ee The Weather C3. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy Details page two THE PONTIAC PRE } - ee 114th YEAR ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956—40 PAGES —“#0CHATED_rxEse | UuitED passe PxoTos 18 3 Killed as RCAF Jet Rams Convent County Official } Dies Suddenly; Served 17 Years Register of Deeds, 51, Heart Attack Victim; Career Wins Praise Oakland County Register of Deeds Orrin McQuaid , died suddenly last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a heart attack. Mr. McQuaid, 51, had been in office since 1939. A resident of Bloomfield Township, he had _ previ- ously lived in Pontiac since tapi Succumbs ORRIN McQUAID 4 t fio Survival, | eeeZ 0 Says Curtice 4\Corp. said today the na-|- ‘Aged, Ill Sisters . Die in Inferno; 12 Escape Fire Ottawa Convalescent Home Erupts in Flames as Plane Hits Roof OTTAWA \# — A jet . fighter rocketed from 3,000 feet into a rest home for Roman Catholic nuns last night, killing 18 per- sons. Most of the victims were aged and bed-con- fined nuns. They perished in an inferno lit by the Royal ‘Canadian Air Force CF100 Research Key Where Flaming Death Struck From the Skies GM Head, Eisenhower | Speak on TV Circuit! at Center Dedication Harlow H. Curtice, presi, ‘ ident of General Motors tion’s survival may depend upon “more emphasis on basic research.” / : | Technological / progress, ihe added, was é¢ssential to the continuance “not only. lof American leadership in 1908. ~ te A candidate this year for _|jet. the free world, but of the The plane smashed [ike a bomb his *10th prominent circles throughout the! : | 7 “™aepanueen Harper Woods cence presses mem ' Curtice made his re- marks in an address pre-) ALL THAT’S LEFT—This is all that’s left of Villa St. Louis Con- yards from the building. Body of priest was found 150 feet away. | AP Wirephetes into the three-story brick conva- lescent home of the Grey Nuns of the Cross, alongside the Ottawa River, seven mfes east of Ottawa, stcecasful bills in the Leg- Gi rls M l §S l ng islature. *He won high praise for his man- agement of the office, which was regarded as a model by other counties. His streamlined and mod- ernized recording procedure, wide- ly copied by other counties, per- mitted more efficient and economi-| DETROIT (INS) — Police dis- Roads southeast of Pontiac. ‘closed today that two teenage) The network carried the dedica- Under Mr. McQuaid's leader- ‘girls from Harper Woods, a De- tion ceremonies to 137 GM plants ship, Oakland County became [troit suburb, have been in the) in 61 cities in the United States the first county in Michigan to hands of a pair of unidentified, 4hd Canada. cal operation. use microfilm processes and au- tomatic photostating methods. During his 18 years in office, the volume of official activities quad- rupled, yet costs documents steadily dropped as his improved methods came into use. Born Oct. 12, 1904, in Bay City, 9 of processing, ' 14-Year-Old Discloses, Friends Are ‘in Hands OF, | secication of GM's new. | Armed Men in Car ‘armed men since Saturday. ° * The disappearance of Charlene to deliver a personal message Fentile, 14. and Betty Hilbert, 13, over the es was reported by’ 14-year-old Linda . Brauer, a third girl who left the . ; other ‘two while they were with the center as “one of the nation’s the men. he attended Pontiac schools, grad-| Harper, Weods detectives said uated from Ferris Institute and’! a man about 3@ driving an old attended the University of Detroit.) convertible car picked up the He was a registered land surveyor. | three girls while they were ca) leadership, the GM president He married the former Carolyn | i] | C. Heitsch of Pontiac ined$42. His ” wife, a daughter, Caro} Ann, and ley of Burma, Mrs. Galen W. “ home frem an amuse- ment park Saturday night. ‘ Alan Robertson of 16 Murphy St. |W48 described as about 35. survive, | Officers said the group then got United States must meet the chal- Mr. McQdaid, ‘wt ath into ‘‘Johnny’s’’ auto, a 1955 or 1956 Mr, McQuaid, who served in the model, and nti, ; US. Navy in World War-H, is"Yoe"” began. te: snake tepronen acy was seconded by Dr. Lawrence a member of the Veterans of For- advances to one of the girls. eign Wars and Pontiac Elks loner 810. He helped organize the first! Young Men's Republican Club in Oakland County in 1932, and has’ Federation of Young Republicans. | The Rosary will be recited Thursday at 7:30 pm. at Sparks-| Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral will throughout the ride of robbing the’ ide substitutes. As an example, he Lakes and St. Lawrence River as. be Friday at 10 a.m. from St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hillis. Burial--witl fotlow. in Mt Hope Cemetery. Apartments Wanted HIGHLAND, PARK \» — More’ than 200 city employes here must either move inside city limits or'The group will offer thanks that| “s lose their jobs. A ordinance which'no one was killed by the rornado! takes effect Thursday requires new which struck the community Sat-) ervice ormad emploves. to establish residence within one year after they are'ias, pastor, said the service also hired. Present employes must be residents within” 90 days or “re- sign.” ‘ GM Helps Flint Linda at this point asked to get out of the car. She was permitted to leave and given bus fare. The Brauer girl said “Johnny’’ served as treasurer of the National‘had a rifle wrapped in a blanket! and a .45 caliber pistol in a brief case stowed in the trunk of his car. She said the men talked home of a barmaid acquaintance. Thanksgiving Rite LINCOLN PARK u — Members of the tornado-wrecked St. George Greek Orthodox Church will gather at the ruins Thursday night for a candlelight service of thanksgiving. urday. The Rev. Fr. John Magoul- will launch a drive to restore the church, | ey Postal Rate Hike Dead | | WASHINGTON (INS) — A key! DETROIT (®—President Hariqy#epublican on the House Post Of- H. Curtice of General Motors to fice Committee predicted today! hound bus terminals was back to stoppage. The seven companies| day said GM has contributed $50,- 000 to the Red Cross for relief of quest for postal rate increases will their one-day wildcat strike. - that President Eiserihower's _ re- tornado victims in the Flint area. not be enacted this year. Curtice Revises Estimate / means of transportation. fanless the dispute is settled. | GM Head Sees Car Output All surburban, intercity, intra. | Union negotiators yesterday -at 5.8 Million DETROIT (4\—The president of General Motors, last year accurately forecast record auto Sales, has| Jobs. This Year who scaled down his 1956 prediction for the industry. Harlow Curtice had said the auto industry's second best with retail sales of 6'2 and Motor Coach Employes, the current year would be The man, who Linda said called|ple have the opportunity and the three sisters, Mrs. Charles Haw. himself “Joe;” drove to a park |incentive for embarking on a scien- here they met another man who tific and engineering career.” Troutman of Texas, and Mrs. | was introduced as “Johnny.” He' CHOICE IS CLEAR | fo. make improper rp Hafstad, director of the “ . ‘Tesumed today after 100 drivers vent of: the Gray, Nuns after an RCAF C¥F-100 jet crashed from a Largest piece of plane not more than foot square. (Photo copyright height of 35,000 feet. Rubble and wreckage were strewn over 100 1956 by Dick Herrington). The bodies of three nuns and 8 priest had been recovered from the smouldering debris earty day. ; : Sister Marie Edmond, assistant general of the order, said there _{were 36 sisters in the convent, 22 ESCAPE She said 11 were missing and presumed dead, Twenty-two other nuns, including three injured, es- caped. Also missing and presumed dead are the two-man crew of - the plane and a woman cook em ployed at the home. . ' The tragedy was the worst of its {kind in Canada, An RCAF bomber ‘crashed into a Montreal tenement district in 1944, killing 16 persons. Within seconds after the jet hit, the convent was a pyre. The ex- plosion wag heard 15 miles away, NEVER HAD A CHANCE Said one eyewitness: - “They never had a chance.” “The whole building seemed to C : : |burst into flames at once,” said ruins of a Roman Catholic a three-story structure, setting it ablaze. The building was destroyed |Sister Louise Auguste, a survivor. “It was horrible. I think every- one on the top floor must have been burned. Many on the ground floor alse were unable te get out. It happened so fast . . . The whole building seemed te go up like a torch.’ Scréams of the trapped shrilled »|from the blazing building. Some of the n f t their way at the city's three General Motors through ae Ses plants today as the staffs of each’ At least one jumped. Rese joined in conducting visitors’ saved others. = through production facilities in a separate tributes to the gigantic COAL FEEDS FIRE new Warren Township installation.| The two airmen were. returning First to open its doors for public fo the Ottawa's Uplands Airport inspection was GMC. Truck @& after identifying an unknown air |Coach which received visitors at craft as a Canadian transport, 8 am. Tontiae Motor and Fisher There was no indication what ‘Body began tours at 1 p.m. and/caused the crash. will receive continuous crowds uD-| Hours after the crash, coal til 9 pm. GMC will close at 8 P.M.) stored in the convent basement | The highlights of the observances still fed the fire. Fire-bia chened \will be tours of production facilities| walls and a 40-foot chi re Given Post Judge fo Resign for Higher p ost and displays of motor vehicle pro-| mained standing. A warped steel ducts including automobiles, trucks} fire escape clung erasily te ens Wayne County Circuit and military units. wall, | ‘4 Free buses will operate to Pon-| - Jurist Declares He'll tiae motor and GMC from the{ The convent, a rest homé of the Take Chair Soon |Huron Street side of the County order of the Grey Nuns of the Court House to plant parking Jots,|Cross, was located on the Ottawa LANSING ch) Gov. Williams —_ ee = ves veld “ie «ANSING — Gi lliams 1 ollars. yesterday appointed Judge George To Take Husband s Place Firemen rushed to the blazing Edwards of the Wayne County Cir- WASHINGTON (INS) — Congres- building from nearby communities, cuit Court to the state Supreme {nal sources reported today that the air force base and Ottawa, Court. the widow of the late Sen. Alben There was little they could do. Judge Edwards said he plans to “. Barkiry (D-Ky) may be given) Crowds clogged the roads. Po» resign his present post and to take 2% Interim appointment to replace ‘lice kept. thousands of onlookers &@ the high court) scat aa. soon asim in the Senale: safe distance from the blaze. present duties can be discharged , — probably within a few-days. + pared for delivery over a closed circuit television’ network at the official giant technical center at |Mound and Twelve Mile Later in the afternoon Presi- | dent Elsenhower Wag scheduled Curtice, in his address, described \great resources” important to na- tional prosperity as well as to na- ;Gonal strength. | One step toward meeting the ‘challenge to American technologi- said, would be “to see to it that a larger proportion of our young peo Curtice’s statement that the) =e ~ SEARCH RUINS—Firemen search the nuns rest home near Orleans, Ont., after an RCAF jet crashed into and 18 persons were killed. ‘lenge to its technological suprem- [research staff. “Our choice,” he said, ‘‘is bru- | tally clear. As a society we can | either learn mathematics and science—or Russian."’. Concern over dwindling natural) MONTREAL «» — Shipments resources, Dr. Hafstad said, “‘is'of Canadian iron ore, grain, coal in the main misplaced."’ Research'and general cargo continued | to and technology, He added, will pro-| fall off today along the Great, : © CLs. «Local GM Plant Seamen Stymie Shipping observe opening of Tech Center The union men said they were ‘for a sixth round of talks before protesting the action of a com. |the end of the week. pany official whe | apes | The Seamen's Union original ment to reporters while the talks eee ney Day nce were gol on. se ‘ 2 and a -hour week for deckhands now getting Mediator H. Carl Goldenberg |$190 monthly for a seven-day weck. It was ‘Technical Center Day ‘cited GM's experimental free pis-a shipping strike wenf into its 'ton automotive engine displayed at seventh day. ‘the Technical Center dedication. . ; said the walkout did net mean an|A shipping company official indi- An senofficiat survey showed ‘end to mediation efforts and that\cated: the demand had not been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | more than 100 ships of the Lake |, disputing groups: would meet changed materially. Bus Strike Over, zr emt ase G | Superior to the lawer_St...Law- rence. Farmers and manu facturers feared a serious short- age of feed grains and other supplies unless agreement came soon, The strike was called last Thurs- | A . day by the Seafarers’ International! One Day Wildcat Strike jtinion (SIU) against two mem- | by Greyhound Drivers \bers of the carriers’ association, 4 “tto back-demands for higher wages. | Hits 25,000 Commuters | ’7,.. eter fue member! cormpan Hles supported the struck lines by, Service out of the Pontiac and calling a partial tieup of their) ‘Birmingham Great Lakes Grey-|Ships and threatening a complete, | ; | | ended operate 220 of Canada’s Great |Lakes merchant fleet of 260 ves- | The strike, originated out of De- sels. \troit yesterday, and spread local-| An association official said ‘‘not, I. forcing some 25,000 Oakland 4 propeller will be turning on County commuters to seek .other|the Great Lakes by this weekend” | normal today as drivers Scenic Voyages All Summer ~ Stern-Wheeler to Make Maiden Cruise on Lake ~ ’ A substantial addition to Oakland County’s lake. craft will be the “Island Queen.” It will begin public opera- | Ce, | iked out talks being .con- tate, school bus service was. “ACE on talks i state, and ochec! bas | ducted by a federal mediator. Edwards, on the probate and circuit bench in Wayne County since 1951, was named to fill the vacancy resulting from the death last week of Justice Nell FE. Reid of Mount Clemens. | Edwards, 41, came to Detroit in the 1930s from his native Texas and was appointed by then Mayor JUDGE EDWARDS operating from the Birmingham | terminal) agreed at a meeting inate non © me SNOW Flurries Hit Region as Mercury Dips to 30's Brief snow flurries fell on Pontiac this morning as William Marshall, president of Local 1303 of the Amalgamated Assn. of Street, Electric Railway million cars, Last night, at a news conference, he cut termed the strike “strictly unau- | the Weather Man pushed aside the calendar and Faward J. Jeffries as director. tion. on May 26 on Kent Lake, just south of Milford. the figure to 5,800,000. + This is 1,600,000 under 1955. It would be the third poor market on overproduction the company and the union. The morning after registering a warm 60 degrees yesterday first of four consecutive two vear and is formed by impound-+ highest sales total, exceed- and oversupply of cars in 1955. company offered a 9-cent hourly 5 | ed in 1950 and 1955. Curtice, under questioning, said dulged in overproduction at any "Xt year and another cent the and last night. General Motors now has 50,000, fewer hourly employes than it did last June. He did not go into de- tail. He said some additional lay- offs are planned for this week and that he hoped these would be the last for the 1956 model run. He said the industry as a whole had laid some of the blame for the Curtice said: “We have not in- time.”” Among the difficulties, he said, were the Federal Reserve Board's policy of tighter credit and the igreat amount of speculation that esterday that local Greyhound night fro 1957 models would be revolution- ary. had run into several,-diffieulties}—Curtice said the credit controls in selling ¢ars this year. But, he Were bad and should be reversed.’ employes. sald, as far as General Motors| is concerned, overproduction 1955 was not one of the difficul- ties, , A questioner suggested that. Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, and others, + toh He said predictions of revolu- in|tionary changes just weren't 80. dent of the Detroit local, sai He said 1957 models will com more than 1956 models, He said labor and all raw materials are somewhat higher and that the price of gteel is expected to rise. ' V a thorized.” The drivers struck over a contract agreement between secretary of the Detroit Housing ‘ommission in 1940. In 191, he was e! One of the projects of the Huron-Clinton Metropoll- ected to the tan Authority, this lake of 1,200 acres is four miles long, iprought back traces of winter. ; | T betecen| The mercury dropped to a chilly 34 degrees early this ‘ ‘morning. More rain also hit the area in the terms on the Detroit Common ; ; . It was recent! bd ere ineaes Man veae rca afternoon, ing the waters of the Huron !t was recently purchased by Council, He was council president —. . ne counei' presicen! River. It is located in the, the authority, (Or for two of the terms, Park. | The boat is 60 feet long . (carry 55 passengers. It is a good |e rouse bays. . replica of the Mississippi River! The boat will be berthed af < jstern-wheéler of many years ago, the launching deck near the In order to accept the appdint-| nut ig powered with a single diesel| main Grand River entrance te ment. Edwards will have to take’ engine turning an eight-foot pad-| the park. It will make hourly eect eee nga ee oe wired | trips from “novmuntll 7 p.m, | ct ys Be : a the Supreme Count bench he will) When fully loaded the ‘Inland | @® week ends ast mid-June, pas sae ie eae al The ok S. ‘Weather Ee ‘ine. eee eerie ae In 1949, he ansuccessfully op- au thor} t y ‘s tal acre tee pele sina ae icontract, which would expire in! ea year ago was 79 wh J a s i will require about minutes October, 1958, The old contract ran rene said the skies will be jon experi crcediwasici! posed Mayor Albert E. Cobo in Kensington APOE aevecaliinuiee taming, in the mayoralty election and took his place on the probate court as head of the juvenile division In 1951. out May 1. partly cloydy tonight and The lowest- temperature pre- | The Press erroneously reported'tomorrow jwith a low to- ceding 8 a m. in Pontiac was 34 7 46 to 50. The The thermometer registered. 3% bus drivers. were under Local 1097 is expected degrees at 1 p.m. of the AFL affiliated union. This arene 1 exre ——— P $ : } . ’ pce corte ty ae tame A ‘spatering of snow sprinkled In Today S Press 9% resi-(0% Wes city last year on May 2 ‘and will /™any islands and into some of its | Vernon L. Crawford, vice County’ News................1 | the. es -| EdMorials ...,..:.......,.... © lithe Supreme Court bench he will) drivers wanted a 14-cent hourly) The thermémeter dipped to) Sports .......,..28, 29, 30, 31 onwive $18 500 | Queen” draws but 11 inches of | After that the service will be ‘wage hike this year and s similar freezing at Jackson and 33 in | Theaters ShiceaoapoovesJU | _ _ | water, It was built at Sauga- in effect every day throughout the jraise in 1957. They also demanded’ Grand Rapids as frost hit many TV & Radio Programs . 39 Free Public Lecture on Christian Get. tuck, and for the past two sea- season. It will also be available | sections of Lower Michigan last Wilson, Earl vA 39 «ence. Thursday evening May 17, Pontiac sons has been earrying passen- for charter- before agd \after its High Auditorium, Bee announcement on ;six paid holidays and other fringe ) . page 18. 7) nefits, 2k thru 25 Women's Pages . gers on the Kaiaman’y River. regular hours, | night. \ t FR PACE : Ed igg ; . ment of a huge armed forces cut- * 1150 to TIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956 Part in EBI Activities Take GM Boosts Aid to U.S. Students Tops $5 Million After New Increases “Increased General Motors fi- ‘nancial aid to education, which iwill provide four-year scholarships jto an additional 200 students while ‘benefiting 32. more institutions, STUART T, WHITFIELD Milo D. Cross, president of the was announced yesterday by Presi- Pontiac State Bank has announced dent Harlow H. Curtice. the appointment of Stuart T. Whit-' The expanded program will in- field as public relations director of crease General Motors’ annual the bank, effective July 9. contribution teward support of jhigher education to more than $5 | mililon and will benefit more than Jaunt Tr uman /350 colleges and universities in all| § 48 states. ; Curtice disclosed the enlarged Now in France: 27a eer cs e dedication activities of GM's new - Technical Center here. Looks Beyond Travels, The additional scholarships are to Some Campaigning ‘part of the “College Plan,” one of three plans that make up the GM for Democrats [program, and brings to 400 the . ‘number of four-year scholarships - LE HAVRE, F arpa eet which will be awarded each -year S. Truman arrive oday WI} under the overall program. Mrs. Truman on the liner-United| Under the plan four-year college States, jaunty as ever and 100k- scholarships are awarded annual: Europe to some campaigning for\jegeg and universities from which the Democratic presidential nom-/General Motors draws mary of inee. its employes. This year’s plan [benefits institutions in all 48 states, The former U. S. president en!19 more than previously included. tered a news conference in the ship’s lounge swinging a shiny! Another part of the program, black cane, He was favoring a, the “National Plan,” provides foot injured about two weeks ago.| 19 new four-year scholarships each year. Winners have been Asked ff he thought President selected on the basis of secon- Eisenhower would win a second | gary school achievements and 8 term, the Missourian jutted out ary ee 2 competitive examination daring his jaw and cracked. each of the last two years, “I'm not doing any crystal g92-; the amount of the scholarship. ing but-I'm gomg to try to beat awarded to the student depends him. é w. upon demonstrated need, and . jranges from an honorary award He said the Russian SON ta $200 up to a maximum of $2,000. om | annually, back should be taken “with a = Privately financed institutions | of salt.’ ‘also receive grants from GM ‘i * * * “I don’t trust the Rassians,” to the tuition of each award win- he said, adding that while he ner with a maximum of $800 and was in the White House the Rus- (a minimum of $500. Claims Curtice oe sians violated 32 agreements with Another grant in the amount of the United States. $100,000 has been made to the Na- Truman and his wife went to/tional Fund for Medical Education, |This is an engine that will run on i Paris by train after the brief ship- '0 be distributed to the 81 accredit-| many fuels other than gasoline.|@5SUred by the City Commission jed medical schools in the U.S. and board news conference, |Puerto Rico. | at (Collegians Get Residency Vote Disciplined for - ‘Rowbottoming’ in November PHILADELPHIA ® — Twenty-| City Commission Vetoes ive students at the University of Pennsylvania have been suspend-| Police Association’s ot or put on probation for a ''Pontiac City Affairs . ing beyond his seven-week tour of hy 110 private and 68 public col- . . ma = ~ N are > \ é : ‘ : eae Peet $5 Area Firms The Day in Birmingham “ ~— - Zoning Change Is Voted BIRMINGHAM — Terrace zon-, event and several MSU faculty ing should be extended westward |, will attend to make awards... on three unplatted parcels on) 77° ‘North Woodward but the city, Vacation Bible School. teachers r Will Participate Pena Rea ee Pontiac Schools Hosts for All Day Activities on May 23 Approximately 150 local business and industry men _ representing some 53 firms will visit the Pon- jtiac Schools on Education-Business- Industry-Day May 23, according to John Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. Title of the annual day has been ichanged from Business-Industry- Education Day this year, because the school system is host to the activities. The annual program, sponsored by the chamber, is under the di- rection of James Nye, chairman of the educational committee, J. Cecil Cox, assistant superinten- dent of schools, is handling ar- rangements for the schools, Visitors to the schools will meet t - ected crowd of 4,000 |i" Pontiac High School auditorium Serna * are Per of an expected crowd o ‘at 8:45 a.m. for an_ orientation students who will view the interior of the plants lprograis, The Pontiac High’ hand observance of the dedication of General | ~ : : 5 /under the direction of Dale C. Har- Motors’ new Technical Center. : ris will play a few numbers. Dr. Dana. P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, Louis Schimmel, presi- dent of the Board of Education and two chamber representative jwill be among the speakers for ’ ithe morning session. \Following the program the visi- $500,000 for New Hospital Addition Gets Formal Commission Approval _|si'sii"biu"to a for the property which is intended) procedure at 10 a.m. There dre 25 to be used by hospital interns. jpublic and 3 parochial schools par- The commissioners also ap- ticipating in the day’s activities. proved a standard agreement with Francis Staley, principal of Pon- the Rando Building Co. for~ en-|\tiac High, said that the business gineering inspection services in the:and industry- representatives will Glendale Manor Subdivision. be shown different departments lic hearing: hela 27d heads of these departments mei Yeswaay arenes, ae fot. Will explain procedure. and study it provemen . |matter to them. sola emer es suscroaey 2, | Visitors will have lunch at their ; i nigh assigned schools with the teachers pogo ctor! lace ary |If they desire, they may return to the city clerk: 7 ‘Pontiac High at 1:30 p.m. for a od Work for Liberty street irene “nce. question and answer period during TOUR GMC DIVISION—A group of high school students from the Pontiac area disembark from buses to begin an inspection of production facili- in ties at the GMC Truck & Coach Division. The | The City Commission formally;ceptance of construction bids.”’ approved last night setting up a) The City Commission met with $500,000 reserve in a three-year! the hospital board members last capital improvement program to) Thursday at which time the half- aid in the construction of the new SAAS dollar allocation was Pontiac General Hospital addition,| *4pted. The city manager and Director; Other action at last night's City of Finance Oscar Eckifan were|/Commission meeting included the authorized establishing money,|approval of a land contract for a which along with the $2,900,000)]ot west of the hospital owned by general obligation bond issue, will Charles Durkee. Durkee will be be “‘sufficient to authorize the ac-/paid $27,500 from hospital funds Po , O : lated work for Libe treet ¢ N Research Is Key 2 lice. tticer S derton to 3 non Assessed cost which Dr, Whitmer will explain the cos by | é d Carel) quilter's prada, gravel, ‘and re- local building program. Await Decision {lated work for Motor street from Alton to " ; uded in arsall (Assessed cost. 61,2190, ct; Pb1S session is not included the day’s official program, but is and te-' an added explanation period, Staley $1,187 34), Curb, gutter, grade, gravel, | ljated work for on Overtime Pay Two Pontiac police officers Seri 148.40; (Continued From Page One) Water main-in Mansfield avenue from b |Mennett road to east propert roped ryt ean still sign up for the EBI Day | j ri 7 Lt oO “Ultimately.” Dr. Hafstad add-|last night that they will hear the/lst 160 Beane V ste Heights Bupdivision (OO 1” une the Chamber ed, “direct energy from the sun/answer on their request for Il erty time of lot $8 to east property line of Commerce office. Hirlinger sald. stored up in last year’s corn or pase POISED ead reportedly \Sect: 92130078; Cy eect ba eaten Principals of schools assigned will cotton crop, may, in the form of Gtlicess laze ac = on oh Public hearings will also be held then issue invitations to the ex- alcohol or cotton seed oil, fuel this ee ae nae, |next week on special assessment pected visitors. year’s automobiles.” Jones sat through a long 23-point | oie, for recap, curb repair and. - - A BETTER TOMORROW aie ey Ge ated work on State street from eee The center, which consists of 25 because of the absence of the city, Huron pops aeneropend cay Osarun Half Million Slated buildings on a 330-acre site, has| manager ° istreet from Saginaw to Sanford. been described as dedicated to “a| . ' A hearing will also be, on an - R d W k better tomorrow through research They originally appeared be- assessment roll for a water main for Area 0a Or today.”” fore the commission April 3 but |in Peacock avenue from Joslyn to) . the answer has been postponed |Fuller.” —— : |spring fever’ uprising two weeks August Request i | * *¢ « The vote én police and fire per- The school’s Committee on Dis- sonnel residency in the city def- cipline yesterday meted out the initely will be before Pontiac vot-'punishment, described as the ers in November. . most drastic ever taken against The City Commission vetoed a participants in a “rowbottom’” — request from the Pontiac Police Penn's name for noisy student up- . Officer's Assn. that, the question. /risings on streets near the cam- originated by the group, be placed pus on the Aug. 7 primary ballot. | . a 'arrested.. Of these, 28 were held Nov E f. atreste d._ ¢ , oa Cee boon jin $500 bail for the grand jury sioner Floyd P. Miles (District land ‘the others were released with 4) who said the residency amend. (““T™MES. ; ment would interfere with an- Th ee e Committee on Discipline, ee ey na er eenaermt consisting of three student lead- Biready (om) (he) August Bale and four members of the ad- are five staff building groups — | of one of the officers frpm vaca- styling, research, engineering, tion, . rocess development and service. least ; : We Both claimed they were denied Other business taken up on the [étting in Lansing last week. Within the buildings guests SAW the pay by Police Chief Herbert) 23-point slate included four pab- | Work planned includes: a) raul machine eee ae Straley because they were not) lic hearings on projects to be as- toget — cee of a cyl nde given authorization to work over: | sessed at which no citizens were head mechanically, the first suc-'time on a February felony case. present to be heard, jcessful_ mechanical heart, @ new! The commissioners reportedly | jartificial lung, a device used to reached a decision at an informal The commissioners also accepted { rani foe | i c i ? jpurify polio vaccines and blood) meeting but: deferred action upon a resolution of public necessity for miles imiles of U.S. 10 in Bloomfield, In dependence and Waterford Town ships. ; of Telegraph Road nort Last May 3, 116 students were plasmas, and the electro. stetho- the request of City Manager Ww. concrete paving, curb, gutter and from Elizabeth Lake Road nd related work on Mansfield avenue northwest from Franklin Road. |from Baldwin to Kennett. An esti-; Resurfacing and widening of M2: mated cost was ordered prepared ¢4., 1S. 10 east to Opdyke Road ‘graph, which record's the human! wijiman. ‘heart's inaudible or low frequency | sounds. laboratory “road testing’ of motor) rehicles with a ‘'t i shake", . ® ‘hg. cutaway. versions. ot ews WILL Assist Charities /latest experimental gas turbine au- closing of bids on the sale of city | owned buildings on lots to be used om Road near Milford. iin the new off-street parking pro- No one from the association was ministration, did not make public tomobile and the éven newer ex-| Proceeds of the third annual 8am. present last night to present the the names. case, A communication had been’ | - forwarded to the-commisison stat- LJ s ‘ ing a preference for August. Twister nal The vote will decide whether | police and fire employes should be required ‘to live within a 10 mile a . radius of the Huron and Saginaw Discuss d A | . intersection.” The association had objected to. 1882 city charter ruling that they, . live within the city limits. | Suggest Aerial Bombs : | or Defense Sirens for Warning People A memorial has been unveiled in Nairobi, Kenya, to 2,400 men and women of the Commonwealth, city forces who fell in Italian’ Once again the topic of a tornado maliland. Ethiopia, Kenya and warning system for Pontiac came __ The Madagascar during World War I]. up again at the City Commission aa ae |meeting last night. Mayor William W. Donaldson led { Weather . ‘the fight by questioning whether wil PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partty ; — ts the ferecast for tonight and Not be used. He said they could morrow, with temperatures grtadwually oa 7 ery 6 . i x rising. Tonight's low tp set for arcana O© set Off if a tornado was sighted 48 an@ tomorrow's high between 60-64. by fire department personnel who parade in the city Saturday and Congregational Christian churches Today jiallPeaiice are on duty 24 hours. Lowest tempernture preceding 8 am At @am: Wind velor:t Direction: Northwes: @un sets Wernesda vat 147 pme \ Ges — Thurs ay at §:08 a been fighting for more than oon rifes Wednesday af 11 4m |... , : a Moon sets Thursday at 109 an month Dewntown Temperatures | _ Sc ‘ il a.m... Decicceen 38 32 m Mei, 6 O48 lpm - m.. = 3S nal purpase, » Mec. 4 _ Dugan ones again insisted on the citizens to consider using the ‘‘fa-| 700,000 Christian women in 45 ‘t Hieesde 7) inet ontiay ise of the Suen. “I understand cilities of the Pontiat Foundation state ‘conferences. She directs: Highest ol Tod et) eg they are being used in. other gities|in making donations, bequests, and) Bible study, Christian education ines ee ou absense = in for tornado warning,”’ he said, ‘‘We Memorials to their community for, and family life courses, and as- Weather—Rain, 45. 0 °° °° ', would only have to work out a, Worthy projects.” sists in forming prayer groups as Mt | . Gighest and Lowest Temperateres Th H : a Js sesh ese Juveniles Suspected ae Min Breakin Attempt Tuesday emperature Chart | 42°98 Miami 6 7 Juveniles visit the military displays to be Ic being held today and tomorrow in the First Congregational Church. An ordained ~ Congregational Christian minister and national see- retary of the women’s work, Miss . ¢ Gregory spoke on “New Horizons “I call ‘upon my fellow citizens nition of the sacrifice and devotion the proclamation | Her work includes the organi- The second proclamation urged zation and direction of over well as recruiting young people for Christian vocations, a | ; : | A luncheon was held at noon Bears in Triangular for the Divinity Dames, wives of Winning seven events and tying|the ministers. in theschurch. The for 1st place in another, Waterford |general luncheon was served in \defeated Berkley and Southfield in the Central\Methodist Church. a triangular track meet Tuesday| The Rev, H. B. Loomis, ass't! nV. LILLIAN §, GREG REN S. GREGORY nV, RUSSELL T, LOESCH The Rev. Russell T, Loesch of {sonnel of the denomination, the: Clara avenue from Fuller| A price tag of $562,336.10 was rezoning lagt week. Among the various structures | yeyeral times pending the return jto east property line of Tot 30 as-'set on State Highway Department Resurfacing and widening of 6 78 Resurfacing and widening of 2.9) dwelling apartment building, h |Thursday. The Rev. C. George Resurfacing of .318 miles of Wix-' The case of a providing a 20 foot alley is deeded.|wealthy Chicago businessman for Tornad R lj f | Richard was a junior at Pontiac City Engineer Lewis Wrenn was'charged with bribing three state: 0 e le |High. School and a member of Free tickets may be obtained drive to the east line of lot 40 of charged with handing. $100 bills to American Red Cross for relief of | A price of the plat. \ petition more than 50 three members of the State Board disaster victims in the Flint area. day from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. — sections of Michigan, many ishould retain the flood area along will meet tomorrow at the Ascen- the Rouge River, the Planning ‘sion Lutheran Church to plan the ' Commission recommended las tidaily eurriculum, The school be- night, Final decision will be by gins June 18, and Monday through the City Commission, |Friday meetings last until June 29. | Unplatted Parcels 1A and 1B,|Hours are 9 a.m. to noon, and |where a terrace zoning for the all age children may attend. first 300 feet back from Woodward | Ss did not’ meet with owners’ plans) _ Final square dance for the ‘for locations of terrace units, have! YMCA is set for Saturday, at been discussed for months, but last %:30 p.m, at the “Y¥ : Mark jnight unplatted Parcel No. 2, just) Smith will call and the Y’s Men's adjacent, was added in the de-/ Club will be host group. rene | Springdale Park facilities will be City planning officials indicat. (available at the same rates a ed they were relieved to conclude |fees charged last year, city com- negotiations of the long-discus- missioners have decided. Admis- sed soning last night. A com- _sion will be by membership cards mittee of adjacent property own- jissued to residents or taxpayers ers raised no serious objections with three guests allowed. to the extension of the terrace | But at picnics, at which attend- zoning. lance is limited to 50, the -ratio of New owner of 1A and 1B is three residents to one non-resident William Berman, while ‘Raymond Should be maintained. Smith, who has not any immedi-; ate terrace building plans, owns! Parcel No. 2. The flood plain area along the river follows_a policy kept by the city over a period of years, giving the river space for flooding. Pur-! \caase by the city was discussed, jbut it was decided that was un-| inecessary.~- | * * ®@ = Chief of Police Ralph Moxley ‘has been directed to post several | $100 fine signs to help enforce the| jordinance against throwing trash! \on roadways. _ ee Objectors to the nuisance wrote, | several letters_recently to the city, | | causing city commissioners to ask! |this week for the signs. | Commissioners also asked that la four-way stop be instituted at | the Eton and Lincoln intersec- | thon. ; | * * «@ The Birmingham Civil Defense Office has announced that a limit-} ed supply of pamphlets, ‘‘Lean-to Shelters," and ‘Corner Room Shelters.” { he Michigan Of. | F Pee eters, Michigan Ot Materials Foreman | } RUSSELL B. COWAN Building. | * * * At a banquet tonight at Devon | Russell B. Cowan, general fore- Gables, the Michigan State Uni- man in materials at Pontiac Motor | veralty Club of Oakland County Division, died suddenly yesterday | will honor 23 high school semiors |at the plant. He was 36 years of who have won entrance scholar- lage! ships to Michigan State Univer- He was born in Ovid July 17, /1899, the son of Charles and Ella is chairman of the |Millerd Cowan. In 1925, he was \married here to the former Marion 19 Residents Protest ~ si’ covan came to Ponta Rezoning of 5 Lots . 1915. A member of All Saints Episco- Nineteen residents of Anderson’s|pal Church, he served in the U. S. |Western Addition subdivision last!Navy during World War I and sang jnight continued their fight to block in the choir of his church. the rezoning of five lots in the; Besides his wife, Marion, he area despite the fact the City Com-|leaves a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Mission unanimously approved the |Freébury and a son, David R. |Cowan, both of Pontiac and three And indications are that the grandchildren. |Sessor’s plat 102, and for Fuller,improvements in Oakland County group will continue its battle up) Other survivors include a sister, without charge at the director's * office, Rog@m 106, Municipal R. B. Cowan Dies ; | street from Peacock to Columbia.) roads this month at a contract: to the public hearing scheduled for; Mrs. Harold Faust of Detroit; three jJune 12. | bFothers, John of Royal Oak, How- |. The contingent objects to the 274 and Harry Cowan, both of De- rezoning to Residential 3 lots g5- | Toit. . ‘| 89 of the addition in the city’s Mr, Cowan's body will be at the “| southwest side because it wil} |Donelson-Johns Funeral Home un- permit construction of a multiple- til it is taken to All Saints Epis- copal Church for service at 2 p.m. Last week the City Commission widdifield, his pastor, will officiate instructed the city attorney to pre-| with burial following in White 4 Pare an Ordinance to amend the Chapel Memorial Cemetery _ city’s building zone law permitting : ~~ . They also saw a demonstration of Pp | B | p d by the city engineer. | Resurfacing of 2.8 miles of Route ‘NM rezoning. The first reading of p- ‘a o1ce Ba roceeds May 28 at 2 p.m. was set as the <9¢ ene Pains os nO the ordinance was held last night. Richard W.: Menzel It will now go back to the City) Richard W. Menzel, 16, of 2244 |Plan Commission, who had recom- Montroyal, Ave., was-dead on arri- mended the rezoning, and will be. yal yesterday at Pontiac General aired ina public hearing June 12. Hospital. | | He was born here Oct. 24, 1939, ie ithe son of Douglas and Evelyn Give $50,000 Grant Menzel and had lived here all his life. t ; ; ‘Grace Lutheran Church. President Harlow H. Curtice of He is survived by his mother head of General Motors today announced @’and father and a sister, Mrs. s $90,000 GM_ contribution to the Jacqueline Blonde of Detroit. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- | “Americans should give help to Ty CoC i ; ne Rev. Ralph C. Claus of St. _Tesidents of the tornado-stricken Trinity Lutheran Church will offi- : of ciate with burial in Perry- Mount iwhom suffered great property Park Cemetery losses,” Curtice said. | —_ Detectives Investigating Liquor Store Breakin Hohn William Sebastian John William Sebastian, 54, of |141'2 Oakland Ave. died yesterday Detectives of the Oakland Coun-|of a heart attack.,He had* been in ‘ty Sheriff's Department were in- ill health two years. —_ vestigating an early morning, Born in Gordonville, M. April 15, jbreakin at an Oxford’ Township 192, he was the son of John and liquor store today. The store was Caroline Ellibee Sebastian, |believed to have been entered at! He came here from Flint in jlam ' 1940 and had been employed at _Store owners reported several the Pontiac Motor Division. ° ‘bottles of liquor were missing. En-| try was Said to have been gained _ : snes ‘by forcing, open a rear door in the five children, John Jr., George, building. Mrs. Phyllis Valley, Sally and [ jGloria Sebastian, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers, “y Supreme Court Waives |Rudy of Pontiac and Herman of ~ , Prophet Jones’ Appeal ioe ON Nene. Mo.; three sisters, Myra, Lt Mr: a Nuss- | LANSING (® — The State Su-' baum. os ce sues jPreme Court has refused to step) Funeral arrangements will be an- Hinto the trial of James F, (Proph- nounced later by the Huntoon Fu- jet) Jones of Detroit, charged With neral Home. a igross indecency. : . * . * | | The court denied’ the Negro re Bloomfield Hills Students jligious leader’s application for H jleave to appeal and for a stay of Reenact State History proceedings in Detroit Recorders BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Ag a Court. part of Michigan Week observance, It also turned down his request all Vaughan School students were | Ww gieaee piled git inte spare Habeas at ie College | New York City will speak on | Rev. Mr. Loesch served with inter-'to overturn a ruling by Judge John to participate in the school's Spring | ) ed up 81'4 points! Irs. J. F. Mangold. | es ; iP. O'H Fes : jto Berkley’s 311g and Southfield’s} Dr. Harold N. Skidmore, state! peopel Pia ate as jracial and _ interdenominational Court eg ee te wchsniteare nat 24. Stan Jones led the Skppers with| superintendent, will address the) ‘s ‘groups in Melrose Highlantle by Detroit police .should not be They will re-stage Steven Masons “The Michigan Confer-| | {score 11. afternoon. ‘\chapla. is and Atmed Forces per: and television committee, \ Fa . . so served with the Massachusetts quashed. Minister and secretary té the Council, of Churches on their radio . ‘Inaugural Ball, events of the ‘'Gay The high court's action was Nineties’ and then will symbeliz¢ nade without comment, : |today’s life in Michigan. A Long - Discussed Terrace Surviving are his wife, Abna,.and © ranch NO, — i! ‘ oat : o 4 utili } r ~— . ween —— ' , ; i Sy owe Bias 8 ee os ? “e \ e fl | ‘ } i t } = weg ; Py % A 5 @ fal ’ ; | : 1 ; A f . { J i ir “a. ee ee ~ WAKE GVER PAGES © THE PONTIAC. PRESS, 16,1958 THREE To Dedicate Library ‘Another Ice Box Death _ 2” empty summer house across ere : ithe st /his thé | EAST LANSING w— John! NEW YORK.dh — A Syear-cia\(” "eet Pomyhis “e |Schoff Millis, president of Western boy suffocated yesterday when he) _— | Reserve University, Cleveland,} crawled into a refrigerator and the| There are no rivers in Bermuda | Ohio, will give the| dedication ad-|door slammed shut behind him.}— me dress for the official opening of Searching policemen found the |the new Michigan State University, body of Iveson Austin Jr. crouched 2nd Floor Bargains =| eenry Friday, ~" ‘in a refrigerator on the porch of tio sennrinccting New Trial Set this air conditioner in , \ x0 -in Murder Case Mother Expected to Tell Jury “of Lover's Hand in Husband's Slaying TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL Compare Prices Before You Buy! \ a” : “ SALE! Matched 3-Piece Luggage Set *% Traincase * Weekender *.Puliman } a - ; Regular i 95 Long Wear GALVANIZED ; $19.95 1 0 aH 1E10-Ot. PAIL. Prices By 70¢ ¢€ Single Pieces Value Train Case $3.79 Weekender $3.98 - Pullman . $4.98 NEWBURYPORT, Mass. «P= Mis. Lorraine Clark, 30, serving life after admitting she killed her husband, is scheduled to go before a grand jury today in a unique, reopening of the spicy murder case. * * * t The four Boston Morning papers en say Mrs. Clark is expected to tell ye the jury that her “lever,” Arthur ae ‘ ~~ ae. Jackson, 24, had a hand in her husband's death, N EW CARR | ER Jackson is serving three years - in Salem yal for adultery with Mis. Clark. a mother of three WEATHERMAKER site ses Gon Geonte Frnsoia told newsmen last night “We feel DESIGNED FOR LOWER we hare gathered some Vers INSTALLATION COSTS trong evidence indicating the pai Surveys show iL G } E€ the staying! Galvanized pail with reinforced rim and bottom. Full 10-quart size ® First Quality *® Six Colors ® Contrasting Binding ticipation of someone else’ lin —~ _ Pontiac Press Phote NURSES’ GUILD AND MISSIONARY WORKERS — Wrapping 3 . A *’ Fingold reopened the case after | Sales go up 15-30°.. lackson was taken from his -rell . | plant pots and tying them with ribbons of rainbow hues were Harvest SPARTAN in Salem fail to the women’s. re- n arm | | Tankey of Rondale-street, Mrs. Annie B. Chapman of Highland ave- sioreg attracts more «¢ tomer Ld * * Modern tapered design, , easy grip handles, first quality washable covering, efc. This low price plus 10° Federal tax. Metal Covered —- Rugged Built Foot Locker TRUNKS WIRE 7 CENTER’ “Tite-Rope” PLASTIC Clothes Line Regular $1.00 Value 68° FEET : formatory in Framingham to con- nue, Mrs. Josephine Milton of Lull street and Robert McCants of | front Mrs. Clark. Branch street (left to mght), Members of the Nurses’ Guild and Mis-. . AIR CONDITIONING co. Judge Charles Fairhurst, in sen- Facin Cha eS sionary Department of Several Baptist churches held a Mother's Day tencing Jackson, accused him of Tea to benefit the organizations’ flower project. The group dis- Authorized Carrier Dealer half the responsibility for wreck tributed 119 plants to the Oakland County Convalescent Home for the | | 185 N. Perry FE 2-3844 ing the (Clark) family Holland, Aiken Leading dining tables, patients in St. Joseph Mercy and Poniate General Hos- | | Jackson met Mrs. Clark at a Our. Tpowest Price! . pitals and Walkers’ Convalescent Home on Branch street. party through her husband Melvin Final Efforts to Reshape —— ae = ae W. Clark Jr., 29 _| { — $ 49 : For APPLIANCES or | A - «© Plan Favorable to Ike Aiken. senior Republican on the Boy and Dog Perish Strong, stretchioenl chorale, and CONTRACTING A few months later, Clark's : Senate Agriculture Committee, . pliable. Easy to clean, Limit 300 See weighed body ws found in the salt) WASHINGTON um — A last-) “Its the worst section of the in Ice Chest Together Big Omi ieci inner nice feet per customer, ° OBERC’S APPLIANCES flat, He had been shot in the Lake diteh effort to reshape a second woul ree ] rau ree : HUTCHINSON, Kan. UP—-A_ six foot locker with reintorced - AND CONTRACTING hg Pa : ye 1996 farm bill in line with Presi- would penalize dairy, poultry and ale a ne trame, baked - or E 435 Main st, OL 2-016! el nue foe een on dent Eisenhower's program was livestock farmers nationwide ae old he anayhis ee aire & “Lift-our ca Strong tanees : : ° s (8 i re . ee ches is —c—ceor_ aren promised in the Senate today by much more than it would help the cemer DOSES GD Mee Gast | etc. All features of higher SUNN aacesal : Sens. Holland “3-Fla! and Aiken/feed grain producers.” | They were in oe ~d. ee priced lockers. (10% tax ) aa acar ee — Ut : ,¢| side the upright metal chest. The IRV), A version of the measure has “!¢ : ; Hewitonets Assumes New Post vee passed the House, A Sénate-House ""Y dog's body was covering the ideat Jor Sports — Beach or Traveling vent into the box FALSE TEETH LANSING — un Wendell J. They said in separate interviews conference will adjust differences./one small "SS = ’ Marzolf. Mt Clemens: board of they would seck to ball or medify ee 1 er on ‘ mes moet : | Dead was Throval L. Johnson, g More Firmly in Place commer: secretary, will resign Provisions calling for Mgher BV Te Be Guest Speaker iy ot Air. and Mrs. Gerald L lo-Inch a | 79 Flexible STEEL Tines BROOM RAKE $1.00 ¢ Value - barrass by slipping, dropping or wop- |executive secretary of the Petro. "ye. barley, grain sorghums and’ . The Rev. V. L. Lewis. pastor of sonnson: The mishap occurred on Sustencinibe a tivtie ayy ME ee jleam Industry Trade Assn, it was corn grown outside the commer-\the St. James Baptist Church,!the farm of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) jannounced today lcalecormiarce “ \Bagley and. Rapid Sts., will be Sorenson, north of Hutchinson. wader holds false teeth more firmly ’ ak ‘ridayv " | os guest speaker Friday evening at The boy and his dog were miss- Deo your false teeth annoy andem- (June 1 to ~become associate /E™MMent price Supports on) oats, ise ore comfortably No gummy, “ ; = raat neva : ‘ <3 ; : Sosey aatylkaate oritecling! Greelinct | Approximately 1.730 persons Uyptess the feed grain section 7.39 in the Liberty BaptiSt Church. : Ba 18 Inch Size Bag $1 89 “Long handle, 22 steel tines will pea h care 5 are cal ae ae vere killed in weekend traffic ac '8 Cleared up there may be no 250 Fisher St. The public has been, '"& three hours before they were an ° not harm finest grass. Rakes e % oda. \ . | ny drag € 7 feidents. last yeu farm legislation this year,” said’ invited. ‘found in the chest in the yard. | Mandy all-around duffie bag with rubber- ctoer, Sees countee ised, waterproof inside Full zipper open- ing, sturdy carrying handles. Choice of two different colors These low prices plug Fed. tas SPECIALS for THURS., FRI., SAT. FREE PARKING OPEN FRI. and MON. EVENINGS 'Til 9 P. M. Reg. $89.9 |" WYMAN’S BONUS| $20.00 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DINETTE 95° Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. “Super-Special’ WESTCLOX KENDALL Electric Alarm $7.95 Value e $8.95 Luminous Dial... .. $5.95 As pictured, in rich grajn wood case. alarm indicator sweep second band. 4% Inehes tall «10 tax) f ~ —Main Floor CZ NO IRONING TROUSER CREASERS with Keeps Baby Amused and Safe! trad Vay st Suspended SWING 4} 40U'T 2 For $428 Ses, For SIIB No ironing needed! All wash trousers and slacks creased and shaped as they dry. Rust resist- ant... easy to use. Adjust- able to size. OF $3.00—- $ Value t ) Stursy web straps suspended from bouncy spring, heavy white canvas over strong metal frame. Keeps baby safe and amused, makes it easier for you 98 North —Main + Saginaw Floor HARMPRO et 96 N. Saginaw —Z2nd Floor oT NAIL POLISH ‘TRIPLE-PLATED CHROME. LOOK! Regularly 7 $399 Priced to Sell. - - Wyman's Low , $69” Price Reduced to Trade-in Allowance $20°° | YOUR OLD SET . tor Your Old Set | IN TRADE | MAKES THE DOWN “py AG* PAYMENT! Pay 7. Only .. Be Sure to Ask A Small Down Payment Delivers! fen Wimanil alee Trading Stamps! Buy Now! Pay Later! ~ Good for Valuable New, fast-drying, chip-proof — nail polish that gives you base, polish ‘and seal coat all in one! 2 shades to match famous Gn Pl Zi < o the “Wake Up Beautiful” =, lipstick. i 6 Plus FREE : ad easy-to-use finger-rest stand. Ree ee ee i 5g osonemmpena oie Coty “24” Lipstick 7 . 1.25 _ Super-Sheen Nail Polish. .65 (with FREE finger-rest stand) .— VALUE 1.90 Both for 15° _—_ _ Premiums! | : | 5 , P ARK Use the Soavenies stand to apply polish | | . FREE | Al C Cos W Y MAN S 2, Fumwerune stones 2 ee | ES ee ‘ az . ' . 17 E. Huron St. ‘18 W. Pike St. Stores Street aie "BROTHERS Fleer oie | / i ; 7 f , : \ * ” ° , A ' in % . . ; _ FOUR | 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1956 jthé athlete's foot situation in Low-| Bob Conailine Says: | — : ler Slobovia. _ 7 ; le “~~. os : A seaman on the McKinley who Pe a? = ; & zB Sparks-Griffin - Ls , \ | ‘N, B b 9 lestired to his bunk last Thursday 81,000 Words Are Used to Say ‘No Bomb’ ‘e:ivien ei sence Sad E a - | - FUNERAL HOME jat 5:51 a.m. Friday but there was 5 2 . * a = a ; ex sf ex E * r | ABOARD USS MOUNT McKIN- eral. Marshall Islands almost as tuna tfawier a ‘similar distance one. of the “crew died “soméd Russian propagandists had a® We ather postponement and ‘our . ~ Y Thoughtful Service” — 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 sa aS eel away. wand theltrawler, kippert _' ship was sent back to the place it LEY (INS) '— More than 81.000’, away from ground zero as 4”4y¥ ‘ane le trawiers SKIP months later of hepititis, we were field day, neglecting to mention, came from) woke up at 7 a.m - 8 A oe ~ | , “d radio warnings.) The trawl- . : , words of copy were sent fram this \, iBThewed 1 2010) BLTUDE blamed, A wave of anti-Ameri- (4¢ Course, that the Reds set offand, looking at his porthole, rec- iwhinzton is from New York. and ‘ histone ae Unications’ ship in the firs er was sprinkled, most of its crew s 2 ae ‘ communications’ ship 1 C 1 can sentiment swept the Asiatic theip own puclear weapons with osmzed the adjacent island. : Pomace SQ odd people sick Tor a, < ae : seven days of its occupancy by | , Sa BETTER world, undoing the work of years a “Gosh, what a bomb that must %4-Hour Ambulance Service the 15 news media men assigned ~ Ao e 7 * & and the expenditure of breath. about as much concern for the Well- pave been.” he said, in awe.| \. e io cover the first disposable Amer: ©. eal sea patrol of that © The Japanese woubd of tet our taking sums ef taxpayers’ moa- being of people in the way of the “Bjew us all the way back to Eni-} a an H-bomb ei sco overlooked a small Japanese specialists treat the men, When — ey. radioactive cloud as they have for|wetok “om Bikini.” Most’ of the stuff was sent by the nine newspapermen aboard an 3 all of it went at the averave rite f 12 cents a word. Total cost-§ , a ‘te ~ - 2 - a or 2 “hl * ' was $10,000 YY: ; ate “a : : : mere ey r Ag ally ‘ $2.4 5,4) VLA Ae : ; ‘ ae ~ : te, ay ve # ’ a? af ; ‘y ae Wifi It could have been said for 24 s ; wae : % ZA + Pte 2 3 f ie £ Ae he FR Me % ay. a4 cents: “No bomb.” The littl knet of men bur- dened with the task of deciding when a bomb can be touched | off and when it cannat had te take many serious matters into consideration as the days and delays dragged on They knew of all the degrees of { impatience around them. The crew of the McKinley, for example, had gee been promised they'd be back at Sy their home base of San Diego for, long shore Jeaves some wect io then the ship was reassicnid to this dyty. The bovs were prom ised that it would be a miattet of a few days -_ *# & wt . . Then there were the thqusands tf m4 of men working the barrén. and ’ . . . . . 1 > ~ dusty coral islands; the construc. | y _ Ona Custom-Made 2-Piece Sectional tion crews, the scientists and fech : nicians who set the supersensitive “wa with instrumentation thal is fluny over | alee, ; . . ’ . thousands of square miles of sea Reversible Foam Rubber Cushions and coral. They wanted done with Bm it, and so did the crew of the | s . drop plane : ‘ *- « * + ; | And last but mot least there wa te mater ofthe pena. tah. ont On a Custom-Made Sofa a On a Custom-Made Lounge Chair + TV people recording each dels ; which, no matter how discreetly Oe z a b4 a : wae phrased or photographed, probab- ’ with Reversible ° , ; with Reversible ly caused millions .of -Amcricans ? ’ 7 eos 3 : i to lose interest in an experiment m Sy Foam Rubber Cushions = i Foam Rubber Cushions directly involved with the surviv- | gag . : al of the free world ee : TAKE PRECEDENCE I? On the other hand, there vwcre oe . two factors which readily took Tigi ; : sy precedence over impatience and Pe 1 : growing indifference These two ; factors were our relations with the Asiatic world and our allergy to- |g ; : ward hurting even people w hose : eries We could censor if we were |i : | that type of power A handful of sand ¥ é 5 oY exampie. Marshallese, 2 r ¢ amp? ean a There is no doubt that we lost E sweet ‘ = ic : face in Japan, India and elsewhere te because of the unhappy events that ty followed the touching off of our surface H-shot March 1, 1954 Our people unquestionably took many more pains than the Rus- sians.take in their experiments, yet this deviee (it could not be called a bomb becanse it was ~ as With 1006; Foam Rubber Cushions not portable) probably yielded (PG od we sophisticated furniture styling—and at prices un- expectedly lox’ because we made a quantity purchase. Otherwise, you would pay at least $259.95 for the new | (rie Howe f VM | ° : We believe this is one of the most impressive designs _ by l Oa el nN | 7 ever turned out! Ao “triumph,” repeat, in twice its expected power. ae “ea aS : On tap of that, though we had 5 > . sofa, proportionately higher on other pieces. made what under normal vondi- |s§ a. = ; tons) would be considered sn x | ae lo & @ DRAMATIC ARM TREATMENT— COMPLETELY cessively exhaustive study of weather conditions, the winds) sprinkled radioactive dust over sev ; A e@ HALF-CHANNEL BACK DETAILING REPEATED _ - VG SN UNDER CHAIR ARMS @ LUXURY FABRICS IN PREFERRED DECORATOR COLORS : @ 100% FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS @ SO ADAPTABLE TO COMPACT MODERN LIVING NEW AND DIFFERENT INS WY Y LOW LUSTRE SHAKE ¢ a hal : rt AND SHINGLE |}/))\v | AR ie Coston With PMN LS ih . ww 2-Piece SECTIONALS Rei er Re I OdamMm Rubber Cushion s ~rF @ f i . 7 With No Money Down! cng. & ad . §339.95 oD You can now budget your purchases from 120 > VALUE : Ta raneee . months to 3 years with ust First monthly : PLENTY OF = t payment 45 davs from purchase. . FREE PARKING PAINT Py a * Ste0sros garments © on Q TELEGRAPH SUNTINT . ee Ee O'Brien's “75” imparts a soft richness and beauty that makes it the perfect point for use on wood shingles ond shakes. It’s also excellent for regular sid ing and trim. Many smart new... tolors. Extra durable. Made with patentéd Pre-Shrunk Oils. - FE 8-0428 Free Parking — CARPET & FURNITURE Co. Custom Made 932 West Huron — Half Block West Of Tel-Huron Shopping Center SOFAS Lounge CHAIRS phone Federal 5-221) Es “ae Ciistaom Vade -~ aes Keversibte Foam Rubber Cushioris * Reversible “Foam Rubber Cushions | , JRS: _ s. Fri. 9:: 9: $259.95 § 95 span § 935 HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 VALUE ~~ VALUE Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 iH ; SUE) ‘. ae . . 1028 W. Huron | peas } ) AL 7 DORN i} } ¢ RAN fhe ween rae a ~ So we = i * : » . Fé . . + “ a re. a lll Cty om, , ) ! . 3 BS SNS ee 1¥_ Blocks West oe Pong ee Tei. Huron ~ i fe ee 4 few es Py by comes f oth es Aig a ey , AA RNY by) . bist ‘i 3 “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE DNESDAY, “MAY 16, Wit 1956 ALUMINUM DOOR GRILLS | 3 PUSH BAR TYPE FOR STORM AND SCREEN DOORS Made of heat treated, extruded aluminum Artistic designs ] 12” high x 29” wide 1.98 12” high x 331.” wide 1.98 16” high x 291/,” wide 2.49 16” high x 331%” wide 2.49 TIE PROTECTS and FEU SS EE ! ee = BOYS i SE eee ee eS a a] The loveliest prints in the E fabric that is s “made-to-behave” Slacks ¢ ; fs i a $2.99 ke Here's real versatile cloth ' ing for your rugged bcy' A | “Ww LEAGU rugged cotton sheen gabar 1 dine. sateen tinish ack coordinated with walking | COORDINA shorts and jacket that are 4 all so brightly stvled | | comes in such wonde tal | b | colors that it doubles y P| for dress-up' Sanforized | iS] ‘ Sizes 3-6x% Blue | ha eI Sizes 8-11 Coral | : | A 3} hoy 8 = NOE L 2 R ip & l¢e| Prnend’) TEL-HURON 5 | NOTE T OT OL OTOLO TOTS TE TETRIOT uae ere (ei . pall - DAD and RAD DOWN! : a WEEK! Only Only SIE TELS O01 281 4 j -» fs | BUYS G-E PORTABLE - IE (yj * or CLOCK RADIO =| eI is) Ey 3-Way Buy for a | AC-DC ‘Battery Yourself, ie Soa Foo! 3 5 Personal ‘4 » Portable’ « Disciplined Fabric E erator ty e in “twin” prints i Big Voice | Now you can buy this Ie i 9” a wonderful fabric that is i | soil-resistant, sheds 3 Less Batteries S| wrinkles, hardly needs ‘mw Price includes 90-day e + > . jg Warranty on parts and labor 6 Ironing in new a ee — a __ high-fashion “twin” prints to make exciting ensembles that look as tho they'd stepped Qut of the smartest salon! Come see them today make the clothes that make the woman SEW SAVE FABRIC SHOP a a SAVE! CLOCK-RADIO 22° , HURRY IN! Both DAD and GRAD Will Enjoy a GE Radio TR ER PR TT en ry ARS TE Dynapower speaker wakes you gently to your favorite music! hei Superb new performance € lovely cabinet style usually found in higher priced sets. _ Buy now... only $22.95 Myers Zee here, ery AON a rT TR Ten ea ba ee A ane wh RSENS 7 is Bi E) ES si TEL-HURON SHOPPING 5 - OPEN THURS., CENTER & FRI. and SAT. fe Phone FE 5-4457 Be . = Ci UNTIL 9 P. M. BGeulLcomuadne ones : Open Thurs., Fei., Sot. he | aan ATSIC TOT OT CTO OI eae to 9 P.M. gITEL -HURON | Spring Values! You ll really enjoy. shopping at Tel-Huron this week! Every shop, every store, has new thrill- ing values for you in freshly unpacked summer merchandise. And when it rains you move from store-to-store under our great protective marque-cover. 15 Stores & Shops he SURURUEUAUUS UE UUBUE UU BUBB EJ SS 246 PAIRS Men’‘s Better Quality Hobby Slacks =) e iB Choose from an excep- i tronal variety of pat- TO $8.95 Values terns and plains in light f= F Pi weight weave Some FR styled with elastic waist , 9 EB bands, ome are clf- 2 2 iE? belted Every pair com- ES plete machine wash- Pair ie able es 34 to 44 S| Your choice of color . ee < SORRY... | Limit 2 Pair to a customer! TEL-HURON ONLY As usual, you are invited to CHARGE or LAYAWAY your ee) SEA TOLOTOLOLOLO LOO LOIN Downtown Store Tel-Huron Center Store Open Mon., Fri. ‘til 9 Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 BUI oS MAO MIPSC LO DOO TOTORO LO LOTO Le Tere Le) eT eteber es 6104282626: 0167 C1 STS 1CIE2 8 4261656540761 678: St Wot —* "3 5 TERRIFIC SALE! H Fi Toiletries for the 4 to 14 Set ‘ 2 79° KIDMETICS i Fe | ; BUBBLE BATH é isi Mad | 3 Ei "BATH POWDER Ae 5 — ‘YOUR OS: eI 5 WHILE ial (8 isi LASTS iy EEX ef 5 Es Makes heaps and heaps of bubt felightfully ave on these beautifully all i B) peckaged miniature Buy mow ar ‘d ave tor gift nd favor E i s FOR SALE ONLY AT TEL-HURON SELF-SERVE STORE t y oe OO, Camin ahams ay 2 ; Inq STORES tae = baa ae ith th etek Tgsatevetereveteterecetete COLA OTT AT GT @LQTGS GLE TOG LMS OS AL LIE GS Gp 7) “Tender, Young, Whole or Cut Up E-ZE Fry ; ts s 4) | : Fr in Chickens |: ret) . a ; i) : ry | rf iB a -Att- Top Quality! From the Country's Finest ray | f, Poultry Producing Regions | a a RE) ER ap rH ie # ye q es) F . 2 . fa ice i fd 0 . A Bi . | \B 5 : ETS. : i tB oe = iy of (Cohan Fig TGLOLGSGLOTTLGIEIGIGIGIGL SIE UCTS VLC PLEA SERT ROLES CLE “8 to 16 remmmananc: |f Sc eT eA special starting thursday 9:30 a. m. lustrous rayon ~~ SS S faille coats oo 10 usually higher priced High in fashion eminence, but here so moderately priced Lustrous rayon faille to costume your summer prints to wear any evening. Severo! new styles to choose from in block, navy, champagne Sizes special, $10 special _ Starting thursday 9:30 a. m. raincoats ‘$] 0 formerly $14.95 and $16. 95 All with checks tweeds motch misses Rayon flcies ing hat. Junior size . TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SHOP MON.-THURS., FRI, SAT. to 9 P.M. i ( { . VER PAGES... te’ ai NINE. it “ie ae ae Tass 4 x wit EX . wires at EE 2G EG es * Ser RETO? @ 9H THE PONTIAC Sh A ers. will Gather is festivities as more are 3,300; 26r, sh Joi AW ushite © Tutt eres teen aos am oins and song.will be featured Saturday'adin Temple, Doomed Killers HOBBIES | «2: Aug. 29, Still Refuses ‘CRAFTS to Appeal for Retrial @ Tolecraft Paint-by- @ Paint-by-Number Number Sets Pictures ...$1 Up e Wooden Trays e Coppersmith Sets CANON CITY Colo, Uh—Jo Gilbert Graham joined three ot! condemned murderers in death row today for his first full day behind the sandstone walls of the Colorado Penitentiary One hundred feet from his small e Aluminum Trays © ee in Any cell is the state's lethal gas cham e Copper Tooling < 12° Wide ber, where he is sentenced to die m, t the week of Aug. 26 Supplies ; 6 Dek-All Pain . : : e Aluminum Tray . @ Textile Paint Beacon Etching Material @ Plastic Lacing Ht aininun winch pluneed Nis e Glass Etching e Beads nother and 14 piters Siriaet Ja Materials e@ Leather Hand Bag oat sentenced in Denver Dist et Nesta feta ' Jur ME Mia Ddeornatat MODEL AIRPLANES | hidge 30D tenet after bear (, Ar spare and BOATS . his court appointed lawyers’ mo Hons, for @ new that ° Airplane Motors © Outboard Motors SATISETRD WEEE VERDICT = “T dunt see why PT should he / 4 ALL MODELS tharye cal ul . - vie so Schttttttt I A ° ted martiod rad thee “father of two BICYCLES¢ ’ " —r children, “T don't see why it can't ly Colors and Sizes top right here. 1 believe 1 had . is fur actmal as coufd be had winder the circumstaner Children’s Wheel Goods limiver) ied dulce lorderell to ask the Colo. it disp We corny @ fompiete bine of SCHWINN betes ports end excesses les Graham's lawyers rado Supreme Court wi mn should be made af their new of All Kinds FATHER they practiced for the play, were tleft to right) Bob 3 We Carry Parts and trial potion shich Judge Me S : ae Service What We Sell! Donald rejected It claimed 36 Sue W mith panes a aN points of alleved errors in Gra SCARLETT’S | tv" EOE cal cede ae = 50,000 lowan BICYCLE SHOP erin wi oa ws ' Hybrid Eggs exeention would proc uled FREE - , Dk SMOINES oP Russia will 20 E. Lawrence St. PARKING FE 2-7221 Graham way convicted of MU oon be petting a shipment of 50 dering his mother Mrs. Diusie F pag hy brid chicken eggs from aaa - King by placing a dynamite time fowa , bomb in her lugvage shortly be ba bd 9 fore she boarded a United Ain Simon Casady Jr. secretary of Bazley Ss urs ay Lines plane at Denver last Nov. 1 the Hy-Line poultry farm of Journ : The ervaft exnl ded and erashed V1 Mton, announced the eggs were be minut er takeoff near I ing shipped today by air to Mos SUPER SPECIALS!! pres 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET A delegation of Russians who Ma Help aanehes visited this country last summer Y operations and Pan-Ready FRYERS... LOS ANGELES 1¢ Po find ordered the exzyzs. The cost, includ Ways of elimibating pollution of ing air freight, is about $33,000 paipin eaehes engineers Will eX: The exes run from 16 tf 70 cents hb. periment next eck With PHalOHe- apiece tive isotopes as a means of trac The hybrids are all fertile and lear ag ag ala laa img the fhow of into the are to ie hatched after they I This Valuable Coupon ocean Beach cies an the bay reach Moscow, ' rari fear" the peerd ial ote ‘ area have if ed- repeated), « * . | Cg Jithat sevice moakint ther wae Ty Line has a farm in Holland te: unbit fier taathy Shieh serves) European ma ke lb. | -— but the Russians wanted eve . . ft The pedestrian reeord reflected rect from the lowa farm, Ccesady ' f “ot im= said the Hol the Sth consecutive vear of im- said. Tf they want more | BUTTER with Meat Purchase ! provement for motor vehicle ac: dand firm Likely will supply JSS oooSSoopescoocosecoocooproocd erdents n i he hae nts 1 1 ‘ eeW Ae : 1-Lb, Limit coop i markets ‘REMUS =" “a we them KNOWS BESI P Boyd, Bar eXPress its WE GIVE U.S. SAVINGS STAMPS! 029) 6 Cans C 24 Oz. Cc Jar BORDEN’S CANNED BISCUITS C SWEET PICKLES Doggie Dinner - BOG FOOD Red Rose JELLY Large Chunk C BOLOGNA ~ Velvet Brand—AIll Flavors 69° ICE CREAM * PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed ASSORTED FLAVORS- CAN Quality BROOMS Ea. 99« RED ROSE SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar 39° Hunt Club DOG FOOD 25 tb. aee $]2 CL UB Beef STEAKS Choice Graded ROUND - SWISS SIRLOIN STEAKS Campbell's ‘TOMATO SOUP NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ru 29¢ GRASS SEED 5“ 99 Complete Line of Beer, Wines, Liquors to Take Out We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity WHITE BREAD 26 be. I TT coat KOOL-AID 3 for 10° OulS SPADAFORE : SONS 197 OAKLAND aft. Super Market 197 oaKtaNp AVE. ie WEDNESDAY, MAY_ 16, 1956 jf PGE Ri EE OMEGA i 7A Mom } % ¢ || This remarkably handsome watch is wound by natural wrist motion, and maintains a 86-hour power reserve even when off the wrist. Omega is _ | | the nrost- accurate wrist watch ever tested at the \ '| Geneva Observatory. It is also the only watch to ve | | be awayded the coveted Olympic Cross for 22 years i> , 0 | ‘| of high-precision Olympic Games timing. We con- Pontiac Presy Photo |*| || Sider Omega our best value in fine watches. | hotoyraphed as members of the yousy people's croup, Tau Alpha, | i} “Father Knows Best” sponsoring fhe play which is scheduled to be pre- 4 i In I4& gold with 18K gold applied dial figures, pl : CP ah Prange | '165., Federal taz tneluded, bara Hitchings, sented Thursday and Friday evenings at & o clock Other modelalfromiaiiiso | The fu ur ure in Stevens Hall of All Saints F-piscopal Church | — | = “» Optometrists—Jeuelers | Prelate Opposes 8 Bon § Guatamala Has TV | / ! on Church Remarriage GUATEMALA Ww — Central | REDMOND’ S . America’s first commercial tele } | LONDON (The Arehbishep OF Gicon station, TG-BOL, went on’ | || 81 No Saginaw St E 2-3612 = hae en 0 un ' ou es i: saan the air last night’ from Gute | nent of diverce, fas Warned Ans mala, inaugurating a four-hour ra = == can Church leaders against a pro Program posed ban on church marriage of av divorced person whose forme: is still alive * * - Mollet Begins Talks The archbishop, Dr. Geoffrey With Kremfin Chiefs Fisher, told the church's top leg islative body it should continue to disapproval of such converscitions marriages by resolution rather [julyanin todas than outright ban ics aimed pPuouse SIOSCOM ps remiet ROCKS IN MY HEAD? NOPE! ROX in MY BASEMENT Guy Mollet opened tus Kremlin with Soviet Premier on a range of top it increasing East-West He said Parliament might chal cooperatian lenge the state-stupported church i : Gn Gen irl Rh aero tee Gime im cen dim mete We The Waterproof Masonry Paint civil law . were French Foreign Minister -d . . Christian Pineau and V. M. Mo Got It at He added thal some clergy lotov, Russia's foreign minister value their liberty under civil law . . to remarry such divorced persons Tt was understood that Commu ————— nist party chief Nikita Khrushehes “More than 766.000 persons were also was taking part, but this injured ino weekend traffice ac» could not be confirmed imedtite cidents last yonr ly ’ CONTINUED | IMITED TIME ONLY » FOR A Delivery and Installa- tion $10.00 One of America’s Lowest Priced Nationally Advertised TV's SEE THE COMPLETE LINE AT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM “Cash = Terms Available Plus Warranty For a FREE Home DEMONSTRATION i E 5-945/7 1116 WEST HURON Open Daily and Sunday ‘til 10 P. M. tn the Huron Bow! Bldg. — 2'% Blocks West of Telegroph PLENTY OF FREE PARKING For Factory Authorized Service Call FEderal 5-9457 FACTORY SHOWROOM ASHE & KOLHOFF. Inc. +5 f , | ; car er er er er war er er Wr wr ererErerererererars x EO ag a 4, a pbs siya. Papiersh< ee SE ERS, Sas Ms tn 9 Bitiose 1 Haast 5 Sea a ahh | a eet Rt fel ae Aah ere LT PS Wee aay fan i Lae etha ere ee my wp aa Pek ey | } oh ; 3 ' y J - . \, hee , eRe Fe et d r bs Vy ts : i f , L af A u t “« f / e 1 f . x } = f Bir , a - : = . : fo. , : vo j % Sg : : ; | : a. @ = ‘ 1956 7 a ene ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, Lola $1,100,000 grain) West Beflin now'ean boast of its By Carl Grubert M | mn 5 1 Of Cuha’s 2 — > - e@as es Cases Drop, « clevi ’ row ath a capacity fof 2.000@—first milk bar, The Multicolored is the ee ipal One; it flows about : YOU DON'T. WANT: ME, TO BUT ITS 600 bushels was comployad recent- Cow. It serves 85 -different muk 230-miles from east to west and ! : _| UGH! is navigable for nbout 50 miles by- boats TOWASE ) Ws ia | Variefhes. of ice lon TE Fi Woe TEA 4A ©) BEAL IFUL ; MUSCLE on AR GYMNASTICSI GET FLABBY....DO YOU? ‘HEAVENS, | — Says Health Director °.".” heim Jug Race aU rN —~ OPEN SUNDAY Il to 5 shallow-draft The number of measles cases in Oakland County dropped from i) to 262 this week comes the report from Dr. John D. Monroe, health 7 director | Rubetla in Pontiac also dow: 2 from 72 to 29 dur the Tast week ae the reports continucd es ] : A complete breakdown of report ™ SAVE 1 frony the heallh departments or ie 4 | communicable diséases follow ae SSS 3) Pontiac ag DJ o A ne $$$ ba TILE > mack } “ eS ae NS i ‘ & Grant Wins F oun Term letter to Ike Asks ‘Errors’ Are Admitted bY British Communists sina NO DEALERS, RE ¢ Galore! ake = te i Cc & as Fisher Body eis Head Auto Layoffs Probe LONDON ipfistanrs Comm Wma EE Harold A. G t. 1 N. East lett t to Presi Rist arty role mate Ca GD Oakland County ahi cc REG. 19.95 ASPHALT All Plastic arold A. Grant. of 48 as ALTE SESS UID EUG) SE) EUS Ee Prey ¥ cee ler Blvd., was elected recently to a Kisenhower thes week frog som 18 ru a y Comm 5 nt ik ne | \ enn Tile Ea. SHUFFLE $ 95 0 Hey Die TTp ter SN 4 whe ily ii =! ies SEE eet Po reyweyty \ Fe ‘ fourth term as president of Fisher ne “ ve ! L pa iy 7 mene 4 way (rae Cleared) Te ar . Spatter Pattern a B ARD OFF Body Local 596 (UAW-CIO). dl an * WM CTO) os _ f Makes can (he nein _ ul HALF OFF ul Dene Colors Also elected to 2-year terms on investi cation Of combimued bay ols ne a ‘ the local’s executive board were ia eras " ash > ie ) i : whe \ Ho | : JUST ARRIVED PLASTIC . By Will Install Wall Norman Bolton, 100 W. Hopkins According, tu Ularold A. Grant, || ee es ae ann China Bathroom WALL C E ife tor a 5x7’ Bathroom Ave., vice president: Loren Me- president of the local, 2.200 Fisher Htetator put into dist pure es A ° a. 4' High 5 , ores > VIC ro : maumunists at heen 1 al Pherson, Waterford Township, {i- Body Division workers in the P ne 4 he are P Ne in ue ae Mozart Studies Law! ccessories $§% TILE ‘ Oni SHO! nc. nancial secretary; Mrs. Donna ECNMEDE Cis) WS tale) eiiaee rosie icf last aioe . . STOCRKHOLNE- A Sy earsold Law ll 2 ana rae Mielke, Waterford Township, re- ~ SEGAL ean OnE 4 _“ filer ap ie] ae : : cording secretary: ee Prud- The letter suczes sted a comnultes e me a nolaty mete Be ae y ae t at i \ » : a : ity of Monensty ee We Also $ Armstrong Excelon ; homme, 2 E. PairmaunteAve he ; ppoints d to iMvestitate the tl as p : he Hin Gaolian StOCKTC ) ‘ CHE gt mudeus . ripte oeale Pure Vinyl \ guide:- and Lawrence H: ariiey ieiicecurback invthe aulomolile eps oter ef Communist uth Mozart, namesake and distant rela Vinyl Waxed RO. MA NRY PLASTIC | Waterford Township, chairman all cnt try.” units, replied beni tive of the preat composer.” The TILE Rc Ea. TILE % OFF the shop committee. Two weeks ago, the president «i °C bol F| d Ww young man Gocs bot sing or play “It Hasn't Legked’ Threugh Yet" 0 i Pontiae Motor Division Local 605 ambo in oo ater t A run-off election will be con- |. any instrument tc ng Hi eniiae eed tee mm TUAW CION ¢ a ei MER en oy on Syne SE OPEN Open 'til 9 Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday rtd ied 2 -* rt Walter een eer , wen twe other offices on the board, ; ep : to mest people. flood waters front a 4-year trustee position, and é * } oe ie eet ae _ ae nd ieee proved aa boot tk “For “Olttee! supe’. TUESDAY 5 &F G_ } I LE O U r LE ] OPEN < ( “J ts the result of lay-offs of same - . A) Ua) Vy a [ee ee , 0) workers at the Pontiac tie ere ar the lena Free, Fi Ree { ee: SUNDAY | / r . P . tury, ee rae i um Ones «ee it TILL CARLOAD BUYERS ie /} os ; Grounds Tuesday. Tite faurgrounds, 11 to 5 Charles Curry said yesterday he including the face track, were BOOK STORE: 6:00 1055” w. Huron St.— 2 Blocks West of Telegraph Cray, both of Pontiac. » vg ‘ Sinphh mY zm Robert Stephens, of Clarkston, and Ralph Affalder, of Pontiac, HAROLD A. ee will be vying for the sergeant-at-¢—-————— es arms job at the coming election. The following local members Commercial Industry were appointed delegates to the Michigan State CIO Convention to Boom for Government FREE PARKING had received no answers from th: Detroit unton office. ‘eovered by fect of iy water, Frank Williams and Buster Me- 9’ Pied three to four FE 8-31¥7 15-17. E, Lawrence St, be held in June at Grand Rapids Thomas White, Mrs. Harold A Grant, Archie Shearer, John Shearer. Robert Zeeman, ail of Pontiac; Raymond Norman, Orton- ville; and Joe Zeleski of Water- ford Township To serve a l-year term on the shop committee will be the follow- WASHINGTON (p—A the hernment 4 tt] owner of comummercialin new suc. Vey shows big scale dustrial type plants * * * conducted by at undey ‘listed The survey, least 32 federal Budeet Bureau directian 19771 btisiness type 4aRencres ing: Spurgeon Grazes and John Galvin, both of Pontiac; Lawrence Hartman, Clarkston; Lawrence i) RCcedine lia Hartley and Donald Johnson, both ee eee of Waterford Township; and Daniel *""*"?- i pee Chaton of Walled Lake. * most of be a BRS NOE GH, contagious and will ITCH continue for lite if not stopped. Its sole cause is the © itch-mite which is immune to ordi- ~ nary treatment. EXSORA kills the [0401 itch-mite almost instantly. Only 3 days EXSORA treatment is required. © CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES § ‘oes any a / Mg D : | CLOSEOUT! : 7 (nse: DIA cg owned by the capital assets of the $11 Sh! povernment se plants total (Advertisement) * cS * (Scabies! is highly 4-,,, : . 5 | Gy ; wie 4 7H Aye tq a BMT WEVER-TO PIO GUELLG SAVINGS. aL LOU LEAL LL DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. TOMORROW — THURSDAY! aha) BARGAIN! ] - Controlled _ Electric uncer kills more children than other diseas . . «the All-Metal | ee Grose ; ALL-PURPOSE SHED ‘eq * 35 ATON “TY “3 | } wan Chain ; AT NEVER‘ T ; Fry Pan Some of its i 1! oe et va. $789 hundreds of USES— | is 1 | a a" Sow 969.89 (en ~ Diamond $34.34 GENTS LADIES _ for STORAGE ee: Was stoi Was sap 54 passes $23.88 see n.e $18.88 . Garden Tools & Materials A. oe Nie = $48.48 nh) 2rd eeS33133 Was $30 4 $27.88 "0 $22.88 SPECIAL! Llewn or Power Mower Was S300 Was Sion on Was a eye 3 ae : ; XPANS! Bicycles, Sleds, etc. ante Yellow Now $37.37 Eanes Now $148.48 ies ~ he" bar Rena vaee ees Photo. Was $43.00 as &71,' as we = ke hide iran ” “pple tengbs* Now : . Pictn Now * a * for, SERVICE Pk ret 5133.33 wenn tand Sey $39.39 eee $33.68 520". $32.88 idents : ome Workshop Wea 07 ou a = . Was $i04 Was $1 Reg. $5.95 Child's Ufe-sise Playhouse MODEL 501 Corwiat wing Sow SBLIT warn See Nae S219.19 ane 935.88 mae ool ae $149 - Boys’ Clubhouse. Sire, 48" x 72" x76" high : ana 559.88 weiss! See UL abled 12 Events Ticket Office - Tremendous Discounts All Brand New 1 Year Guarantee Also available in Size: 60” x 84" x 76" high @ Simple 5-piece assembly [4 sides & sf) @ Factory installed door (32" x 667) @ Prime painted Hundreds of6 Other Fine Watches to Choose From AS LITTLE AS 25¢ WEEKLY . . for SHELTER Ice Fishing Hut Boat Equipment House _. for SAFETY Suimenince hams a "12" one 1 | s Lighters ee WV, Ladies Men's 1 S Wa Q Ly > * Puls ve te na Braise i £ Billfolds ao t Expansion Watch Bands Genuine Leather Ladics’'—Men s : Values $6 $1.99 Waldemar LAR KNIVES eae | ow $423 Watches LOOK AT THIS: Shock, Water Frock i S19 Out The; ¥ Go! 8c wipts Rg ng 5 pas a it saves you money’ FOR A CLEANER, MORE COMFORTABLE HOME —Clean filters in your forced air furnaee mean better air circulation, more heat better equipment operation. With FZ Kleens you can have clean filters quickls easily, more economically — wash and re WATCHES 4? : NOW “] 1 i ed Ball Point Pens use them—they re good as new =A ast for SOMETER 9 years and years. | samstacrion GUARANTEED Fully Guaranteed PIN 5 ¢ Pr. ! VALUES 4299 #P 45020 EARRINGS 69¢ rr. HEART - A - | AMOS pzeHeg ee it YMEWEL @ BRACELETS 59¢ re? , . | \ WALLETS. ¥ Cay ‘CROSSES. 69¢ HARDWARE co. ; NECKLACES AND 88¢ Set EARRINGS euveRMnr - MARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 181 CAKLAND , FE 4-1594 ~ iu a 5 ha} ie a oh » 5 e ls Zé . ae , ~ i ; ° | { Py ’ a a . ee ee ae | | oo ¥ & y ye i it th eee io I oe oe ee en a yn f “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956 j 4 ENTER QUEEN CONTEST—Four of the seven young misses who have entered the contest,for the title of CAI Fair Queen of 1956 are pictured above. Cleo Multins, Alma Parker, Sharon Norgrove and Natalie Sposato held the lucky numbers to have their pictures taken at the kick-off dinner held last night at the Old Mill. The three others are Ruth Mary McCoy, Linda Dinkel and Barbara Wyllys. The ing date, June 24. Also present Waterford. Farmington Board OKs Rezoning for canisters the girls hold will be filled many times over before crown- Shirley Lamberton and Julie Hickman and queen chairman, Mrs. George A. Dean: The fair will be held June 22-24 at the CAI building, $5,500,000 ‘ 2 = I; ack 4 > mmr See Over Protests of Many Present Board Acts to Bring Issue to Referendum; Petitions Asked ~~! FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—The | Township Board, in special meet-! jing last night, unanimously ap-, proved a proposal to rezone 244) acres in the southwest section of the township, to make way for a $5,500,000 race: track and sports | arena. s * e The proposal was passed over ‘the protest of many of those pres-| lent in the crowded town hall. How- ever, it was pointed out immedi- |ately that it is the ‘prerogative of | i those opposed to petition for a ref-| Keb ‘LABEL CONTROVERSIAL | Fred Westlake and Mrs. Elise |Avery, trustees, who made and| supported the motion, stated that the issue is clearly a controversial one in the township, and that it is ~ Pontiac Prete Phote |the desire of the board to bring it to a referendum. “Unless the board takes some | action, this cannot come to a vote,” sald Mrs. Avery, “and I think it is up to the people to decide this issue.” — at the dinner were former queens Seeking Opinion PTA Is Planning on Annexation at Waterford Center . . | Five Southfield Sections) wATERFORD—A meeting of the| Ask Legal Advice on |Waterford Center PTA ‘will take) Speak.” . * * * | I. Kan 8 q : Joining Birmingham =P“ at 8 p.m school |meeting. Refreshments will be) - oe ‘served by Mrs, George West and’ SOUTHFIELD — Five subdi- Mrs, Dell Kelly, Oakland County ommittee. : {Council President will officiate at, visions in the nort the installation of the following new Soathtiald ad like ed aes officers: Mrs. Alfred Keith, presi-. neighboring Birmingham and are dent; Mrs, Erwin —- legal opinion in the mat-| other vice - president; er. Petitions already have been filed Walled Lake Dora Bruestle, teacher vice-presi-| to convert the southern three quar- . jrooms so that. parents may see the clerk of the Oakland County they should be ready this week. a ters of Southfietdinto a new city, dent: Mrs. Clifford Huntoon, sec ‘|what their youngsters are doing./Board of Supervisors. ee dy daily work’ 2 oti _, retary; Sanford Stearns, treasur-|these are to feature reagan ros Sorsbern section So or: Mrs. Harold Hunt, correspond-| 6.amples a ling secretary; and Mrs. Lester ; Voters in the southern sec: Fenner, historian. | Helen Davis will present most a year ago, | down a proposed | musical program and refresh- the pails. ae ments will ig — Mtl aon mothers of Mrs. s" Mrs. | .. A second charter commission is, Bruestie’s reom, p alebey sara nent soni now drafting another = charter. Chair ; M wd Ub Lee nt; Mrs. hich is expected to be voted on tairman for the evening is Mrs | Olavi Wahamaki, mother vice ‘ tall Alfred Keith. | president; Virgil Slinker, father Lakhs ak vice president; Richard Miller | A kindergarten tea will be held at the Waterford Center School on| and William Eary, teacher vice |May 24, All parents of new pupils} presidents; Mrs, Rebert Hines, ihave been asked to attend and to recording secretary; Mrs, Pau bring their child's birth certificate.| De Podesta, corresponding sec- meeting. County Calendar Drayten Plains Blue Star Mothers Chapter 10 wil) A ~ fi meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Dray- Lakeville | retary; and Mrs. Kay Taylor, treasurer, ton Schoo! auditorium for its monthly | business session. } | The Lakeville School PTA will x ne : New Hudson its fing e schoo! e membership «has The Matiio Banwie Circle of the New |HOld its final meeting of the school, WMudson Methodist Church WSCS will meet at 2 pm. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Casterline. | Imlay City There wil be & special communication; of Imlay City Lodge 34. P&AM Thurs- day, at 7 p.m. senior high units. New officers will be tmatatied UNOF and senior high units New Hudson and a musical program present- ed by the students, PTA mothers | will serve refreshments, West Bloomfield Trey A luncheon meeting of the 500 Club fs slated for 1230 p.m. today at the| ‘vice sresident Mi : 7 North : ; “ F . Mrs, home of Mrs. Pred VonTobel, 1607 Neri! The West Bloomfield high school Shetpo: secretary, Mrs. Lake Orion PTA will hold the final meeting of yy gore The Fireside Circle of the Lake Orion’ the year Thursday. The business! adams. Methodist church WSCS will meet 3‘ meeting will be held in rooms one the home of Mrs H GO. Hollens Clarkston Rd., at 730 tonight. The pro-,and three of the school at § p.m./. ~ Waterford Township t ae ee peathere The troap, Installation of the new officers. Jayno Adams PTA will meet at unday hool Teachers.” The oe 2 s . , also pians to sel! snacks and coffee at}Will be part of the business of is a Holricice died an cee” members in raise funds mceded for Runey, chairman of IMs. Harvey Haslock will , rlorm the support of a downtown library ;Civic Association, — Mrs. Harvey HaslOck Will perlorm | be housed in the second story|Cousino, superintendent of War- the auction of Lakeview Farms Batur-! day as a special project. evening. | ~ 3 Lake Orion | Orion Lodge 46. P&AM, will meet at| Harold Jasper of the college of | ‘ 1 pe on Saturday si the Maconic education at Wayne University |the installation ceremony. ee eee i he serees, °° | will speak. His tople will be | Officers elected for 1956-57 are 3 — Mrs. John Mihalek, president; Mrs. Max Richardson, mother | Annual Dinner May 24 vice president; Howard Barling, , ae ee Leaders Suspensetul even | as Silver Awards Due Mrs, John Ferrier, secretary; Mrs, Calvin Young, treasurer; and Mrs, John Cudnohufsky, his- torian, An element of suspense hangs : over Clinton Valley Council Boy _ Scout leaders until the annual din- ner meeting May 24 when presen- tation of three Silver Beaver awards will be made. Top honor a council can bestow : upon a Scout leader for service to his unit, the district for service” council, the names of those chosen to receive this award are kept secret until the men are called out during a ceremony. William P. Pascher of Gingell- ville last year began to dress up this ceremony by using an elab- orate archway, flags, spotlights and built-up suspense. Fhe selec- tion committee ,for this year's recipients of the awafd included Ted Pearson of Oxford, Manite- District; Louis Gilson of Farm- ington, Ottawa District; Ralph Forman of Pontiac, Pontiac Dis- trict; and Martin Schwark of Mt. Clemens, Macomb District. A long term of service to Scout.® ~ as the executive board. Lake Orion | Webber PTA is having a hard | time getting its officers in- | stalled. Saturday's meeting was postponed because last Wednes- | day’s rain invaded the meeting ‘room and PTA members were | recruited for clean-up detall. | Firemen’s Frolic Set at Oxbow Lake UNION LAKE — Plans are com- plete for the annual spring frolic sand dance of the Union Lake Fire |Department, to be held at the Lake Pavilion, from 9 pm—1 am. Friday. WILLIAM PASCHER ing is a major point in selection Music will be furnished by : of leaders to receive |the award Three Church Groups Benny Norris and his Melody 4 The National Council limits the to Meet at Rochester | Boys, with modern and old time ; number of awards to a quota based dancing. The caller will be Glenn | : on the size of the local council], ROCHESTER — Three women’s, Eastman. | _Past Counci] Presidents Mason groups of the Rochester Congrega-| The proceeds will be used to pur- aman Rees and Ralph Beh- tional Church have scheduled meet- chase new fire equipment. Tickets H rer Mt. iy labageas a ings. - will be available at the, door or 1 Caatiaen,) 56 ver beaver _ from any firemen. f < Friendly Guild will meet to. | . =" awards will be apres during. a ee cerenfony following annual din-| day with Mrs. David Milne. . ner which will begin at 6:45 p.m.| Lamplighters meet at & p.m. to. Fair Share Group Meet May 24 in Pontiac Motor Division's) night at the home of Mrs. Leroy | ‘NORTH BRANCH — The Lapeer Engineering Building, Pontiac. Felton. County Fair Share Milk Bargain- Council President L. C. Chur-| Colonial Guild will t ai g (08 Assn. will meet at the North chill of Westacres will conduct the ©Onlal G wu ncet Pal © nranch American Legion Hall Fri- business meeting which includes P.™. Thursday at the home of Mrs day, May 18, at 8 p.m. Homer élection of officers, iGéorge Holtz, 1290 E. Aubuwn ‘Martin will be guest speaker. a a i la lll ea i f “ | ‘ ’ fo te { PR are en ‘ote 4 y | Installation Rite, Tea “Parents—Listen—Your children | Troy to Honor Former Thursday at the! All are welcome to attend this! Open house in both the junior longtime city official with a public do the will of the people—we are jand senior high schools is the pro- dinner at Troy High School. Humbaugh,' gram planned for the Thursday! Albert meeting of the PTA. Teachers have after the city’s incorporation last; judge Moore was asked how held June 11. There will be two ‘West, father vice-president; Mrs./been asked to have the work of/year and previously had been! soon petitions would be available|vacancies to be filled. ithe students on display in the township supervisor, has become/for a referendum. He replied that! The two members whose terms. | Because there will be no general meeting, officers for the coming: (lark Adams of Pontiac. ® \year were installed at the April In a candlelight service Mrs. | Two Tag Days decided, year at 8 tonight in the school. Not to split the group into ‘separate | The PTA, at its recent meeting Downtown Library here, named the following etticess:| President, Mrs, Fred Gerhardt; | LaVerne Saturday will be tag days in the ship officials here have called aK indergartners Grace city here as the library Planning;second mass meeting protesting and treasurer, Edgar Board continues its drive to open! the building of an airport in War-|] n vited to Tea | Refreshments will be served by, The meeting — with the original program as planned — will be held ae oe Hamilton and Oscar’ 1 aKE ORION — Homeowners of ing the problem, voted to permit iE. Hysmith. |Plains United Presbyterian “‘|Lee S. Walker of Grosse Pointe! ATTEND BOOK CLUB LUNCHEON — Mrs. Eugene T. Cleland, center, goes over a few points | in her review of the book_'Wild Wings,’’ by Frank S. Stuart, prior to an anniversary luncheon Mon- | day at which she discussed the book for the Wa- | terford Book Review Qlub. -Talking with her are 4 ee other club members Mrs. Francis L. Kinkie (left), treasurer, and Mrs. Leland J. Bunyan, right. Forty women attended the luncheon, held at Haven Hill Lodge. The club grew out of an initial group which established the Waterford Township CAI library 10 years ago. Westlake said, ‘‘No matter how, Bamard Dinner <2 DaMArd VINNEL nt "ieee seo Se 3 Candidates -make-the decision.” | | | * ” * Plans Complete |. wiessa2-e 2 at Waterford ‘Judge Arthur E. Moore of Pontiac) to answer legal questions tossed at! Smith, Windeler Township Supervisor at them by a well prepared citizenry. | ‘ All sent were given an op- Thursday Banquet | DaisciSeral awe | TROY — Plans are complete for! Eagle, township supervisor. \Norman Barnard Day tomorrow,! “The township board is open) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| |when the City of Troy will fete its! minded,” Eagle said, ‘‘we want to’ Three persons have filed nomin-| and Farnum in Race for Two School Board Posts ating petitions for the Waterford Board of Education election to be) 2 | , ; not trying to railroad anything) Barnard, who was city manager through.” | expire, Marshall Smith and Ed-! mund L. Windeler, have both had | thet petitions approved. The third jname to appear on the ballot will| Ibe that of Billie Farnum. | : Set Dedication for Parish House Smith, Oakland County attor. | the Tonight at Dryden ney, lives at 3001 Elizabeth Lake | road, and has one child in high Reservations for the dinner are’ DRYDEN — The new parish) school and one in college. He | ‘being taken at the city offices or house of St. John Episcopal Church) has been on the school board | by City Clerk Lawson Lockhart at will be dedicated tonight, with the! since consolidation of the dis- | his home. Rt. Rev. Archie Crowley, suffragan) trict in 1943. | = bishop, officiating. | Windeler, Pontiac Motor experi-_ The parish house was com- mental engineer, lives at 5601 | pleted and furnished recently at | Hatchery Rd., and has six children, | a™s cost of close to $14,000. all of whom will be in Waterford| : Ae Pel schools next year. He completes, The Women's Guild of the church ae aeeane heceeae Weve in the! has arranged a social hour to fol- board this june. | low the dedication service. | Farnum, assistant secretary of, nn alae istate, has lived at 3033 Lands-| Drive Friday, S turda i 'downe, Williams Lake, for the past re gay, Somesey Warren Protesting n't te ni ince sounses _ to Raise Funds to Back —o in the school system. Detroit's Airport WARREN TOWNSHIP — row. Mothers of New He continues to live in Troy. Special speaker at the dinner, set for 6:30 p.m. will be Judge City officials are planning event in Barnard’s honor. at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Friday and; \a public Library as soon as possi-jren by Detroit. . ible. : | The meeting. to be held at 8) LAKE ORION—The Proper PTA ‘Endorsed by the City Council,|tonight at Fitzgerald School, wilt-will. sponsor a tea for mothers of the tag days will enable board|have as its speakers Frank E.|children registering for the kinder- the Tri-County garten fall term beginning at 1:30 and Paul K. p.m. Saturday at the school. Parents are urged to come at ithis time to get acquainted with Patrick F. Rulle, Royal Oak's |°4ch other anid jhe sche) airport representative has urged Villi 5 Royal Oak residents to attend. | dae AE Te Ruelle said this morning that | : similar meetings will follow in | . Royal Oak, Hazel Park and ‘Drayton Plains WCTU Madison Heights. Breakfast Thursday Detroit owns the Warren Airport AK oe : ; : DRAYTON PLAINS — W. J. and the 74 acres surrounding ti reese Jr., pastor of the Com-' between 13-Mile and 14-Mile Rds.,| unit Un eee Presi tecian| and is now seeking to have the ee is in Pittsburgh es to adjacent land condemned for, the) Bees and tomorrow to atlena a |meeting of the board of directors lof the Ramsey Dry Goods Build-|ren schools. ing. - | Board members and volunteers will sell tags to the public. Any- one willing to assist in the sale of tags is asked to contact Mrs. Omar Joramo at MArket 4-2138. | The board recently received a ‘large donation of books from the West Bloomfield Township _Li- brary. Mrs. Joramo, treasurer of the |board, received a cash donation of $42.50 from the PTA of the)purpose of building a major air- ‘Walled Lake Elementary School. | port. A the Waterford Area Book Club Holds Birthday Party WATERFORD TOWNSHIP |birthday of The Book Review| | Record Budget Troy Rejects Factory Plan Some of the forty—wemen who gathered at Haven Hill Lodge for) Board Okays Plans ‘Dry = Cleaning; the luncheon which celebrated the | for Studies Others bers of that organization. Ten years ago a small group of TROY—Board of Appeals mem- eter nti met an ae about bers last night denied approval to establishing a township_ library. . ae Shortly after library facilities vcore Plans tcc . Eeetory lon #) less) than set up in the CAL Building, tht §wo-acre site here and for a used group began having monthly meet-/car: lot. ings with a dual purpose in mind) Go-ahead was given to a dry sig timate nierest in the cleaning plant and requests for NAn infoemal organization is the Permission to build a mushroom Book Review Club with mermber- | house and homes with a new ship open to anyone in the ree-ply construction of relatively township who is interested in good low grade wood were taken under eciee! advisement. Mrs. Ralph Eaton is the present The city engineer is studying chairman; Mrs. Francis L. Kin- the home construction method kle, treasurer; and Mrs. George A.| proposed by the John Barling Dean, publicity chairman. On the Construction Company of Water- program committee are Mrs. Wil- ford for a group of home, liam A. Shunck, Mrs. John Maz, - - .' The city attorney will decide Mrs. William H. Vann, d Mrs. 7 : Leland Bun¢an. an rs whether William Baker's five A library open house has beer, 4¢rs. where he wants to build a planned for June 13. Mrs. Arthur, ™UShroom house with possibly Arnold and Mrs. Richard Flicke three stories, is now zoned agri- Club Monday were original mem- are cochairmen for the aftair. jcultural. Then at next month's |meeting the appeals board will decjde on whether’ mushroom ;growing in such a structure is OVd | jagricultural. | Chester F. Mally of Ferndale, ‘must have two acres for his fac- tory because parking land is also need, the board ruled. He wished to build on Stevenson south of 15 Mile. If Maney L. Elrod wishes to establish a used car lot at Roch- ester and 19 Mile, he will have te call a public hearing at his own expense, the board ruled. ROYAL OAK — A record budget of $3,500,437 has been finally ap- proved by the City Commission. The budget is $429,602 higher than last year’s, and $16,848 higher than the original budget submitted by City Manager E. M. Shafter. A tax rate of $11.35 for each $1,000 assessed valuation was al- so set up by the commission at Monday night's meeting. 5 A 15-man Citizens Committee will For Asparagus Lovers be appointed by Mayor Howard K.. LANSING om — Michigan farm- Kelley to study the possibility of ers will produce 636,000 crates of lowering the city’s tax rate from asparagus this year or about 35 its present -$20. per cent more than last year'se crop, the Federal-State Crop Re- porting Service said today. F. B. Visner’s alterations of his tool shop front would be too slight to increase business, the board ruled as they approved it. Home Week Proclaimed ROQCHESTER—The week of May 21 through May 27 has been pro- claimed “Rochester Home Week” by Village °President Clarence Burr, in conjunction with ‘the Builders and Home Show spon- sored by the Rochester Lions Club. to be held May 25-27. mache nar RDO \ A ee ; : { Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary. He | The public is invited to attend, —_______ oe : > | : | —— ; ill be representing the Synod of, hes 4 ita nau eney anes Plan Senior Air Patrol onic. iheld a m. Tt 7 : | | : je ° | Harvey Beach and Roy Lindahl Lake Junior High School. Uh Lake Orion Area \Jr.. two young men from. the va) - - LAKE ORION — The senior Drayton Plains congregation are: 5 File for Avondale cadets of the Civil Air Patrol will completing their second year at ‘meet at 8 tonight at Allen’s Air- the institution. . |port to name officers and organize ——~— 5 h | B d p t a Senior Air Patrol in the 18 and) ': R | cnood Oar OSIS Goer aaslleroue. Appointment Confirmed | AVON: TOWNSHIP — Five can-| CAP cadets-in the 1518 age ROYAL OAK — Grant D. Maud. | didates have ‘filed to hive their bracket are planning an expedition lin has been given U.S, Senate ¢on- ‘names placed on the ballot for the to Selfridge Air Force Base Sun- firmation on his appointment! as Avondale School Board election day. {postmaster for Royal Oak. | iJune 11. | —_ ~ a | Incumbents A. E, Atwood and B R O 7 R. Gram Graham are ranng OUNNY MUN UTYJanlzZes “a ON Flooding Problem cancies, Other candidates are Bevan \the Bunny Run area have formed the Oakland County Drain ‘Com- Oravt a Plai Past ia sail offelent vers what mission to dig an open drain from rayton ains Fasror Sas ser ees their wa ene Flint streetitol Paint Greek™ pro: at Pittsburgh Meeting | The group, under the leadership: Vided it is covered over or filled “Sure I'm just learning .. . but already for a May breakfast. The guest speaker will be Mrs. who will dedicate the bon Recruits. County Births Four Towns i Mr. and Mrs) Don Murphrs of Conler DRAYTON PLAINS — The local of George Hoffman, chairman, has in 90 days. The area does lay out-. chapter of the WCTU will meet at presented a petition to the Oak- side the village limits. Church relief, | Several blocks are affected and | some houses have been evacn- White Rio. i ee ee pare kee nae | FARMS, ACREAGE, 7 - - | é - clared the area a hazard, The | VACANT PROPERTY Oakland County Drain Commis- ent drain but were unable to re- Call Cc. Schuett lieve the situation. I 8M 3-4197 EM 3-4236 | The village council, in recogniz- : baby girl, Patricta kro I know that Buckner Finance makes loans for auto repairs!” Park at Our Door | Buckner Finance 4512'Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1221 Drayton Plains Other Offices: Pontiac—Walled Leke—Utice. te f Lake foed announce the birth of a n \11 a.m. Thursday af the Drayton land County Drain Commission, for) Listings Wanted ated by owners. The Oakland | sion attempted to open the pres: | “The Northwest Realtor” . Poms — ) “ by Brownie Troop oe Nill Stage Joe Jaskolski (lejt) of Orchard Lake donned a straw hat to add to the tropical flavor to the Pontamix’ Club’s Hawaiian Holiday seheduled for Saturday, With Event Planned Saturday in St. Vincent Parish Hall Hawaiian Holiday is the theme of Pontamix Club's dance Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall. Bill ‘Rehfus is general chairman of the dance. Judy Steinhelper has announced that a local orches- tra will play fromi 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Lois Timney is publicity chairman assisted by Bob Mountain and *Barbara Netke. | Nancy Clifton is decora- itions chairman. Working with her are Cathy Zwie- ‘bel, Francis Timney, Mary- jann Clifton, Bob Mountain, members of the Auxiliary to the he -o™ LaClave, Julie La- Italian-American Club at her home|tozas, Lois Timney and Jim on Howard street Monday evening. |Gagnier. Mrs. Joseph Palace was cdhos-; Elaine Marentette, Jim Ritter, tess for the meeting. iMary Katherine Donahue, Mart Plans were completed for the Flanigan and Lucille Schwartzer “Spring Follies’ dance to be held are also preparing decorations, Saturday evening at thelocal hall, Working on the - refreshment on East Kennett road. Mrs. Verne. me Fea Pe ie Italo-American Auxiliary Makes Plans for Dance Morica Palace was hostess to P. Sinkler ‘and Rudy Mazza are yerek and Nella Fachlinger — | under the direction of Frank There are fine pages in Kurkowski. today's Wo Women’ s Section John Romanafski, ticket chair- ; man, announces that dekets may serving | as 4s cochairman ‘for the be obtained at the door on the dance. evening: of the dance or from Committee members are Betty pontamix members. Jane Spadafore, Joan Mazza and tobert J. Ranzilla, decorations; Mrs. Robert Ranzilla, refresh- ments; Mrs. Guilio Bernero, pub- wae and Louie Spadafore, tick- Emerald Ball Held Tickets may be purchased on The Detroit Osteopathic Wom-. members of the organization or at! "en's Club and its seven coordinat:-| the door. \ing auxiliaries, among them the |Oakland County Osteopathic Aux-! Alpha Xi Alumnae _ iiliary, held an Emerald Ball at Will Meet Monday ithe Latin Quarter, Detroit, Satur- day evening. Proceeds will bene- | The Birmingham Alumnae Chap- fit retarded children of the tri-' ter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority will County area. Keller, Judy Steinhelper and Bob Rehfus. hold its monthly meeting on Mon-; day at 8 pm. The group will’ gather at the home of Mrs. Paul Brownell on Pennington road, De- troit. ; The topic for the evening will be “The Veice Is You.’ sponsored by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Before an altar decorated with white gladioli, Dolores Ann Taylor became the bride of William Rent Hockenberry Saturday morning in St. Michael Church. The Rev. Wil liam Immel performed the 11 Caron Kaiser ‘o'clock ceremony toWed June2 oe * Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Kaiser of Ledyard street announce the en- gagement of ttheir daughter, Ca- ron, to Pfc. Robert Marchbanks, son. of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. March-| banks of Ledyard street. | Robert attended Michigan State) University. A June 2 wedding in. planned. Miss Half Speaks to Fashionette Club Madeleine Half. director of Pon- tiac Child Guidance Clinic, spoke on the founding and operations of tife clinic at the Tuesday evening court, Mr. and Mrs. berry of Byron. James B. Hocken- To reside on jEast New York | avenue are ‘Mr. and Mrs. William’ Kk. Hockenberry. She is the meeting of the Fashionette Club. former The. organization, sponsored by Dolores Ann the Pontiac Department of Parks Tees and Recreation, met in the Adah. ayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Taylor of ‘Rose court. He is the son of Shelly Library. The Trophy for los- ing the most welght during the week was won by Mrs. Virgil Lewis. : Moms Entertained : Mr. and Mrs. A “Mother x08 Land Revue James B. was’ presented for mothers of Brownie Troop 415. of Wisner Hockenberry School. The posting of the hatfon- al colors and une troop banner was, falowed by a ‘Song of Welcome.” | ery ¥hymes end stor igs, refresh merits were setved. of Byron. ¢ His committe members are Mary , Dolores Taylor Speaks Netra Vows chapel-length train, quins secured her fingertip veil of Dolores is the daughter of Mr. French illusion, and she carried a and Mrs. George H. Taylor of Rose cascade bouquet of white and William is the son of tions and roses: . MR.andM RS, him were Maryann Clifton of Osceola drive and Charles Hauser of Pontiac Lake road. The group met at the Clifton home for a recent dance planning meeting. The Hawaiian theme is carried out here by Bob Mountain dressed in an Hawatian outfit. Bob tried on the ensemble in one of the lighter moments as Pontamix Club's committee members planned their Saturday dance. The dance, Hauatian Holiday, will be held in St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Looking on are Elaine Marentette (left) of Walce and Baro Netke of Sher bourne drire. Appreaching the altar on the fer as mioud of henor Her gown arm of her father, the bride was was of white nylon over yellow taf- wearing a gown of imported feta and she carried a cascade rench lace and nylon tulle over bouquet: of yellow carnations satin. The full skirt swept into a \fary Louise and Sally Ruth Tay- lor served their sister.as her other attendants. They wore gowns fash- ioned like the honor attendant’s in blue and pink, anc A crown of seed pearis and se- respectively, carna- blue and pink carnations * *- * * Bla ben al or served het sis Note ih aulornnedtormedithe nda: ties of flower girl for her sister's wedding. She wore an all white nylon dress and carried a hasket of rose petals Serving as best man was Fart Gravlin of Birmingham, Robert Ogz and Richard Doll seated the guests. Mrs. Taslor ehose a dress of orchid faille with beige accessories for her daughters wedding Com pleting her costume was a Corsage of yellow earnations A navy blue dress with while ae cessaries was the choice of Mrs. Hockenberry, Her corsage was of pink carnations Following an evening cee TEO! at the VFW Hall on South Saginaw street, the couple left for a bref honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will make their home on East New York avenue r Don’t Tix Prints The print scarf is pretty but it must be Pick a watercolor print this g and use it anly with a ss lid | color, pev- er with another print or figure or pattern. 5 handled with care ying W. k HOCKENBERRY ¥ earried cascade arrangements of a AKF NVER Hawaiian, Holic Working on a miniature Hawaiian scene for re- freshment tables at their Hawaiian Holiday dance are members of the Pontamix Club, Pictured (left to right) are Nancy Clifton of Osceola drive, Bill Rehfus of Pontiac Presse Photos Lake Orion and Lois Timney of North Perry street. The dance is Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. rw + j } ONTAMIX LLUO Presents Bride-Elect - Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Wrenn Fetes Janet Fairbanks at Linen Party Janet Fairbanks was the honoree Tuesday evening at a linen shower jgiven by Mrs. Lewis Wrenn of Niagara avenue. Ny Al Ly Me ’ / ; +a Z \ and Judy Steinhelper of Spence street, dance committee members, Other deco- rations will be swaying palms and minia- ture grass huts for the Hawaiian mood, Coconut monkeys will be just a part of the decorations theme Saturday for the first annual Hawaiian Holiday dance. Shown are Joe Kosik of Mohawk road Women's Section | WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1056 Personal News of Interest i in Pontiac Mr and Mrs. Carlton D. Kaiser|Saginaw, Sally Pulver of Elmhurst secondary education curriculum, of Ledyard avenue are visiting at|fll. and Mary Drake of Ypsilanti. majoring in business education. | s © & * * *@ » 2 PY 8 $.|, . | Gs Gro [Neve Cire ae Reita Smith, director of Chris- John of Holland. On ; tian education at Bethany Baptist, Thursday evening they will attend Church, jthe home Mr. and Mrs, Nathan B. Hall {nee Anne Willson) of Ann Ar- bor are receiving congratulations Hagans is Serving as a member » be J Alb “‘ollege ine eon a pAlblony Colle BP of the faculty for the training om the birth of a daughter, jhonoring Phi Beta Kappa mem . mines oe (Eis ; Kathryn Bryant, May 8, bers Their son, Nolan, is af camp leaders at Green Lake.) inember of the honor society. Wis. co y the infant on ~M. Rolland r c Hi - + Guild Schedules | Polley of 2 Ascot road. Thursday Party Mrs. Arthur Crawford :presided at the recent meeting of the Ros- ary-Altar Society of St. Vincent ‘de Paub Church, Annotncements were made of coming guild activi-| ies, VR. and MRS, uw! R. POLLEY JR. Doris E. Elmy Becomes’ sent to the missions, books gath- Edna Rimy of South Roselayn Her accessories were ered for hospitals, and fipancial drve-and Roy W. medi- Elmy of Au Rolland is the son M. Rolland Pol burn avenue. of Mr, and Mrs, ley of Ascot road Dr. H. aid sent the missions for cinal products. . H, Savane performed mony. Saterday evening in the First Baptist Church. The doubie- | ring service was read before an altar banked with white gladioli and stephanotis, A waltz-length gown of French illusion and Chantilly lace was worn by the bride. The fingertip * vell was secured by a headpiece: of seed pearls, : Her only Jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a bouquet of steph- } anotis centered with a white or /chid. [ATTENDS SISTER For her duties as matron of how. 5 or, Mrs. Witliam D. Cole served ? hér sister wearing a gown of blue: Too Much Leisure Proves Boring Ibut it ‘expected it to be. } be | The the window, and turning over’ for is the former | It's well known that you have a nice long -snveze: I use 7 Sa Doris Elmy, lio plan financially against your think: ‘Someday, when le ‘re ure, dguehter of |retirement, but remember you also 1] do just that!’ VV ° hy -|save to plan émotionally and “Well. I was retired two mogths g° El as and vocationally. ago. { simy of South age READING >") = ‘ Roselawn jhave time. ‘you a list’ of books on planning |for retirement. . +.:.,,, Bride in Baptist Service ___ A card party sponsored by St rl e in a IS ervice \ |The new officers were — intro- Jeseph Guild will be held Thursday : iduced es SS, : Honwymooning in Washington, following the ceremony she was They include Mrs. Thomas Caw * * e« D. C., and the Smokey. Mountains wearing a beige Jase dress with ley, president: Mrs. Leon Stick: Following the Rosary-Altar So- @re Mr. and Mrs. M. Rolland pink accessories and a corsage of ney, vice president: Mrs. Gordon ciety meeting, Mrs. Harold Brady Polley Jr. pink roses, McLain, recording secretary; Mrs presided at a meeting of the Na-| , oes ._. Melvin aie teacher vice presi- tional Council of Catholic Wome D. _The bride is the former Dorts Mrs. Polley chose a dress of light: dent: Mrs. Clifford Hickmott, cor Reports were made on packages Flaine Elmy, daughter of Mrs. blue nylon for her son's wedding responding secretary, and Mrs, Lee white and Baker she wore a corsage of pink roses.|Hoopingarner is historian, Now! Save 13 On Many Fine Fabrics I've slept, myself out—and I'm bored to death! Last month I took a trip I've always wanted to take, wasnt nearly the fun I “I guess this business of hav- ing ail the time in the world isn't what it's cracked up to be." Yes, a life full of leisure is like a menu full of dessert. That may hard for you to believe this minute, but the day will doubt- less come when you will learn it. all too well. aa Lj * answer is to plan now against that day. Start now think- ing of ‘é@xtra-curricular hobbies or interests which you can develop as you go along. One good step is to start read- ing about various job possibilities, and exploring them while you If you'll send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope, I'll send ey Then, when the day comes that you have leisure to burn, you | won't have to burn it! You'll be | too busy having fun! A ‘opyright 1956) ceoeon Concluded by Longfellow PTA Annual reports of officers of the Longfellow PTA were given at the jfinal meeting of the school year. treasurer, Mrs. James . As Little $35 Makes An Old W Beaufiful Again' orn Chair Work Guaranteed § Years See Us Soon Wm. Wright 270 Orchard Lk. Ave . FE 4-0558 eyelet embroidered crystalette and ‘a Matching picture hat. She car- ned an Onrental-type bouquet of shattered carnations : Patricia Skrine and Shirley Ba tendant’s in pink eyelet embroid ered “ervstalette, They matching pictufe hats and carried Oriental-style bouquets foo wore Bruce Reh served as best, man, and seating the guests 1 + were Leon Polley and Chilton & Al ON iller, wi 4 i ‘ - When Mrs, belmy greeted het : ; You ll love a halter sundress guests at the reee plion held an Beauty begiuis with vour figure. No mere that- wraps and ties for big and the churhh parlors Immediately cosmetic can give you that sparkle in hee eee a your eye that vibrant, joy of living feeling ... that No. 8360 with Patt-O-Rama_in- an ani ; i — \ : naturally lively skin tone ... that American Look, No ¢luded is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 New Citizens Hold , gown can conceal the bulges Size 14, 47s yards of 33-inch, 7 ; : yard. , , , All Nations Dance right to beauty. Your beauty is never lost just No. 8361 with Patt-O-Rama in- More than 200 members and neglected - Regain Aow -. . quickly, easily, in- cluded is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 guests of the New Citizens’ League expensively. of Pontiac attended the annual Dance of Alj Nations held at the Elks Temple, Fifteen different jnationalities were represented by the group years. Size 4, 1*s yards of 33-inch; 1, yard contrast. Two patterns. For these patterns, send 35c for each, in céins, your name, ad- dress, sizes desired, and the pat call. No strings attached. Figures tera number to Sue Burnett. Pon-, Guests of honor introduced by 10 visits. Its all done the easy way Famous MacLevy liac Press. 372 W. Quincy street, Janice Antona following the floor equipment does all the work for you Chicago 6, Hl show were Maser and Mrs, Wil Basic Fashion, spring and sum- ham Donaldson. County Clerk Lynn MacLevy Slenderizing System Is Featured by mer °56 is a complete sewing guide D. Allen, Mrs Clark J. Adams ’ . hy. eCTITEITE for every woman who sews for her- and Mrs. Welham Todd, American: R¢ YACH HEALT iH INST I | U I kK self and her family. Don't wait —‘ism chairman of the General Rach 319 National Bldg. ‘ send 25 cents now for your f Copy. ardson Chapter, DAR _ Z YOULL NEVER KNOW HOW BEAUTIF YOU CAN BE shore were the bride's other at- tendants. Their gowns were iden ‘ON 4 MIS tical to that of the honor at UNTIL Y OU \ ISIT A. MacLEVY SLENDERIZING Enjoy a FREE GUEST VISIT. . You're our guest prove you take off two to four inches in iess than e UL that rob you of your birth- . AT NO CHARGE! Just FE 4-4131 SPRAY NET REVLON SATIN SET | or BRECK SPRAYNET DAILY — EXCEPT SATURDAY “DUCHESS CREME” Permanent Waves (| 875084 (90 8] 950. Complete with “Cutting and Styling / / OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. ANDRE'S 15th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION GIVEN WITH EACH PERMANENT WAVE *2.00 HELENE CURTIS : No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! , Andre Beauty CSalo on 7*4 oe phone FE 5-9257 ri State Bank Bldg. at : pal ey eo . - * Lt \ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, MAY 16, 1956 _ SWEEP! ro TOMORROW NG « Thursday ... Friday ..: Saturday 16.N. Saginaw St. 3 DAY Entire remaining stock of Spring Coats . Suits ... Dresses ... and a tremendous special sale of Skirts Sorry... No Exchanges or Approvals te Spring Every COAT reduced for final clearance 22. 28. Values to 45. Values to 55. These are the greatest coat values we have ever offered. An excellent selection in all colors and really wanderful fabrics This 41S your Opportunity to really save on a new spring coat. , Spring Every TOP P ER reduced for final clearance--- 10 A.M. EARANCE Toppers in a vanety of lengths, colors, ; styles and fabrics Every one an excellent value—some even more than '> off of their original value. Every topper of 100 , wool. Choose yours today. ® e Values to 29.95 Values to 32.95 i Spring ‘a Every DRESS reduced for final clearance 16. Were 34.95 Were 29.95 Were 24.95 " Shantungs, crepes, cottons, one and two- piece styles, knits included Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and half sizes. Sport, afterndon and dressy types including ensembles. These are all drastically reduced for im- mediate clearance. Were 24.95 Were 19.95 Were 17.95 SUIT SKIRTS Please Read This We are fortunate in being able to offer our customers these very fine suit skirts at this very low price. Each skirt actually worth from $8 to $10. Skirts from our famous make suits that we sell regularly at $22.95 to $2995. Sizes 10 to 18—assorted styles and fabrics in tweeds, linens, Glen crisps, etc A very special price 98 SUITS REDUCED 22. a Values to 39.95 Beautiful rayon or wool suits in this group, each suit a guaranteed value and oat a tremendous saving. Fine fabrics, excellent styles—wear them now and in the Fall. 39. Values to 65. Speer Mee men " My Ty w+ . | } at as os ie ay of a . ic er a ‘s ee Nok ka , ; } } Yo ; | t b TH, PONTIAC PRESS. ~ Higher Prices. 7 MARKETS ‘Same Name—No, Relation oe Troy Mayor Due to Hear Romeo Parking Being Studied of ‘Bad Hombre’ Costello, for Cherries? “omnes woe ing prices cove? sales of E . riduce of No 1 and fancy grades only Planners, Businessmen TROY — when Troy's Mayor ‘the feder: al penitentiary located Gov. Williams to Urge Recene to the | farmers maskets by * Frank Costello visits Milan on there, Troy’s mi aver claims no re- growers and sold by them in wholesale ack lot to Seek Accessible Land Mayor's Exchange day next Mon- lation to the New Yorker who had U.S. Aid for Growers, ° p pines kaoae Driciouiitraacy ca Ga for Off-Street Lots day, he'll be hearing about the been convicted of income tax Purchase for Schools [eee Noy 1 due Me So eee ‘ man who was Mildh’s most no- evasion. sipies hteintan Fee Ee) ' ric reside r «Fran a! les, Northern Spy, f ROMEO — The problem of in. (TION Tesdent. another Frank the city commission bas ap- TRAVERSE CITY Gov. Wil Go 800 bay Nod 3 54 25 bu apples Oste he ~y * aver’ iw. i © ; adequate parking facilities in — N propriated $300 for Mayor's Ex liams will seek federal aid to get ee Reed pianey sb 00s downtown Romeo was brought to a The Coste Ilo who was a New change day, to entertain Milan's \j,.) higan cherry growers a high: Vegetables, misc Asparagus. No head at® meeting of the village York City gambler recently left delegation and sent the Trey er price for their crop. Tech calbar. Cornea - & : 11 50-2 “ « council Milan, after serving his term in| mayor and ethers to Milan + Wilhams said he will urge the 338 bu Celery root, No 1}, 1 00-150 i zs . = : = = = s. Chives, No 1, 150-375 doz. bets Edward B. Emmett, president of | Accoripanying Mayor Costello, government to buy more Michigan! Horseradish, No. }. 178225 pk. bsht will be his wife, the city manager ‘cherries for its school lunch pro- No: us 15-00 doz behs Gelea nets Romeo Retail Businessmen’s Assn. presented an analysis of the tax $0-1.75 32-lb bag Pars and his wife, several school board gram. i 100-125 4, bu Potatoes ine Me 2 Introduce Gas Bill “revenue derived from local busi- ‘members, and several school chil Cherry growers say they will rtore keaee Neots oe - ness, correlating it with the’ need After Len th Debate :: dren, some commissioners may lose money unless they get more behs. Rhubarb hothouse, taucy. 90 51b for. additional parking arens g y Iso attend, but final plans are than the 4!) cents a pound they Rane ay ae arenes Abe scans " downtown, at the Monday night eerawren Fe Seen: not complete, received last: year | bagas. NS 1. 125-1 30 Buy Tomatoes Hit meeting, Fn ne se Cee ee From Milun will come Village Williams’ promise to seek ald aped No ‘ "2 00-2 50 bu m Aceording to his report, there ‘help finance a 373-million-dollar ee Grant Jones, the chief came ona “report to the people” Greens. Sorrel Noyi.5 2100) bu police, their wives, and others, 16 in all. tour of this rich fruit growing | center this week. 9 e are by at should be 2,486 parking spaces transcontinental natural say pipe- gf MNCHAGO BUTTER AND FOU ee to service the $29,770,000 shop: )\,,. was introduced in Parliament They will be st eceralnin Gentile Exchance Wulvecisisedy a cecein: - ping potential in the Romeo area. just before daw today after 12g ey Wi De shown oe in- The governor and members of” 1.418 900 erols sale) During pace) 3) He pointed out that 1 per cemt i uituous hours of prebminary ao a ‘ ‘ " wee arms. “his * Democratic Administrative 90 565. 89 C 5825 cars 90 B 5” of the village tax revemve was ioiing “schools and .chure Lea At noon. Board appeared on a local tele- oes cones recipiailis 100 elinlesale from local business, and urged a . they will join with other mayoral. vision program and later at a pub- bu ing prices unchanged to 3 lower the village fo act to proiect The — admmistration’s Liberal delegations and city officials” of hee quest.on-and-answer session ve Malin oo Galva o.t TAL HE that. investment, Party forced through a rarely-used communities in this area at a Democrats forestalled needling 385 mediums 17 § US standards 375 closure rule limiting each speaker Northwood Inn luwicheon, by Republicans by adopting tac- m2. 8 cheese eae three- As the first step in a to 20 minutes. The opposition’ Dinner is planned for them at: } has used j vy ronged rogram, Emmett re- 4 ties the GOP has used in, other, ; : pronge program, Ff. . Progressive Conservative. and So- the Sylvan Glen Golf Course with : Walliams tee DETROIT BEGGS quested that the village Planning |.) as cities where Willams and his ad-| perrort May 15 (AP! Exxs. fob 1 ‘ a anne cialist CCF parties threw up a Troy City commissioners. ministrative board have ,ared | Detrot. casesimincluded® federal satate : ission work with business- eats . | FY Patlve trd have appeare : : pad Comm barrase of delaying motions and wee Tt ) t rades: 4 he Democrats bought newspa-)""Wiites—grade A Jumbo 47-48 weighted men to study the acquisition of ac cessible property for parking. The Republican eee ene ee ei ore eee per space to ask of - Dea medium #1: smaliij 32-34 wtd avg Lr] | arty leaders questions bearing On Grade B barge 42-43 wid avg 42!a foreed nine votes The eee acillated = from “Romeo (; Civil Defense ae “_DNESD. AY _ MM. ANG 16, 1 est 95h | ——f Tarconss “Asks Probe. of Deckerville Justice b LANSING (Atty. Gen=Phomas M. Kavanagh was asked today to invesugate alleged irregularities ‘inthe accounts of Lloyd F. Buhl, Deckerville justice of the peace The request was made by Aud Gen. Victor Targonski, who said an examination of Buhl's ‘Stock Market | on the Rebound NEW YORK ¢® The stock market 4 as higher today in early The rise was a rebound from the severe depression of the past tivo days LJ dealings. * «© All divisions of the niarket were higher with the exception of the steady Best acting are railroads, steels, some coppers and the aluminums, which are talking vbout higher prices for weight metal, 4 Gains were up between Land ? points at the best while losses went fo a point, cals, 48 were oils * «* -*6 The market in the last two dass avg 43's has been depressed by the Russian yprain attempt to convince the world that request was granted, with the stip- ansry bedlam to exuberant: sing- hee ampaign funds and the intra-| Browns grade A jumbo 45-46 wit eve it is reducing its military forces, ulation that a progress report jng ~ When the final vote was . 5, large 43-44 wid avg 4352. medium be given at the special May 2S HM een . ia es er onig ‘party fight between Don Leonard) 4; Grade B large 42 Grade C large 3+ Late yesterday the market re lied Mote, onthe Cone - taken’ at 4:41 a. m., only three and Mayor Albert Cobo of De- a wid avg 36. Checks 35'236 *td ave With a good show of spint, and a Zz 0 e ouncit, ane Bye “i pt ‘ . . Also slated for consideration at O70" had Jeft to get some ROMEO The local T+man Civil troit, rival candidates for the Re- Commercially graded that buoyancy carried over today = Ns : . sleep. = 2 fj = - a a! : Whites— grade A large 42-44'.. medium , ar the special meeting-is the question 2 ta clarocd theo hill is fa Defense Corps, headed by Director Publican gubernatorial nomination |38.30 Grade B large 38-39 " the start. paNeniS ChHareee Uh SAU LY a ey fy Pe Serene i Co ttled Distrib od 2 < ; : ‘of progress on the resurfacing Of oo eto a Us. aatrallie ; ‘ine. Maurice Foltz, plans a test alert. ee pai raar es lack ageres.| Ceneral Motors, which ag =O) q € a . | croawellland! icacantistrecte tert anes i ae ted PIPE at 8 p.m. tonight. t siveness and trade relatively quiet Over. nounced a further cut in produc Croswell anc asant streets, Rey line company 0 a en ar | all rf generally. adequate and ' "oe any. mdy "PO. r all supplies I re . resentatives of the Walter Lehnet The final vote intraducing the A steady See ee blast au L ge lending to accumulate Undertone weak ts aa 6,000 shares off 14 I 7 : ples “ODOL : ee ; meee the fire stren will signal the dis —_ at 174 and continued | trading pa nia ae bill was 196-95. aster approach. An all-clear wilt Sreciel come ui ses Orme oa AGO POTATOES ar und that p Chrys! we u F ‘1 tit the i ! ac é all-cleé = na) te sle ) on plans for completion of the The next test comes tomorrow f thee appre £ : : e ; . Lodge No. 21,F. & A.M. Tuesday, | CHICK SI Mey We) AP) Potatoes | * 3 " price. ps ne ok or project. mith di batemon i thenvilinecntt) Th . i aa ) faa he a: a 7:30 p. m. to confer E. A) degree. arrivals old stock 20, on stack 20 total ‘i oN * qona piri ae * 2 i ' ) : yur er, incicated by two JO si US shipments 654) supplies tent ce 1000 shares. Studebaker-Packarc Two requests for rezoning of measure must go through thins 4 . y ~ Roos evelt No. 510 night: Samuel E inand moderate, market strenger Car } i South Main street h th SE COE uste of the siren, 30 sec- Smith, W. M. SAV jot track sales Heaho Russrts $€55-700 WAS Steady as government officials Pi i nee ee pra © } c ) rn. Z : properties, on Sou! eats readings, and. with the rand Pn one art. ‘latter price for iced potatoes:. New soarched for some defense work from residential to business were yent having set a June 7 deadline Special communication, Cedar stock Arrivals #2 ae UL ee ee es (ie compan) TT mer . Lag?! , i ri , fA em rod ti ay. referred to the Planning Com- yp final passage, there was con- Twenty “casualties” have been - Lodge No. 60, F. & A M. Clarks-|P er" ontere Cacicumtrecs asics face * * * ' : rie -ommis- “ nr ce oof closure @Uvised) to take positions at | ton, Thursday, y ) stock Alabama round reds iret and re- mission, Edgar Priest, comm siderable further use of closure I (Meo y, May 17, 7:30 p.m. iiperate $625-645. Cailfocnia Long, Houston Oil, up 4!2 yesterday, sion secretary, said in 30 to 60) Quid he necessary strategie points in the village to Work in FC degree. Raymond hites iced 96 50-6 60 ned 3 at/ 163% tod: nek “ Ae ; ; . days a recommendation on the oo tost rescue training by CD corps- Ruggles, W. M —Adv aaa : ‘ “ii oe oe R na a ; . : f shares as / anhic enning zoning laws will be forthcoming : ° men. All CD crews will wear a . , itd F ( » @) ‘t : from the commission Seek 200 Pints Bloed white everalls and white helmet News Br { | Poultry Y, por \ oy 0” te soa a in its i . 5 . . 3 sTTRI yroposed purchase © OUSTOHR : liners. In ie; \ _. CHICAGO Pot feel i" One new subdivision and a land in Drive at Ferndale : Qi me Ao0. May peley Han renedes Twentieth Century Fox Jost 4, at scaped luxury trailer park, to be FEPNDALE — A goal of On) The village has been divided Harry Bulson, 24, no known 3) Coops, 10.000 1b) fob paving prices ara. on 1°00 shares. The Conpany. os tc reel veh “ —_— cof “ter itl r -+ address, was une or unchanged, light hens 188-198 krotiers located in the Ewell street) see pints ig-set for the Rovil Ok All eGR STL S WATT Main and St. address he bo ind over to Oak- Selivencn Suold roasters 15-16; capoR- late yesterd: av declared its regular tion of town, were approved by pycorve Squadron's Wael Armed, {ar Sts. as the dividing lines. land County Circuit Court on an*erres under 4% Ib 25-28. over 44 ib Aividend cial centaiinew a ahich the council. The trailer pack issue Som jees Blood Driv Each segmient has its own com- Ullering and “publishing charge 28-28, ducklings 25 has been quite sing lately ens 5 : ‘ ty : —— as i \ af ately, “ws had been a subject of controversy Squadron Officers will welcome "4" do post whieh will be staffed: Tuesday. He was lodged in the _ DETROIT POETZRY up Ss at 2% on 3,000 shares after at Council meetings for several qonors at the Ferndale C unity, Sth a full complement of CD per- Oakland County Jail after waiving’ DETROIT May 15 ‘AP)— Prices pald t . nie - nors A Ye Perna ATT S A ; per pound fob for No 1 quality live starting on 5.000 at 2454. ali Bandi wo E. Nine Mile Rd., 00D 1. examination before Justice poultry up to 10 am * ee es mee ne , es ‘leteher ? , “QO: Heavy type hens 2820 light tvpe hens | « from 3 until 9 pm. Monlay. we aos R. Renton of Royal Oak gtignry tp we an The Associated Press average of Mir Force personnel trom Sel- palson Gideon Pie Ue required Whites ao Cy Mo ace (0 stocks was off 90 cents at! [ [ 1 : > { $500 bond red Rogks 25-27, Caponettes 44's ib ie ‘fridge Air Force Base will demon- ce aks 29 5-4 ib 31-32 a ($184.80. The previous day the aver: stra : 8 Yara? , Comment Market about steady Re wie ; strate the latest Air-Sea Reserve —- Donald M. Clark, of Holl id age lost $2.20 | t A) 5 y, pa ceipts Het and overall trade oniv mod Complete Driveaway a pe . ean pen’ Seven Pontiae re presentatives of fine and costs totaling $50 and ene qpupelios ot tes ere ue soa guallls t the Prudential Insutance Co. are began a five-day sentence in Oak- in fair to good demand. Offerings of hens! New York Stocks “| > -; “ ‘ > high ft {| a “ otetion SOUTH BEND, Inf e—In the Film, Tolk on Paireading eurently an New York for.a three- tind County Jail today for driving Choevees Seacaeyal he a cer HECK td a = ee an : ‘ . - Admiral 101 Isl Cre Cua autou industry's biggest “dealer Scheduled b Optimists day meeting of the firm's “Pres- while his license was revoked. He ———— tien Nee hee 2 y driveaway”’ in six years, 1,200 . y ident’s Club,’ an organization com- pleaded guilty to the charce last Livestock silted chen ae . | ec . Studebaker dealers drove three SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — posed vf ving Prudential sales- night when arraigned before Jus- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Mills Chaimer 33 million dollars worth of cars out Guest spéaker at Ne »alinner meet. men, tice Aubrey Butler of Holly Town- , CH CAGS May 15 (AP) Salable hogs Alum [td fl ; “i z 7 * ; ” " . . < he 00 active, strong to mostly 28 higher Nicos ude of South Bend yesterday. ing of the Southfield Optimist Club The delegation includes District’ ship, a ce Dutcheret ances) la Gumoreiony KmilAlriine ms _e 8 8, Th lav will be Fred Kleger, Manager C. E. Maison, Staff Man-, Os [A EX Genel Soa rs Streee opening Stoo 10 6 4 : . | - sales Y ; y r : The dealers left for home in the frexcht agent for the Pennsvivania acers O. L. Burke and R. J. Eisele,’ Pleading guilty to driving withoat (or. “penerally steady to 28 higher Am Ga ek W882 Livemenciel Gneais " ars al ria ‘ 1 { 2 } m M&f a) esa a new cars after attending sales Paidroud. The meeting is scheduled and Agents HL TH. Buchanan, R, H. an operator's license,. John D. putchers. predominated — at ieee Us Ne mee Ae eeu ih meetings at Studebaker offices for 6 39 pm t Frotridse Inn. Burns, G. T. Harding and EOF Gonzales, 45. of Keego dlarbor.:cexeral lots 1 and 2 190-230 |h. 1875 - s Cins one eae 8 Chem. i6 : 5 ~~ “Ur rs 2 A way 1700, @ 34 head lot 1 and 2 ob Ar vows ' a ~ yy here. Klocer will show color films af Steiner, was fined $00 and paid $10 costs 170) tog* g hcad tot 1728. wetpnts Am Rad ria eer ee Harold Fi. Churchill, Studebolor the many beauty spots that our ——— Tuesday when arraigned before over 260 tb. very scarce a few lots Am Beating ‘22 newck Teh “4 C + by L 10 t U “ = : are a 200-350 Jb 1500-1600 other weletta Am Sie ST? Martin, Gl 1 general manager, and Wilham A railruads travel through and speak The appomtment of two to top Sylvan) Lake Justice Joseph J. (carce ‘arger lots 380-890 [by sows [249- Am TeiATel 1802 Atay 1 Her 414 calle ’ le ” (Pah : rie ie ne 1@ Tractor 1 ay AS ° ‘ ay 1475 Httle below -12 75 few selected Am Tob Ty MG 91 Keller, general sales man te I 1 “Pail adin posations ino the@ Trac tor & Imple- Le avy He was arrested Monday Ne z iitiie be je De ists e a Bi MiGras u ¥ called. on the group to work to — ment Division of the Ford Motor by Sylvan Lake police Salable cattie 5.000. calves) io Anac 2 kteruen 1 8? ot = ' . 1 vel io hut generally c € 74 Mon-an © 42 4 win “the share of the mathe . : Co Was announced yesterday bs hehe ade pes va aia “""" Strike Idles Dodge Plant pig eC ae Rummage sale. Sevmour Lake ‘'*8¢) Compared Tale Marcas ee ane and re which our new Cars and trueks officials at the Burmingham plant 5 : mdstiv steady bulls slow stemds sane ee crane POlT wR—Gome 17000 ag we Methodist Church. Seymour Lake jower. veaiers and ctockers and feed. Atm: Ch ‘12 Me Mherl 24 justify.” DETROIT 1R—Some 17.000 auto Nanied controller of the Des ang sashabaw Roads May 18, °fs steady, load (if prime 1970 Ib steers Atchteon ; 18! - bee aie % s there work 1 » today bheenuse \foins I nt ; 2300, a f high esotce 1 Atl Cer Pine S88 Murller Br Churchill told he dealers “there workers were idle today be oa ‘ Moin soda, imple ment plant Was 9 a, m-9 p m. May 19. 9 a. m-‘darmine 91 90" Dhoice taste ‘es Atl Retin so) Nat iss 8 is a healthy niche in the auto of a dispute over work stand wds Thomas 11 Voss, former super- 6 p.m —Ady. commercial and steers 1459-1900 @ few Avco Mfg wey Nat ie By R ta - ' Fane " \t i + a ality i market for Stuck baker, but> we at the big Dodie main plant in visor of manufacturing cost anal Z ine’ ang AEG Ca eet aM oy ne Ae a Nat Grps S76 have to fight for its suburban Hamtramck. ysis at the office in Birmingham >, 9 you have a carpet problem? ;,,, choice heifers yp to 2100 ‘Benguet cL, Ry ates conta Le ean _ : : ; 5 8 fhene former buyer, (wat Sall Tuson Rare! Serv. FE 5-8103 lity rommercial cows 1150-1460 ‘Beth Steet ats ny as rae é JONES, Trt L . é ¢ a ocurt t us ’ ‘ ~ : —Adv snopes pen ehhnAd) ; Nie M ae Ly 1) 5 promoted to purehasing agent in Hiolste utters and y Rs Don't Gamble with |... ee ae 280-1279 utitity an fer charm: of the assembiv purchas-. Uf your friend's in Jail and needs 1375-15 78) most. geod - wel Arline 16 | ° ing department. bail. Ph PE §-9424 or MA 5-4031 ''* 10-26 00, (a fem : Chao Ol s ea ome Security ol fo er " pe Oe ee _ —AdV ions H ator omeariica ves Huat ( Se eae , 22 00 i 2 * oe Allon Newer Rovea-old ~Hlolls is - r i Sf ot ~ : , Rummage sale. Youth Center, °'°°* , Rif soumuster, was presented a bievele Lake Orion, Fr. and Sat, —Adv cat : vesterday Tm a Ceremony at Pon In Ray ; thac’s Federal Shaefur jis winneng Rummage sale, Stevens Hall, Mon tay WEA ment ! u : | Pa hk 25 pf e . the Fri. 10 to 12 a. m Ady. “lirrinas. slauehter alirep atrady to 79 (RC Tet Cp 2 0S Pern) Cole entry iN a pation wide “Nome the : 2 ~ = ae eel ee : * ~~ YOUR HOME |”: a coe toh a. tabby Ciose Contest spansorecd , : Ches & Ohio (67 -pE a by the Freedntin Shelhy Shee Corp wood lambs 290-2099 most chotce 1 oF f ‘i » Xf 4. * , eCorp State Public Meeting —— |sr7d temns izonzon most cholis ana coi. a mat PRL ese T ODA Y! 1 He was one of 40 ghildiven to win a WW | Z lo? of prime 86 ib at 2700 jot unin, CUnax Mo Bae Pits Mot 45 hiexvcle in the eampetition on olverine oning apd (ow good around 70 th springer t ; fon : = i } Ae a in : . es es os 2000, cull hat hor s| hter . " ee WOLVERINE LAKE — John C. ewes .ys0-sso 900 ES SEIS Cos Ge Vis oO we : : : ; ¥ ‘ A e\ A 70 vecr-old weman of Liver- Finlayson, village clerk of Wolver- — ( Ex 4 ee i ; Peis 8 44 pool, Encland. who jumped into ine jake, announced that a meet DE rROTE Ma civ Est oges K = on Ty Hh ‘ byes Drie fe | ferses River a suave her ing “will be held at 8 pm. Thurs- Salahie 500 Market not extatiirne: Cort Sf uy Be 1 ve dene a eae Thoma) Gare die at Glen: : Bie are. , Cattle Salable joo About 80 ye Cont On} oars fs eS ; feon, proniptly hollered for dav. a ilengars Bl@MCNtATY trech receiprs « Maree (ginerals 4 7 ee ; : She moimembered che couldn't School for a public hearing of the : aa: A teers 2000 2190 ate wiltt 4 0 eee : se t swiin p oncscd gener ral zoping ordinance. 1022 ‘bh at 2150 few mostly pont tet ¢ : A op 4 teers IR ONL19 $0 utthte and cammers ia! 7 ri - t Sears @ «tb ee ee ©0000 e@ © © eK eo eo ewe oe 8 19) (¢ © 6 0666 ¢ nn) es TI AN-IT NN rer moe 4) Pp f Mob ay e ; 1000-1200 urtilry jal t Fast A t 12 § i Pa 4% ° 4 bi 0-18 50 Bact ia ana Pp 71 ¢ , iT 4 99 e Calves eejeble a ' FE. Au e ‘ , : - aN { ; $ Pat early chetce beoer famed 14 a ne sler q 25 I » , vec Sn : é f Oe re is en Crea oe ee igher utility ws 1h) Fa Mor 19 asa 1990 aa and low 12 18°00 F e Sei Rasp e ta” @ net 4 helow 14 on F “Ine? i P u . Rheep Sulavie gn Frest reecety Pert Ait a4 h £ Poo 44 fe = = ° . bas ver mal: supply increased be ar Freep al PRE Rete koe 44 200 carried from Teens ny ear sales Feeah Tre i4# & Flory F e e siaughter lamb Kheep ahout ates rem PY: am &) Trex fon 110 4 e moat cull to good slaughter sheep cum tern Fie 1o 4 ow {3 8 4 5 ever ir 290-500. few choice |igh! eeig en - W508 T r Pd al individuals ee to #60 " M ' Ce aI « RT ® e Btite Bow : eee @ F U LL : ‘ —_-—— ! cae - ‘ Tire StTq ? x ar p ° County Deaths ee eae e RICE OY uae Re eee . ° James Wesley Meinally ' ‘ Ais f “a ; NOt 1 rr, j e IMLAY ( ue Service for. p 3 my ' ( ne - ° lamps sles Telmalls) 950 of Wty : e INCLUDES: All Taxes, License and Title! @ Summers ted, will be held ate : 2pm. Thursday at Lester Sintth iy ¢ : iti d Al H ' @ )& Son Funeral Home, with buria f ' ‘ 5 : ; + a e Conditioned Air Heater! in Imlay Tomoship Comwtriy. Sty Bec galt” Bg Soviet) O46 ~ | . 45 h 1 MelInally died Mondays His funeral a : ae ; 4 : 5 A e De uxe fecring W eei. fullows that-ef his brother, Russell oh 4 me Ae White Sidewall Tires! cone tad Ty ti fey he Sa ~~ = e o scan ~ re 1gaewa res: same faneral home rp Ra thar " e Suavieing ane to daucliters mee ee ae AND 20 Gallons of Gas! OK Anna Kine and Mri e Mair of Imlay City a sen, i STOCK PAV ER AGES e x Detrait; a brother. fieorge of , ae a ae a TS ae ican ysis . > . “ee SiAter “AT Nottie 14 ag ~ 4 e STOP B Y : d | p h Pontiac, three sisters, “irs 2 . a an et us rove to you w y Carlow of Imlay City. Xfirs Rozilla ., on } ay 1 the Olds “88” is by far the Best © Ure of tum re Germude oy laa ME . ; rey mee 1 4a vet ‘ Ld y Sparks of Pontiac: 7 grandchildren: weer Tad rane 10 great-grandchiftiren and 1 great eo Me eat -Pri Fi Id a : ~ ; eat aK R VIR TES tat 6 uy in t e ow rice te UO \great-prandson 4 high i & 19! u ; : ee Ae ne fers o ap a ~ ~ +5. ah A VA? Ryo! 18 i : 45 4a 672.1488 e OLDSMOBILE Changeover Will Affect ; . : DETROIT STOCKS s © 2,500 at Utica Factory * cdl A Nepiter Coy . ee . {eh Nan ‘ Some 2500 workers in the Uties agen ger a ip Co ae 5 = ler - Ey ) e engine plant of Studehaker-Pack: Paosis V7 Si bt 8s F Lin ind Comp. will be affected Dy iu a: tenes Or & ¢ Ca it 37 ord tine on e : rt 6. . inwell Bice Snr Cr® 4 2 SA * gradual shutdown which Sil, algn | Beata aielal Greer cue "Of © A BETTER CAR! ., aginaw of., Fontiac result iv lavotls tor 4 0N) eriploved’ tr cote Ine r ‘4 ~ fi -@ in the’ firm's | Detroit assembly eda Fidsin ¢ 4a 44 3 F Wasr ee { n° 1200614 ee e -@ ° Ce er ee ee er) eo ee @ ®@ e oeeeeee¢ © @ @ @ plant ‘. No shie, bid and asker I * \ é ' j / g / 4 ba ; 5 : { \ ' { ie a t ‘ \ 1 ' * F = ea te ee ee re ee ee eee books had quiet dealings disclosed some disc pepRac ies motors and mixed chemi-/* i the light- “a a Prices Steady for Most Grains | : E THE In Memoriam 2 ~ ne as FAMILY. OF PALMER A, Marsh wish to exténd our: thanks anc ,appreciation ‘for al] the many kind expressions of sympa- “ thy and condolence ~ ? recent bereavement ef our dear husband and father We would like to thank especial- ly the Ford Motor Company em- Commerce sonic Lode . Order of the Eastern CHICAGO UW = Steady prices Church Circles the many ruled for most grains in relativels Desens cae on the - Board of ing words of comfort. and also 7 . the Richardson & Bird Fuheral | Prac toate Home Eve andj Beverly Marsh ip "Flowers 3 Old crop soxbeans jumped sev. oO. AEE RAE eral conts at one tame but other- DU NSTAN) FLOWERS" . aa ar Wise price changes were linuted peel sale cab to small fractions, While the urgent Funeral Directors 4 ) . ee ren PL SCS ESSEC L STO selling of the previous session ap AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Paared to have let up. it wasn't Pursiey Funeral Home FE 41214 legplaved by any aggressive de- COATS FUNERAL HOME i “omiinete faciitties OR 3-7757 Mark Drayton Pinns — Waterford Twp, Busing ain old crop soybeans NGNIVIFD SERVICES - © , areely reflected an advance in KIRKBY sovbean meal, which in turn was Funeral tome ews 801 based on, larger exports of this Do nel: SOM Joh comimod ty , as | ~ 4H F FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FU NERALS™ Wheat near the end of the first arar KS-ORIFYIN CHAPEL : \ bay! Ber, hour was ta to Ss higher, May; 7 a = $27 y: corn, tw lower to high- Vicetivsees Gale er, May $1 $844. oats ‘s to 34 high- er, May 67; rye Nears to Ee NER \L HOME | rye, Ambulance Serv ce lane om otor ly lower, July $12 soy beans, | FE 78378 : . a 5) rigs ST qu to 2 cents higher, May Cemetery Lots 5 : lard, 3 cents lower te T cents) aesnww “e, , . ‘ is s N FOR SALE’ 4 GRAVE LOTs IN a hundred pounds higher, lay i oetiaaas Hike Memeriai Ganleus: $13.07 | Reasonable i) sacrifice, 2420 | Rolandale. c | a } Oe Grain Prices | j ] - — " joule hehe anal’ : BOX REPLIES CHA AGO. N *) — Opening ' ( At 10 a.m. Today there ; Wheat Oats ] nd May . 227 May 66% were replies at the Press laly we. 2 0TLy July 68%4 | < se Bere Pas ert, § office in the following 211, Des Tore boxes: ] ey ae 2 V2he five | 4 Corn Nuly 12 ' u ' Many 10 Bp 1204 5, 6, 8, 13, 14, 16, 25, > aly B14 De 284, eb 132!) bard "1" fas, 28, 37, 38, 57, 58, 60, ' Dee . 1 76% Ma 1 ~ Mar Liv July 40 | 62, 63, 69, 70, 76, 82, BM, § Sep 1377 Oct 1177 | t 89, 90, 98, 100, 114. ' ; == Se SS eendl ee ev ae Sieh To conform with new. interna- __ Help Wanted Male 6 tional standards, Denmark will — ' place some 40.000 2 MEN TO LEARN HEATING AND pull down and replace some 40 0( | Ne ee Tcniney Wel trata you and road signs pay you while learning No exe erience necessary Car an aseet, NOTICE. OF PUBLIC SALE | ut not @ necessity If 18 are Otive Ibk—bereby gtyen- thet «n the willing to work, conve in for @ 28th day of May, 1986 wt 10 am | personal interview between 10 j ; t pub am and 4pm. or phone for eve- the undersigned will seil at public sa ti t 1a N. Paddoc x the highest bidder for cash, one 1955 | St Pr Dash niwen ‘ Oldsmobile fe dr Motor No Vadose? | ferial No S7M56241, at Creque Motor Sales nee “Michigen where the above A captioned’ motor vefiicle is stored and may be inspected at the above address Mays te ose CLER . Young man to assist office man- acer of small manufacturing com- pany In your replies, state age, Jeal tice experience education and salary expected. Write Pontiac Press oS Box . ——ae ce mee MAY 15, 1956 nueeart 9 ADVERTISING . 1 Somerset Rea age }@ e- . ; = Ge GASES SU ee PRAINEE (owar dear father of Mrs Man betweeg 21 and 2 with Carely: Freebu ¢ and David R good knowledge ef English and Cowan dear brother of Mrs typing ability to learn Adv. Lay- Marcid Faust) John Howard and out. Cops writing and some store Harry Cowan Funeral service will! pasta ful yam te sayy Keiffer, Adv. te held Thursday May 17 at Dept 2 um from AY Ba'nt Church < with Rev C George Widdtfteld Se XRS, "ROEBUCK otfictating Interment in White & CO. (Chapel ™ Cowan , e4..the A = 1) nelsen-Johna Funegal Home \ | (ATTENTION wineive MASON MAY 19 1956) WANHatt yon tho atery of 1 of te best er Bese Bein es selling Jobs in the nation. Full of s.fe of James Mason dear moth part time roof Wilt J ON n, Mr BO OSS, “Ee Be APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN AND Victor WK Mason: dear ‘ister «f | Pes pions service a Leertd Mrs Willlam Vaillancourt Mp | enced only PE 2-5¢ Diisay Dion Mrs Agnes Hartman amd Mrs Jay Ford, Funeral sery- ALERT FULL TIME i e will be held Thursday, May 17, Gane (de amo from! Btn ‘aichacte AMBITIOUS SALESMAN. Church with interment tn Mt pe eertiias Rood, Peat | Hope Cemetery Recitation of the Metents, ee Povwrv will he Wednesday even- = tre at & pm at the JSoorhers- BARBER FULL L OR PART TIME. Rooke Funeral Meme 1 WwW Pik Se eaae om M QUAID MAY 14 1946, ORRIN BARBER WANTED STEADY DEL T 228 N Ti rhshire Rd. see >I Laolid helaved b “aralyn Me BUTCHER AND COUNTER MAN Queld, dear tether at Carol Ann Must be reliable and capable of MQ a brother of Mre tak‘'rg full charme of market A oO Mantle Mrs Maten 6-2004 We do Mis. Alvo Rober BARBER FULL OR PART TIME. " 1 ser e will be held 932 Mt Clemens of FE §-1732 ie Laem irom tbe BOY3 17 TO WORK AT LAWN + Hi Catholle entting steady work Call in sh I Men teat af the ' erson 730 am. only, 2163 Jones Tangemerts by the Sparks Orit! n 2¢ Near Pontiac Airport Poet ne = me ee om CAB DRIVERS STEADY AND MEN/FI MAY 15, RICHARD W part time 25 or over Apply 458 2244 Mont Roya) age 16. heloved Orchard Lake 3 to 6 pm * ef Mr ard Mrs Dotslas - 7 a SHIP T : EaB DRIVERS NIGHT SHIFT Me ’ dear brother ners only Part time and full time i te Funeral ser Inquire 107 W Huron vi held Fri Mav 18, et , Rparks-Gviffin CARPENTERS TO WORK ON CUS- ¥ with Rev Ralph | -n. houses Pontiac vicinity MA Interment in TTD, —— See Perr +. Mr Meevvel CARPENTERS ROUGH, UNION * at the Barks men only Bteady work in Pontiac: ‘ Home area Cell PE A-t4it BAP AS 18 !958- JOUN GAT ENTER WANTED _ ROU On “yay! | Oakland Are, | ym 6 Pontiac area FR M_ 3-9601. ee rfp od of Avr DIE MAKERS Raha fa of dou Taer sen only Toe. rates, tr “ip aauaiies . employment. union shop Pha ithe Bally and ¢ | ‘ER TOOL IE bas at rothet of Bham., Herman ~ Lule and ae a ¥: ' ! ‘a Ntasbaum Funreal ames DIE MAKERS Aocvr t the Huntoon Funeral =! = Y THRER LE May 13° 1956 FRED -¢° Te sO ee eae MUST HAVE Yel as husband of Mre | JOU Ie NE Y M IN CARD s Hum tead Therrien, dear father oof Ronald L Humstead and Mrs Hamona J °Cabbad 1 LET Ve RS OF dear brother of Mre Derena Hurt VPERPIEN CI: o M Vicla Hebert Funeral ENPERIENC nm 1"! hur 1 , | 58 HOURS PER WEEK t. i] j | APPLYAT - CENTRAL Card of Thanks 1 | Tool & Die Co. . mine {| 600 Maple Rd Troy amp Wr eis TO THANK OUR MANY | _ _ _ tr and neiebe es and reja- cciseorar ames | DIE LEADERS of s¥mMpath ¥ guring our re i I. bereavement Mra Mary i} nanan, | DIE MAKERS WE WiSH TO THANK OUR | tr neighbors and alsa our { ONLY nm tives for ti rele, kindness DO YOU HAVE A LOND DRIVE sel < resator " INTO DETRO.T EACH DAY? Ae of our hel y wOUre YOU LIKE T WOR and father Henry CLOSE, TO HOMF? HAVE MORE cial tharks to the TIME oR HUNTING AND FISH- Fiest Navafene Chure! r r the ING ET wey Hutehineom for his comfort We have Se cmanent positions for — it wor qualified ieacters and die makers. — M Alfie Branden M Consider these potnts - Watson M- & Mra Dore 1 Stable well estaolisned, but dom and Mr & Mra Wiliam | growing company Brit | 2 We versifiet work not de 5 = pendent on the auto ndustry ime _— <2 ee ew om ame: 0s 4 F xtremely eood advancement ' poe . | opportunitie { The Pontiac Press | 4 Emplove » “Benefit program. 8 Goo y : j 1c 6 AND MOST !4PORTANT - ' FOR W ANT ADS i | we are large enough to have a t oe | steady program but «mall encugh DIAL. FE/2-8181 ‘ ' to CARE about the INDIVIDUAL and his to ' z bs Box No. 6 at the From 8a.m.to5 p.m. fo | tint Preaa eiving sour name ] f phone number and past ' i wor Rperience our nftesent | pr 4 | empinyer wilh NOT be contacted ‘ 1. |» Note If vou have friends who Pe arate Mother 4g | Str QUALIFIED caaers and fie ‘tear t ecaficel the charges i ee ee er euneery Ley 5S ] for that portion of the first en Thank you insection of the “advertise- ] | FSTIMATOR SPECIAL TOOLS ] ment wht. has been ren Frpanding machine tool britider dered. va eas through the ] Incated in North Suburbs of De { oF cea cancetlations | troit needs a man exnerienced ae rrandeal itd , stl (ee vane, ben ance) fe ast ' Bees Ges cenion cen Sa re justmente wo = Re tv © i experienced in this field and have 1 aie We Stir 25 | a ‘trong background tn machine au. | shop operations Job will ES es considerable customer contact an ( Cinaing time tor advertise | some travel Your reply must be ments containing type atzes in your own handwriting, Box 89, ‘farmer than refular agate « « Portiac Press 4yne 18 12 o'clock rioon the ¥ ' | EXPERIENCED GROOM TO LIVE dav previous to publication in) dexserienced| tacki man alse. « s 7 tel, ' Transient Want Ads may pas A aie oia Open Hu fe canrelied un toa 30 am : = = ———— ' the day ef publication after _EXPr RIFNCED GRADER MAN ' the first tnsertion _7080_ Fllzabeth Lk Rd _ CASH WANT AD RATES | DON . W 1S H_ FOR Lines 1-Dey 3 Dave 6 Dave. 2 $150 «8198 2.76 VT aie : $3 ‘ico ‘to “See 1, MONEY! Make it easily _ 4 1 84 348 504 f s 275 408 600 ough Classified Ads. ‘Te ' 6 270 © 426 1207 § rough C 2 . { 7 315 5 67 a toe | sell, rent, buy, ‘swap, hire, } ® 405 7% 10 a0 . i : eal Coy 9 a en ee er ee FO emmy dial LE ~ ‘ | » i ~ ¥ \ t i} . ne \ 4 FORTY : E THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956_ | Sawyer of the Sawyer - Stoll has a half million or 600;000 fee’ i i ea Lubes Camp Aint What It Used to Be Tier Ses ty Wath ter Dani, OPERATION _ NOW YO 4 | = “JRON MOUNTAIN (®—The lum-, oldtime camps. Coming of auto men needed 40 years ago to turn eae od Cals ap Gry City 7 Sate ee © pte in 99 SOFT WATER ‘ol (amber /much ‘lower. The ‘timber was so Gladstone remarked, ‘The trees a ‘ berjack—once a hard-bitten, rip-| travel, say some loggers, has in- jout the eame Volume es Enter |heavy we'd get two or three mil- were cértainly thick before they FUN FOR- ALL! , os % As Low As roaring character of the North) creased absenteeism by making | ‘An old Jack wouldn't know |lion feet to a 40-acre tract. Now cut them down here, weren't 3 Se oe eset stele Senate taverns more accessible, Lum- his business today,” sald Gon Ait’ sa very good pardiwend he that’ they?” Loggers wear plaid shirts in- berjacks used to have to walt ! t stead of gray flannel suits, but, watil they got out of camp to go they can commute to work in their; on a binge. cars and enjoy a home life as ; ec ang 5 whi | Life in a logging camp was al- routine ag any 9 to 5 white collar ways rough and ready. In Septem-| worker. ber living quarters were set up} The oldtime lumberjack lived [and roads cut into the forest to! ' | in.camp all winter, darning his (timber stands, crews’ arrived in own sex atid tinderwear to save [October to start cutting. | : mongy. Then he'd spend his > ; ' bid he earnings in = wild three days INDUSTRIAL OPERATION } 1 ¥, / | From fall to spring timber was ’ ; € a ¢ © Oia ¢ P ates ? "he 53 a OF obs F ht. when he did hit town. Today's logger is likely to Jixe, stacked and hauled out on the ice as. PARA 10 SEARS AND bert F; own or onl a farm He drives tcovered roads. When spring thaws | ' *2@) 931010 ty 18) ‘aen JOIN THE THRIFT- DE ‘ tis work in the forest over dis (ume: loggers put on caulked boots ‘tances that once kept his grandfa-| and took to riding the logs ie ther in camp the winter long. oe Poiibs) CUS Gs Ea $159 or 5.22 monthly ant with DOWEX 10 Yr. Guarantee q New and better machines - BINGES TOO CLOSE | changed logging from a way of Logging camps, ence a familiar te te an industrial operation. center of woods life in the Upper | Bulldozers built roads that made Peninsula, have dwindled. to a, !t pessible to move timber from es Se pas fraction of their former size. Only’ the stump direct to the mill. a few large camps now have many! power loaders and logging trucks ae fa CALL as 75 or 80 men. Logging settle-| | took over more the manual work. = Owen Pa ments with 125 to 150 men once Tractors replaced horses, power [| pe. mo ern sul e yne were commonplace. Now a camp is saws Were Used instead of the hand io, considered good sized with 25 men.| qrawn crosscut saw. : _ There’s one aspect of modern | Timber tracts are smaller now logging that didn’t arise in the '—but operators use only half the} yo0.. Harmony House sofa and chair Reg. $229-Save $41 ; a r “g Dramatic new styling for your Hving with full foam latex cushioning for News of the Meni in Ser vice comfort. ‘Nylon {neze HSB ric in ae -beautiful Harmony House colors. Sears Easy: Payment Plan durin sale! Clennon Martin, 17, the grandsog |( ‘rash Crew-in- Boca Chica. He is ‘of Mrs. Myrtle Clasman of 131'3 the 17 year old E. Pike, is now Son of Mr. and stationed at Ran-; Nein Piao An airplane % tenn Ne ; | Lakeview Ave. , A/C h Ta ; Near Airman Reg. $229-Save +4] enlisted in th A f into your home. Aic Force Jat” enlisted in | i uary 1966 and the Navy August | Sd received his bas- -e ig Non’ ‘ | Teteaning in Sen Pleted his. basic | -Pc. sectio Is the damage Antonio’ Ss | training at Great ' . | covered by your ) peture he en: Lakes. NARRIN | . insurance? MARTIN tered the Service) .urw fo Bis pronase i at \ Styled for m dem livigg with drarnatic ne rtord High Schoo le ees NSPE Sale os s new nylon frieze fabric. Lurex threads ad A/C Martin was a student at; Melvindale High School. (was employed at Holiday Park. add sparkle and life to the fabric. Foam Fer the enawer to this, er * * | . ©* ¢ ‘ qmyigther insurance question ; Pvt. Richard C. Scott, 18. son} Sergeant First Class Stanley G rubbe -ushions turdy hv 10 ily and Airs. Richard C) Scott | Beri 134) son) of Mr and Mos bet cushions. si zdy | hardwood frames upholstered in the finest details. 2420 Highland Ct., Royal Oak, is| Joseph Bernik, 26763 Bloomfield receiving basic combat training | ; Rd, Birming with the 8th Infantry Division at| ' ham, recently 4 Ft. Carson, @olo. ereduntedletroen Pree Thatcher, ¢ ‘Pvt. Scott is training with el the Seventh) Ar: division's 8th Signal Company. : : my Non- Com- The &th is pparing for its i Patterson . Se eae Die missioned Offi- to Europe next fall as part of, cer Academy in Choose from smart Harmony House colors. — 3-Way Action Recliner W Operation Gyroscope. : : & ernet | He entered the Army last October | Munich, —Ger- Harmony House Styling Community National Bank and completed basic training at Lo Pontiac — FE 2-9224 Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Sergeant Her- Reg. 7988 * 8 @ nik, in Europe $99 ————— | Sidney Narrin is with the NAS! BERNIK since May 1954 $8 DOWN —__—jhas been --in the Army since - ; te 4 Fra February 1951. His decorations in- WN s Ay ce ine Almest atic from , Nurse Aids With Birth, | clude the Good Conduct Medal and lounge r Bg. c tale styling with co:l spring: sect and back rubberized hair and cotton padding. Cotton tweed the UN and Korean Service Rib- DRY SKIN ITCH? Then Bears Daughter Ken | | 4 * © ; WARE, Mass: (—Mrs. Samuel) First applications of Zemo—a G Fullam, a nurse at Mary Lane Jerrold Yoder, son of Mrs. Shel aqieedp eed ales dm Hospital, assisted when Mrs. don Yoder and the late Lt. Col and w resisting f§ ! scalp irritations. Zemo stops Frances H. Martin of Brookfield) Sheldon B. Yoder is at Lackland Harmony House Cherry Red, scratching and so gave birth to her 14th child. |Air Force Base in San Antonio, WonGieen criSece Brow aids healing. I: An hour later Mrs. Fullam her-| Texas, where he has _ entered ee ate e Oo ees , self gave birth to a daughter. | Aviation Cadet Training. ( sa . 4" * ; . . _ ‘ loose Panel Bed and Double Dresser 59.95 2s pring or Mattress Regularly | Priced at $143 $11 8g S10 coils in each unit, all new layer att mart % cen 95 Seqloam Oak FEarmc se 2-fiece bedroom suite inclides new yer sica.ght lire Yanel bed i i double dresser with rocmy dus’- ie soelte ae : Each proof drawers Designed with groov l naw e: woven Only $4 Down Ai-ustable beveled plate glass misror included Only $12 Down vart Umbrella Table 4; Pn Keynote to Outdoor Living All Steel Lawn Chairs 4% . Reg. 14.95 12. 88 Baked-On Enamel Finish . psistact baked e for correct posture pin n Elack or aire 42 = | ladder, steel link springs, , Echisss sus ES have air ventilated seat and back. Red, casks of Old Crow sent to ) his home regularly! __, Practical and room-saving, mapie fin 88 ish. Pardwood bunk beds with sturdy i ve Sale! Occasional Tables Regularly i | Senator Henry Clay ordered Old r recut 29.95 to 32. 99 — : os . _* Crow shipped by the barrel’to NOW IN A MILDER, LOWER. #734 his Washington home. Today Old PRICED 86 PROOF BOTTLING! F< © YOUR CHOICE Crow, the finest Kentucky bour- g ! 88 bo. i ne ; ; 281 14.43 ; Kentucky Straight ; hages § aes ~ : n ever put into glass, is avail- CODE NO. cops Ko. Bourbon Uinieney 4 = ee sie Each able to you in the highly popular, pay $99 Dp; Di S Practical and. pretty Old Cree 106 Pract oeades OLD CROW Reg. 5-Piece Dinette Sets P prett milder 86 Proof as well as in Straight Bourbon Pree Bonded Kentucky Et 9 So oie “ h the famous 100 Proof Bond, 2 PIO BES pe cae legs, alumi- 88 : ae we 7 a ' ; uprea and mar-resistant plastic : qresizes ee > Pitenind aaa is We tn ones H qs Cec leat = num tim qa aileries an 1 oe ek ret OOF Bovrvon Wiser _ top is 8 inch {os n on , WS. and thick box welt seat cushions and burn resistant , piastic palonvier Acct : iow backs jn choic f grey oF tops SEARS POFBUCK AND CO. . ———— .f pillow backs jn choice of grey © $7 Down 5 ; : F a F The & siren Lisl Aime tit Burton yelow Ae “ om mex CO.,DIV. OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS sso See = Saliifaciion guaniaeed OL your monty back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5.4171 % f ‘ s r *