tid Cina shicinnsgelpiap lanes te ~ The Weather Tuesday: Partly Details page two Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRE 112th YEAR * * *& * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1954 —28 PAGES roops Guard Riot British Victims of Burning Ship Embark Again 1,500 Calmly, Politely Abandon Troop Boat Off Algeria Shore ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) —A first shipload of British soldiers, rescued from the burning troopship Empire | | Windrush,. sailed for home today, thankful to be alive after one of the most spec- tacular rescues in naval | history. Some 1,500 Britons— among them 277 women and children and 17 invalid | soldiers—calmly and quick- ly abandoned the blazi ship yesterday morning miles offshore in the Medi- terranean and were rescued safely. Four crewmen of the 14,651-ton transport died when an engine room explosion sent fire and chok- ing smoke racing through the ves- try authorities refused te com- ment on this. The speculation was heightened because she had just been through the Suez Canal, The burned-out hulk was report: | ed still glowing today and the Ad-! miralty said she would be towed out of the sea lanes as soon as personne! could be put aboard. In- spected today by a destroyer, she did not appear to be leaking. Most of the persons aboard were military personnel and their fami- lies on the way home from the Far East and the Suez. The fire broke out while almost all aboard except the duty crew were still in their quarters. The ship was pushing easily through an| Friday night | $1,500 damage. miles northwest of Algiers. Then | the flames began licking upward | exceptionally calm sea, about 530 into the upper decks. drinking straws through the halls | “All out ‘electric equipment pede es ts ~ AP Radiophete More than 1,500 men, women and children were saved after boiler-room explosion ripped the vessel Algerian coast in the Mediterranean yesterday.| apart. Four engineroom crewmen were killed. FOUR OF CREW KILLED—Smoke billows from blazing British troopship Empire Windrush off Damage New Hudson School C - Captured Man Capture Ends 3-Day Spree A re Real of Vandalism for 3 Youths mits Breakin A three-day car stealing and vandalism spree by three| Richard Allen Nabbed, | Detroit teenagers ended Saturday afternoon when they| Heavily Armed, Under | were captured in a barn near New Hudson by a posse of| Railroad Boxcor police and volunteer firemen. ; >| Facing arraignment today is 17-year-old George E. | 2 ee ee ee Barton. He is being held in¢——-——_-—_-— —s Oaktand County Jail on a breaking and entering bed by Pontiac police when he was | found cowering under a_boxcar a the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Passengers Plurt jz Bee eee charge. as The other eniles. supply of ammunition. Officers One, a ort tor de being |° ee | the articles had been stolen earlier held at Onkiand County Chil- An us 0 lisi |from a hardware stere dren's Home. The other, a 13- Richard K. Allen, 22, of 7 Short year-old girl, has been | St. was seized ] na 10man police 4 Treated; 26 Shaken nt only « half-hour alter ‘police as Greyhound Hits Semi |store at 154 Oakiend Ave. had been Near Galien on M60 _ broken into. NILES w — Twenty-six persons They spent the night there, pry-| Were injured today as a Chicago | ing open doors, puncturing large | Detroit Greyhound bus plowed into | cans of food amd strewing 25,000 | the rear of a stalled _semi-trailer According to Brighton Post State | Police; the three broke into the | New Hudson Elementary School | and caused about about 4 a. m. ; . | Police said they found four rifles, truck two miles east of Galien on a shotgun, two hunting knives and e| several rifle and shotgun shells in | morning, they went to the adjacent, None, however, was seriously | Allen's possession. | gymnasium, State Police said, and hurt and only four required hos-| Allen, on probation for a year- They were re-|0ld breakin conviction, said he —, loaded one of the guns, a 30-caliber floor, slashed the heads of t ater. deer rifle when he saw- the offi- drums and smashed the public ad-| State police blamed an automo | cers and lights but decided not dress system ’and mic | bile parked crosswise of the high- While they were in the gym, | way just beyond a curve for the which is about 20 feet from the | freakish accident. Earl Phillips of to shoot it out. gym. Police followed, but lost| *#s big semi-trailer truck to avoid them in a swamp. slamming ‘into the parked car, Other breakins inci y Volunteer firemen from New| et that the following bés was | at 374 Franklin Rd. a restaurant Hudson were called out and joined | "able to stop before hitting the | at 931 Baldwin Ave. a plumbing rear of the truck. The bus driver, Thomas L. Cor- bitt, 27, of Lincoln Park, was not-| were entered Saturday night police injured. Neither was Millsap, a | Said. driver for the Alger Trucking Line of Detroit, nor Phillips. The accident happened at 2:10 | a.m. Treated and released at a Niles in combing the area. | Shortly afternoon the three were found in a barn on South- field read near Pontiac Trail, about a mile away. After questioning, they admitted to State Police stealing four cars Sets Clean-Up Month LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Men- nen Williams today proclaimed the _|—French Union forces ?the plain,~while French artillery French Launch Counterattack at Dien Bien Phu Break From Beleagured | Fortress; Claim 1,000 Vietminh Killed HANOI, Indochina (AP) a broke out of their besieged fortress of Dien Bien Phu late yesterday and the high command said they killed 1,000 men of the Commu- nist-led Vietminh in a coun- terattack outside the fort- ress’ fringes. French army headquarters an- nounced French tanks, artillery and infantry, under the fortress commander, Col. Christian de Cas- tries, killed all Vietminh en h trenched in two villages about two miles from the western line of the dusty plain’s defenses. I It was the first major French counterattack since the Vietminh launched their great miiss as sault on the key northwest Indo- china outpost March 13. During three days of wave-on- wave infantry charges, the wither- ing French fire killed an estimated 3,000 and wounded another 9,000. The Vietminh pulled back to regroup, presumably for more mass assaults. Since then they have kept up artillery bombard ments from the hills surrounding and aircraft harassed the rebels in reply. on Far East Policy WASHINGTON ® — The U‘S. ing of Red China in the United! Big Job for Tiny Circus Fan’ Demonstrators ‘THRILL OF A LIFETIME—Two-year-old Roman AP Wirephote Schmitt opti- mistically provides a thirst-slaking draught of water for Big Babe | at Madison Square Garden in New York Sunday as the circus came to town. The circus will play at the Garden for 40 days_before starting on summer tour. Reportedly Shot by Chief Justice Recovers in Midst of Power Struggle CAIRO, Egypt (AP)— The army rushed tanks and steel-helmeted troops. into Cairo today to preserve or- der after two demonstrators were reported.;killed by Egypt's chief justice. The outbreak came while President Mohamed Naguib, who collapsed and then re- covered this morning, en- gaged in a crucial day-long meeting with Cabinet mem- bers and his opponents on Egypt's ruling Revolution Council. Tanks and troops took up guard stations at strategic squares in | Cairo and around the American and British embassies by order of Maj. Gen, Abdel Hakim Amer. ‘army commander in chief and member of the council. The army moved in after sev- eral hundred anti-Naguib demon- | Snowstorms Hit Midwest, 2 Inches Predicted for City 2:2: x Southern Lower Michigan, including Pontiac, will get from two to six inches of snow by tonight, the U. S. Weather Bureau said at noon today in a revised forecast. Pontiac braced itself for another bout of wintry weather as freezing temperatures and snow belted the area today with a one-two punch. Other parts of the Midwest also reeled under the fresh onslaught of blowing snow and biting winds. A snowstorm blew into Northern Indiana g from two to four inches of snow and Illinois, cutting visibility | to a few hundred feet. -— The Canadian cold wave causing the frigid weather collided with warm air over Indiana Sunday, kicking up a tornado that caused > in damage in Anderson, nd. Thermometers sank to zero in | and holding the door against seat- | parts of Minnesota and Montana. Over a half inch of snow fell Nations is up for restatement to- |i" the Pontiac area this morning, night, reportedly in tough terms. The spokesman is Secretary State Dulles. He will talk to the| Overseas Press Club in New York, | and to the nation by ABC radio. | The broadcasteis for | with about an inch and a half) more forecast for today, The frigid mass of air snapped thermometers downward (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) scheduled 9 p.m., EST. (WXYZ in Pontiac Grandpa Turns Hunter, arta.) The United States is interested | in stiff resistance | against any deals on Indochina with which the Reds might try to tempt the French, some of whom are visibly wearying of the seven- Bags Tiger on TV Set —~GRAND RAPIDS (INS)—Henry Lieffes shot a tiger in his farm home near Grand Rapids. Lieffers and his grandson, Mor- show on the family’s television set The grandfather grabbed a . | loaded air rifle and fired. He got his tiger—and the TV set, too, earlier. Two of the cars were re- : 2 month of April as “rural clean-up ‘ hospital were Janie Thomas of Chi- : i covered in Lyon Township. ed the {28° L. S. Tolbert, 26; Dorothy | month in Michigan. hyo an on mantel t, | Cole, 33, and Edward Jana, 56, all of Detroit. They suffered cuts and Lenten Guideposts The Golden Puts Heart Into Business By JESSE SHWAYDER . President, Shwayder Brothers, Denver We are seldom faced with the problem of personnel replacement in our organization, but in our expanding | operation we occasionally hire a new salesman. John Thomas, for example, had recently been hired | and brought to Denver where he received his indoctrina- tion and sales training. He came into my ew before leaving to office for an in haps one of the older what to expect. I don’t L time, I assume, a salesman a bac about. the Rule Marble , Galien is approimately half way between Nilég and New- Buffalo on M60, which runs east-west throught southwestern Michigan, a few miles north of the Indiana state line. tery “ ‘Toronto Subway Ready | TORONTO @—Toronto’s 50-mil- | lion-dollar Win Top Theater-Awards on Broadway ‘Woman Killed in 2-Car Crash Two Men Injured When Autos Collide at 14-Mile and Telegraph An army officer emerged- from | men Sanhouri fired with a revolver into the attacking crowd, killing ferred with Cabinet and council The man who was removed from power by his young colleagues on the couficil a month ago, then re- stored as a result of popular pres- sure, faced the possibility of being | kicked out a second time—now as |a result of organized tions against Naguib’s demand for elections and an end of the mili- | tary regime by July 24. Naguib collapsed unconscioug to- | A two-car collision at Telegraph | ay at Almaza Military Airport, jane 14-Mile Rds, today killed Mrs.| ut aides announced three hours Georgia M. Claus, 530, of 6355 E. | Surrey, Bloomfield Township, . There were no witnesses to the | accident, which occurred during a heavy snow fall, later he was ‘“‘weak but recover- | ing.” The 53-year-old front man for Egypt's military revolution against ex-King Farouk’s regime had gone 1 Bloomfield Township Police) ‘' the airport to say goodby to | theorized that one of the cars| King Saud of Saudi Arabia, who ‘pulled onto Telegraph from 14-| has been paying a state visit to 1c } vehicle. Claus was pronounced dead when brought to St. Joseph Hespital. | Lewis was admitted with a frac- | tured ankle. Claus is in fair condi- | tion, hospital authorities said, with a fractured right leg and face lacerations. Veep Seeks Election fo Old Senate Seat PADUCAH, Ky. ® — Former ‘Vice President Alben W. Barkley the United States Senate where for years he was the Democratic leader. * Often called “Mr. Democrat,” Cooper, the biggest vote get- among Kentucky Republicans modern times in this normally Democratic state. He's the first GOP senator elected from Ken- tucky since the mid-2)s. Barkley’s announcement: “As always, I'm in the race to Liner Docks in Canada HALIFAX, N.S., @—The liner sengers diverted fran New because of the ‘s strike. ‘ has returned to the political wars | at age 76, seeking his old seat in| | Mile, Lewis was driving one of the | E&ypt. ars, but police were unable to de- | ———— rie Ford, were watching & jungle | ermine who was driving the ~“B tley Fr From Hospital | Wounded Congressman Expects to Resume Job Within Month WASHINGTON (UP) —Rep. Al- ivin M. Bentley (R-Mich.);> most anenee tC husband took the the hospital } } eh ae i gt iene, * “ a f oi * es Sata ke SHES ta Ee aaa A seTHE PONTIAC PRESS, dinner; 7-8 p.m. Dale Carnegie Drill Team; 730 pm., senior activities. Tuesday: §:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Gir! Beout intermediate training and Brownie lead- ers; noon, Exchange Club luncheon; 3:30- : pm., Girl Scout Troops 363 and 408; From Our Birmingham Bureau | class, who best exemplify the BIRMINGHAM — City Commis-| quality of leadership displayed by sioners will take up a proposed Mark, will have their names en- ordinance which allows certain| &T®Ved on a wooden panel in the residential property to become lobby. parking lots at their meeting to- | Besides being an outstanding stu- night. dent, Mark was president of the The Planning Board approved | Student Congress, captain of the the measure last Tuesday, and | swimming team, played center on recommended the lawmakers adopt | the football team and was presi- a parking let licensing ordinance | dent of his junior class. at the Same time. Adopting both * « * ordinances would clear the way| Events at the Community House for operation of parking lots in the | this week include: northwest quadrant of the city on} land owned by the Wabeek Co., and Jacobson, Inc. ‘ Up fer discussion is the fi- nancing of the project of widen- 3% . Kiwanis Club dinner; § . ing West Maple Avenue, from Srl an. Porum; Baldwin Cub Por Linden to Westchester Way. Un- Commies. e ; Seay : 6.m.- m., - sea Son's ony bs paul br | S2; Sc ue Ge oe Ss mente for city for | ing; noon. ub cheon -5 the county's 40.94 per cent of the |? 3¢,0 pm. Brownie training course: job in 1955. aa. Birmingham Ville Property Owners A report from City Manager Don. | 12:30-4 pm, ald C. Egbert on the cost of treat-| troop 378: ia rng or women ing the water supply, a request Club; buffet supper (by reservation) ; for season golf tickets at Spring- O35 at canis mostinn: — dale park, and a protest of once a - te scout training week garbage collections in the | sop 250 pm. YMCA Pamiy Night summer months also will be heard. | _ Seturday: 10 a.m., Toastmasters Clud s * e | 7 pm, anes Gaetan. Under the auspices of the Ameri-| __$ Reid can Cancer Society, the film “The | fi Reid. 87. of Darkening Shadow” will be hown| Service for Stewart Reid, 87, at tomorrow's Exchange Club | 38 Adams Rd. will be held at 2 | : luncheon, to be held at the Com- | ?:™. Wednesday at the Manley Bai- munity House at noon. Birming- ley Funeral Home, with burial in ham resident Dr. Armin Darm- | staeter will be the society's Trepre- | sentative in giving an explanation with film dence yesterday after in ill- the ness, Born in Southfield Township, A rededication of youth to the | he had lived here for the 6 . of Holly and Mrs. Isabelle Baynes Andrew Kucher, director of tech- | of Clarkston, 11 grandchildren and nical research for Ford Motor Co.,|12 great-grandchildren. Monday: 6.30 p.m. High Twelve Club | U.S. in Tangle Over H-News Letting Russians Know That War Won't Poses Problem ‘ot keeping its military secrets | while at the same time letting Russia learn enough about Amer- ican armament to deter her from ing war. ROBERT E. NAVIN In Birmingham Commission Candidates BIRMINGHAM — A City Com-| BIRMINGHAM — Harry D. Wise | mission candidate in the April 5/ Jr., 31, of 534 North Glenhurst Ave Wilfred Tatro Word has been received here of the death of Wilfred Tatro, 58, of Berlin, Conn., formerly of Pontiac. He died there March 23. Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Dalman- itsch, Gerald and Nelson Tatro, all Kowaleski of Pinconning, Mrs. Frank Merchant, Mrs. Frank Dien- er, E. Arthur, and Leon Tatrol all of Pontiac, Richard of Tower, and Ernest of Mt. Pleasant. The funeral was held Friday in Connecticut. both of Pontiac, and seven grand- children A sister in Bulgaria and a broth- er in South America also survive. The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 10 a. m. from St. Joseph | Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The body was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home to the residence today. Rosary will be said at the Chip- pewa road address Wednesday at 8:30-p. m- Wasik, John Ellis, Theodore Dob- ski, Stanley Vitasinsky, Felix Vi- tasinsky, and Clarence Vitasinsky. Temperatures Drop as Snowstorm Hits (Continued From Page One) throughout Michigan this morn- ing. More cold weather is ex- pected. After a high of 44 degrees Sat- | urday and 55 Sunday, the tempera- ture in Pontiac plunged to the 20s Pall bearers will be Edmund |" today. The mercury stood at 2% and-lamb prediction. It wrote: “Anyone who bet that March would go out like a lamb will probably be fleeced.” | More than half the 7% million widows in the United States are over 64 years old. Bring the children | | | Along with the thrill of visiting the election is Robert E. Navin, 3, of 1896 Washington Blvd. He is as- sistant genera) manager of staff operations of the Detroit Bevel Gear Co. . A lifetime resident of Birming- ham, he is a member of the M.LT. Alumni Club, the University Club, and the Harvard Business School Club, all of Detroit, and the Detroit Boat Club. He is the-father of two children. a decision seems to have been lacking. This determination of Tomorrow’ at‘tonight's 6:30 din- | The . ppaavre 40? fer Meeting of the High Twelve €tub, to be held at the Community | House. The Men's Club of St. James Episcopal Church is holding a din- . ner meeting at 7 tonight in the un-| (Continued From Page One) dercroft of the church. The Rev. | “This marble is significant for Harold Towne, pastor, will be the several reasons.” I. said. ° ‘St. speaker. . | Augustine told us that the nature ;of God is a circle—the center is ee Club = a everywhere and everyone; the cir Gnenco program & |cumference is nowhere and there beard meeting at tomorrow's 6:30 |are no bounds to its outer horizon. p. m, dinner meeting in the Bir- this marble you hold in your | So mingham Community House. ‘hand exemplifies the world, the “One of the few immortal, the ' universe, and, in a way, the Deity. ak aare watt “The Golden Rule calls atten- to die."’ This is the inscription to | tion to the basic rule of all re- be placed beneath the Mark Joslyn Memorial Award which will be will talk on “Alloys in the Cars! — ; aoe Golden placed in the ~ | ers throughout the world. Buddha, ee us and nave Marshall Fredericks has created | >@Sic teachings in this Golden a knight of German silver as a : symbol of manhood in memory of “We have found, for practical Mark, a 1952 graduate of the high! as well as moral reasens, that school, who died a year ago. He the Gelden Rule is the finest pro- was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ajan gram we could adopt,” I con- Ross Wagner, principal of the | salesmen have to remember. high school, said a boy and girl | Treat your customers as you from each year's graduation would like te be treated if you ——_—————— | were im their place.” Fisk Singers Give | nuness stustons” “™*""* Concert Tonight at | Several years ago, a muttimil- ~ | tion dollar chain asked us if we | would be interested in selling . .. them an extra large volume of our The Fisk Jubilee Singers, a col : lege singing group, will give a | uezage at Fypecial price under vocal concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Pontiac High School Auditorium. Proceeds from the program, | our regular rate. It was a good | profit-making deal and we had to sponsored by the Southwest Civic Assn., will go into the Pontiac | consider it carefully. As we met around a conference table to analyze the facts, |! L group's community center building fund. The mixed chorus is from Fisk reached in my pocket, pulled out a University, Nashville, Tenn. }marble, and rolled it across the conference table. Emmett Heitler, jour general manager, stopped it jand pulled from his coat pocket i “ another sphere with the same Mom Yells for Police Golden Rule lettering. Every man (Guns Are Only Toys) —_ there had such a marble. . “Nay te How does this proposition affect LOS ANGELES ® — “My boyS | our basic policy?” I asked, point- are fighting with guns, Come! ing to the marble. We silently re- quick." | studied the facts. That, police said, was the call | yesterday from Mrs. Cecilia Ce- “Our customers all know it ballos. | is our policy to sell at one price Three radio cars with six big, regardless of volume order,” officers rushed to the scene volunteered Emmett Heitier. They found Alien, 5, and James, | “Policies can be changed,” the Ceballos boys, and the weap- | Someone ventured. ons—toy guns. But the lettering on the marble = nanan |}was the most powerful voice in | the room. The Weather . We wrote a letter to the multi- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly) million dollar organization ex- a Rpm ante ny Teesaey ‘30 | plaining that we,.would like to do atl gg ion northwest winds ® te 1? business with them, but in fai !to our other good customers, could not make special price arrange- ments. * » Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding §8 am 7 > Sum sets Monday at 654 pm ee . s Gun rises Tuesday at 619 am How well our organization is in Moon sets Monday at 1:18 pm | doctrinated with- the Golden Rule Moon rises Teesdsy at 350 am | principal is illustrated by an ex- perience of one of our veteran em- ployes. ‘ A supplier had erred in our favar by $1,000 in one of his i <_<. The mistake was of such a nature , ' the pod S aeecs \ that it might never have been dis- Highest temperature... ..........-++ 5s | covered, but, acting as he would Soon tomparstere...... - wal want our customers to act if the Weather—Mostly fair, trace of snow | situation were reversed, this em- One Year Age in Pontise |ploye drew a check for $1,000 > 38| more-than the original invoice, 33 | and forwa?ded it to oyr suppliers. Dewntewn Temperateres thowes 23 envun SVsR5 se eee er werertewes Puts Heart Into Business |27%*: Rule Marble |m: We all worked in our spare time, I as a stock boy in a furniture store. Our basic textbook was the Bible. During lunch hour there Cook-Nelson Hears State Commander its i More than 100 persons, celebrat- ing the American Legion's 35th anniversary, heard Wickens, a Bible—‘‘Samson" for our ll an attorney with Dickinson, Wright, | troit, is one of nine seeking election to the City Com- mission April 5. A resident here since 1929, he is a past commander of the VFW, Birmingham Post, St. Dunstan's Guild and the Detroit, Oakland County, Michigan and American Bar Assns. The Wises have one son. Questioned about the solution to problem, | the city’s off-street parking prob- lem, he said: “After nine years of discussion ‘in committee’ the im- issue of off-street parking should be resolved.” Regarding combatting juvenile delinquency, he said: “Birmingham needs. to re-study the recreational and vocational facilities available to the young people of the city and to move for- | ward with a more workable, and | frankly a more enticing program 'to make sure thaht Brmingham does not have the delinquency problem that is bothering some of our neighboring cities."’ Pontiac Deaths Joseph R. Bragan Joseph R. Bragan. 60, of 4% Lowell St., died suddenly at Pon tiac Genera) Hospital Sunday. He was born in Pennsylvania on Feb. 10, 1894, the son of Thomas R., and Mary Farley Bragan. He was married to Margaret Adda Bruce. Mr. was a member of Masonic F ,& A M, Lodge 21, here. besides his widow are a daughter and-son;. Mr. Marilyn McCallum and Robert Bruce Bra- gan, both of Pontiac. © Also surviving are two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Mary Maxwell, Mrs. Rose Dean, Thomas Bragan, Edward Bragan, Eugene Bragan all of Pontiac. : The body may be viewed after - | Tuesday noon at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. Arvid Zetterberg, who lias a — method of calming his temper, widening his cirtle of friends and : Action Postponed cry fats” Zeter- |i’ Habel Land Suit live a fully rounded life. It pro vides an easy way to open a dis- over 40 years. The result was our Golden Rule marble. Not only do all of our executives | the jury's March 2 “no necessity’ and salesmen carry them, but also | “nding made by the attorney for our supervisory personnet- pg 9 rama Co., own- If this princi action er I . ue er The juors agreed Pontiac needed —___ ness district. Judge Hartrick called Tomorrow—J. Pred Coots is taught «| the ‘‘inconsistent”’ and re- _ (Copyright, 1954) ceived it subject to review. "Wt hi HT TMA TTT ft eine] | Deor Friends: passes of | | family When a member of your away in a distant city, we con make all the arrangements for you. Through our funeral director representa- and town in es in nearly every pa eae or burials from home just os tiv nation, we can arrang Weather—Cloudy | i A ee masernent the supplier Highest. and Lonset. Tumperaterte Thi | wigie “a tell os’ ie bed mover 77 m 1966 7 in 1887| before had such an experience. Sanday's Tempersture Chart | Need I mention the high regard.“ ee in which he now holds our com- Alpena 41°38 Kansas City 61 27 e - Rowena tes 4-4) Ye Buffalo 51 28 Memphis 7% $5| My thinking along this title eee ae TS ete ricans 08 6s 07 Years ago in my youth. Cleveland | $e 3) Rew York $2 ¢¢ from a family of 11 children—five . = 17 i is op) 80ms and six ¢mughters. There f) Port Worth ba @ § Francis Se i | was.a sincere feligious . dackeenville 61 Washington” 4 «7 | in our home. - . Pi ~ a { as : a “x if > > a e, os am oe } ee as - " A Pn ee ; —_ i ‘ ; : - ‘ r; ‘ ow a an ; ie DY es te pod ‘ < f aa { \- ‘. Alfred O. Dunckel fred Dunckel, 60, of Monroe, form- . | erly of Pontiac, at Battle Creek. Mr. Dunckel died at the Dear- born Veteran's Hospital Friday. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans in Pontiac. William McKillip William McKillip, 72, of 18 S. Davis, McDean and Cudlip in De- | William E. Thompson = William E. Thompson, 78, of 47 | odist Church officiating | Perkins St. died at the Veterans | Hospital at Grand Rapids yester- | day after a long illness. »” He was born on Sept. 2, 1875, Todd County, Minn. He married Ida E. Abbott in Brainerd, Minn., on Nov. 29, 1899. Mr. Thompson served with the U. S. Army during the Spanish- American War and was a member of the Spanish-American War Vet- erans, Local 653, CIO, and the First Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons and two daughters, Loren, Clarence and ! Mrs. Lucille Alderman, all of Pon- tiac, Earl and Mrs. Adeline Lorenz, } a | both of Milford. Three brothers and one sister | ‘They are Henry, | ThompSon of Crosby, Minn., Ed- | ward Thompson of Grand Rapids, | Minn., Chris Thompson of Park | | Prairie, Minn., and Mrs. Mary | Hall of Staples, Minn. Other sur- vivors are 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral will be Wednesday at m. from the Kirkby Funeral |Home. Burial will be in White |Chapel Cemetery with the Rev. | Paul R. Haveas of the First Meth- ‘also survive. 9 « | PII rir iiiii iii tii iit Tit) Robert A. Willis, Jr. Robert A. Willis Jr, ome and a | half-year-old son of Robert A., and | Joyce Warner Willis Sr., of 39 | Avery St.. was dead on arrival Sunday at Pontiac General Hos- | pital. € He was born in Santa Marie, | Calif., June 6, 1952. j There are no survivors besides | parents. | The funeral will be held Tuesday | at 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns | | Funeral Home. Burial will be in! Ottawa Park Cemetery 4 | Diny Tzineff Diny Tzineff, 68, of 251 Chippewa |Rd., died in St. Joseph Mercy Funeral ‘was held today for Al- | Hospital today after an illness of | three months. | He was born in Bulgaria on March 23, 1886. | He married Domecelia Tzineff on Feb. 10, 1914. Mr. Tzineff, a retired grocery- |man, was a resident of the city ‘for 42 years. He was a member of | the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Eastway Dr., died at Pontiac Gen-| and also belonged to the Michigan HERES ALL YOu DO! 1, Just toss Minute Pota- toes into salted boiling wa- ter. Do not-cook. 2. Merely press potato shreds into water with a spoon and stir oti] water is absorbed. _ 3. Add butter and beat about 1 minute. A small amount of milk may be toes ever! So fluffy, so smooth! Serves 4. Try ‘em for dinner tonight. — Wonderful mashed Cv eee CREAMY— SMOOTH ! DELICIOUS ! city for the weekend, your young- sters are in for an extra treat if you make Statler your headquarters. Statler treats young guests to a ~basket of fruit in their room—specia! plates, menus, silver and presents in the dining rooms. Reliable sitters are available. Weekends are reason- degrees at 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac and at 24 degrees at 1] p.m. { Tonight will be even colder, with low of from 15 to 18 degrees. Weather forecasters predict a high of frofh 30 to 34 degrees Tuesday. Although severe, the sudden cold in | SP had its lighter side. able, too! | While the rest of the nation shivered in the deep-freeze, Dixie Seca‘ mia weasce’ sew | AQTEL STATLER Orleans reported a morning tem- perature of 66. _ The United Press tied the | weather in with the March lion- PYTTIT iit DETROIT Be Prepared BOATS 3 hp to 25 hp EXPERT OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR Let us put your motor in tip top shape for the coming season SLAYBAUGH’S Sports Shop 630 Oakland Avenuet * Seeesessesoooooosseseosoossoosoosssoossesesoseeete Ve PeO OS OOSSOOOOOEOOOOOOOOO SOOO OSOOOOOOOOESOOEE PLASTIC Furniture “SHAPED TO FiT Covers <5 ° SOFA PRICES FOR STANDARD SMES CPT catesmes wi) custom pool ryperanny eco Sommers SA ES ee ar them. | eS SERVICE ee eral Hosptal Saturday after an ill-| Grocers Assn. ness of 10 days. Surviving besides his widow are He was born in New York state |a daughtéT and son, Mrs. Sophie z on Aug. 11, 1881 and was the son of \Gradzinski and Stephen Tzinetf, || Miller’s Furniture 144 Oakland Ave. sa} | ete Sea Ser stone Foamer - Csshsemed arth fonm dali fae i FIRESTONE RESTOKRAFT SLEEPFOAM BY Guaranteed F Form Fitted Mattress of Fire Foamex Springs are covered in every pa a? a Note: Our Firestone Foamex Form-Fitted (Foam Rubber) Mattresses and Specially designed Box ticking exactly as nationally advertised in Life Magazine March 8th issue on page 21. (Not in striped cover as pictured here). It's Form-fitted -. + Only the Firestone Foamex Mattress relaxes rt of your body in balanced comfort! i or 20 Years The finest of foam ma sl the new Firestone gray Other Days til 5:30 Nd WIAO INV =- = —-— —~ —_-” Tulane les Way To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing Substance That ~_ Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhbeids New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- out surgery. In case after case, pain was re- lieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance is offered in ointment form under the name of Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug stores—money back guarantee. “Trade Mark. GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SCHOOL One houf free band prac- tice evefy Tuesday eve» ning. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Buren FE 4-0566 St.Joseph ASPIRIN 100 Tablet Bottle Only 49+ 306 Riker Bidg. 70 Orchard Loke Ave. — 3 “a RL - : Ni. \+ 2, \uleater cee : ve ns Z es — ‘ a os - icon Oe Epp nh ehee Me , ( ~ Sy 3 : aay /, ® . : : "yr “ \ Lee Bo AES * rae : eee Ae, tel sa i ig = iA “Ra Nba! i Meet BES en ‘6 aa esis ‘ Rte Fil $e Sex ‘ \ OA ee So here we are.. merchandise in...no place to display it.. drastic action is necessary. . McCARTHY IS RIGHT? Yes ... McCarthy is right . . . we didn’t think -he knew what-he was talking about either . . . but here it is almost April Fools Day and that we thought our new building would be ready on March 15th . in fact we came right out and publicly stated it would be ready by that date or else ... but our builder Jake McCarthy said “This buiiding-eouldn’t be reaily by March 15th even if the Army and the Navy were here to help.” -and even Congress can’t .carloads more coming... .nho more pussyfooting. Big Expansion Sale Starts Now ,.. Big discounts on Everything ... except those items where the manufacturers won't let us cut the price ..- But there are only a few of these reactionaries and we have a com- mittee being organized to investigate them right now. adi Save on Furniture, Lamps, China, Crystal; Gifts, Kitchen-” ... you're all invited to attend the Big Sale starting Right Now... You'll agree J sppakeongee mi ao School. General chairman is Mrs. Shorey. (center) of Wenonah: drive. Going’ publicity. + Donna Brown Has | ‘ Ammonia and water ‘are all you | need to make an eyeglass cleaner. | + THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; MARCH 29, ‘1954 age ‘ ‘J . r mt} ke a Robert Intyre of Green oa \ ‘Pontiac Members Attend | State DAR. Conference ‘| Michigan Society Conducts 54th Parley | in Battle Creek for ll ; Seven chapters of Beta Sigma Phi soro- | over plans for the 8 o'clock aia are Mrs. tity are joining together to sponsor a fashion Cecil Elsholz of North Ardmore avenue | show Wednesday evening at Pontiac High (left), who is ticket chairman, and Lois Me- | who is handling street, ‘ the affair. + Three of the models who will participate | East boulevard, Mrs. in Wednesday evening's fashion show are |Edna avenue and Mrs. Ray Slaughter of (left to right) Mrs. Dallas Nelson of South | Sanders place. | Pontiac. Others were Mrs. Frank B. Gerls, chapter regent, who attended | , |on Friday; Mrs. Lloyd G. Porter who arrived on Saturday with the | local DAR Good Citizen3 and Mrs. Melville H. Luttrell, state director. Hotel Hart in Battle Creek was the setting for the S4th State Conference of the Michigan Daughters of the American Revolution. | Present at the three-day conference, which began Thursday and | , | ended Saturday, were Mrs. Harry D. Chapman, Mrs. Harry F. Going, _| Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Mrs. E. L. Tibbals, Mrs. ‘|W. F. Todd and Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Gen. Richardson Chapter, } Three Days WATCH CRYSTAL REPLACED! + | Mrs. Kenneth Rule | ‘Honored at Shower | Mrs. Kenneth R. Rule was hon- ored at a pink and blue shower} Wednesday evening. It was held in | the Lafayette street home of Mrs |Donald J. Steele. Guests were Mrs. Vernon Faust, Mrs. Clayton Rule, Mrs. Emma Rule, Mrs. William F. Steele, Mrs. Bill Garner, Mrs. Chetwood Faust, Mrs. Chester Rule, Shirley Lyons, Betty Sutton, Mrs. Harold Faust, 'Mrs. William Bellant and Betty Wortman Recent Bride Feted Mrs. Ralph Flankard was hon- lored Saturday evening at a post- | nuptial shower in the Mansfield avenue home of Mrs. James A. |Flankard. Forty guests attended ¢ Lucille Menzel of Allemanders Elect New Officers Three square dance clubs chose this past weckend to meet, with one electing officers'for the coming year. Kenneth Raymond was elected president of Allemanders at the Saturday evening dance held in Donelson School. ter McKinney, vice president; Betty Pillow, secretary, and Clement Ceveland, treasurer. B. H. Klinkhammer and Mrs. Rex Lawrence are directors. In charge of the refreshments and the “March Winds" decora- help it... loads of new tions were Mr row, the Sam Healanders and the Arthur MacFadyens. Guests were the Joe Witwers Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McGeachy. _ The last dance of the season will be held April 10 at Donelson School s Me a Bill Schmiei was master of cere- monies for the Elis SaShay Club dance held Friday in Elks Temple. Callers for the evening were Mr Schmiel, Jack Baker, John DePau | Bill Moore and Bill Spalding. j Beaupres, the Marshall Wheelers | the Kenneth Vandewalkers, the Cvlair Stattons and the Dave Wil- sons, Election of officers will be held | iat the Ae, 9 cence. * | DeWitt “a was master of ceremonies Saturday e ve ning when the Hoedowners Dance Club met at Owen School. Decorations following the spring- Other afficers elected were Les- | and Mrs. Joe | Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William Bar. | time motif were arranged by the Jack Arnold Whittakers. Mrs Flock planned the refreshments. Callers for the evening were Les Charles Harvey Gil- _ christ and Bob Grosjean Welcomed as new_members were | On the guest | Ralph Monroe, Mel Sheffer, Mehlberg, Ben D'Arcy, York, Art Thomas, the William Hoyts. list were the Nelson Kirbys, the LEOTA KELLY Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kelly of Colljer drive announce the engage- Fi ment_of their daughter. Leota, to | Rex Smith, son of Brigham M. Smith of Wellington, Utah. Three Dance Clubs~ Hold Gatherings 3 Randall Mays, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. | Ladtl—and Baril. Mr. . Newland of Benton Harbor; with ‘| Dykstra of Detroit, with the me- | | Audrey Wilder, dean of women Chambers, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley | ° and Mrs. Lionel | Mrs. Luttrell arrived on Wednes- | |day to attend the state board | meeting and dinner. She assisted | the state regent, Mrs. Ralph W., arrangements. Mrs. Luttrell also assisted the state chaplain, Mrs. Frederick J. | morial service on Thursday after- | noon. On Friday, reports by state offi- | cers and state chairmen were giv- | en. Mrs. Chapman, chairman of ! nature conservation, reported on / the work and displayed literature | and posters relating to nature con | servation. Frank Kirkland, a radie com- mentator, addressed the group at the banquet which was fol- lowed by a reception honoring the officers and members. at Albion. College, was the speak- ‘er when the DAR Good Citizens | were honored on Saturday. | Citizens are Dessalee Temple of | Pontiac High School, Donna Shaw ‘of Rochester High School, Solvej| , Gen. Richardson Chapter Good+ a iit il Petersen of Clarkston High School. Mary Parker of Avondale High School and Patricia Wagonjack of Waterford High School. | Also atténding the conference on | | Saturday were the mothers of the be Temple, Shaw, Mrs. Albert Petersen, Mrs. | Hubert Parker and Mrs. Percy Lowery. Cup and ‘Saucer Party Planned Coming Events The 1939-1940 Proficiency Club of OFS will meet this e¢ at 6 pm. with — Irl Willtams. Ra. Lo tan ke es on ye oe Tuesday at & pm with Orencia, 11 Center St Cascais Saued Gk eucuae waeele 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Lee Holman, 19 | ae lenwood Ave Ladies Aid of St. Trinity Lutheran p satggee will meet Thursday et 2 p.m. in urch. “3500, -.o $7505 Manicures—Hair Setting > 4 No came Necessary . yA. ee t || COLD WAVES | Pi] * HEALOIL Beauty Su 1 71, North Saginaw St. pres | |. Benefit | = her? the kn A birth- | at t i titan wes ammocrd *|| Style Show ne. hee & TSC Se Fift present - Mf. the Friday meeting ot into, Fashions by the Evans al , and M royal matron, and. Mrs De Cor Shop ——EEs See \ _ 4 Custom Upholstering WILLIAM K. COWIE 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE ¢-2857 There be a a Women’s — ll 8. somes Next te Eagle Theatre x0 Or Moxtu Satz DRESSES. GROUP I SPECIAL GROUP Il Values ; GROUP Casuals "$10 |3""s| = 510 $39.95 | rat 95 SLIPS Values to $5.95 Smal) sizes. Black crepes. BLOUSES Values to $5.95 Clean up of better blouses. a Aa NYLONS Values to $1.39 Pr. Odd lots of better nylons. 99¢ ». ~ Brief Hairdos for Tiny Hats Top news for Easter! Haircuts. and perma- nents give the green light to hairstyling art for unusudlly pretty and gaily pat- terned coif designed fe ; Ege 7 @ Easy Credit We'll make_it or re-do it to your exact specifications! il ree a ee ee Tripps Visit Los Angeles Clarks Return From West recently from a month- . Returning long trip to California were the E. G. Clarks of Silver Lake road. While in Shafter, Calif., they visited Mrs. Clark’s brother and sister-in- law, the Lewis J. Woodwards. ~ e ete Word comes from Los Angeles that the Leslie Tripps of Mlinois avenue were guests at the new Cav- alier Hotel in Westwod Village on their recent visit to the Los| Angeles re. 7% s dust a in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skiliman dr. of Lake Angelus, whe have completed a Caribbean voyage | aboard the Holland America line’s Nieuw Amsterdam, s s s Vacationing at the Jolly Roger Hotel at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are DAY, MAR. 29 Ber: eek Dre, John 1 Aneer ° Voorbels road and Wiltiam Faber Re mig. sad MOND. ; Birmingham. e ‘of South Shirley avenue. iene 4 TO 6 P. M. Returning Sunday evening from | a’ month's vacation in Bradenton, | Fla., were the Ernest Carsons of | Roslyn road, the Harvey Mays of Oak Hill street and the Ted Coyles of Elizabeth Lake road. The Carmon Millers of East Ta- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry of Alice avenue have left for a south- |ern spring vacation that will take them to New Orleans, where they will spend several days before | going on to St. Petersburg, Fla. a“ - Cd . Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Schapler | of South Shirley avenue announce | the birth of a son, Mark Faber. March 26 in Pontiac General Hos- pital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. jand Mrs. Robert C. Schapler of Robert Thomas is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | J..Pickup ef Hatchery road fer | their sen born March 21, in St. | Joseph Mercy Hespital, The baby’s grandparents are Mr. wes accewmpeated them on the trip. and Mrs. J. W; Appleton of Dray- tr. ang Mire, Ben Rowman £6 of Ashland, ton Plains and Mrs. Laura Pickup mr former Pontiac turned Sunday from a trip te resident. THE PONT IAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1954 § ring hats were modeled Friday at| Roosevelt Temple by members of the Maple | Iroquois ‘road, Mrs. Ralph Babbington of Leaf Club. Trying on the new bonnets were }Lakeview avenue and Mrs. Charles F. Lloyd (left to right) Mrs. Dale Moats of West bof Kemp street. ‘ » a ae 2 ‘of municipal judge, and will bé Pontiac Press Phete Civic Betterment Outlined in Talk ‘Public improvement was the at Zonta Meeting| \Easter Bonnets Are the Theme for Maple Leafs Miniature Easter hats in pastel | <== | ‘Questions : | League of Women Voters for an ad *. Candidates- to Answer Candidates for commissioners and judges have accepted an invi- tation extended to them by the from 46.50 | 62). N. Saginaw St. Choose from Nationally famous names — Eugene Fredericks, ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP | Helen Curtis and Realistic FE 2-5600 | 4 Next te Basley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) ented tov 4 sinecarrteinesial eM 623 Auburn Rd. offering this interview as a. service AUBURN DAIRY QUEEN CONE Neer East Bivd. to residents of the city. Everyone | — is invited to attend. a Feted on Birthday Mrs. Jennie Smith was honored at a surprise birthday party in her home on Airport road Saturday evening. Breakfasts — a Good Food Since 1929! RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bldg. Luncheons a ’ colors decorated tables “at Roose- | velt Temple Friday when Maple | Leaf Club models showed the latest | | topic of a talk given by John Hir- linger of the Chamber of--€om- merce for the Thursday luncheon | meeting of Zonta Club held in Hotel ‘Spring Fashion Show ANDRE'S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS Start at cy “BERMUDA WED. MARCH Presented by Alvin. .—~ ‘Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Pontiac High School Auditorium Secure Tickets From Any Member, From Alvin's or at the Door HOLIDAY" 31st, 8 P. M. IMPROVED— It’s better than ever... INCLUDES: for softer, OUR FAMOUS VOGUE CREME COLD WAVE smoother waves AN $8.50 VALUE NOW ONLY Regular $12.50 Luxurious Wave Creme-Oil Cold 41. Saginaw FE 2-0531 g° | would be used facilities rather than to retire old | Waldron. Mr. Hirlinger said he is in favor | of continuing the present tax rate \for public improvements. He em- phasized the need for the hospital bond issue. Be present tax rate. The money | to build better | debts, for Pontiac ts now debt free. Citing some specific reasons why | improvements are needed. the speaker pointed out that in the event of disaster, our present hos-3 of Spring Bay, Ont., pital could not handle the situa-_ tion. The loss of life at railroad cross- ings is a greater expense to the community than safety measures | would be, he said. | Among the cultural values of the | proposed program, Mr. Hirlinger | mentioned a civic auditorium and ta new library. He was introduced by Mrs. Ada Evans. | , ‘Cranbrook Artist Will Present Show Theodore Luderowski, head of the design department at Cran- brook Academy of Art, will pre- sent his first comprehensive show April 2 through May 2-at the mu- Art. Included in the show will be architectural plans, paintings, pho- tography, furniture and other de- sign projects. Mr. Luderowski won a $300 pur- chase award at the Michigan Art- ists Exhibition and he has ex- “hibited paintings with the Michi- gan Society of Arts, Letters and Sciences. and at the Little Gal- lery in Birmingham Beige Unbecoming? \You Needn’t Shun It | Beige is a top fashion color this | season. If you are one of the | many women who cannot wear the shade well, don't think you have to shun it. | You might buy a beige dress that has a more becoming shade at the neckline. Or you might have the shade in shoes, handbag and gloves. to have PICKED UP and DEMVERED ¢ DRY CLEANING «© SS Expertly Cleaned S0—|) . ONLY 2-WAY RADIO MAKES IT POSSIBLE! CALLING CAR NO.1. up Mrs. R. F. Walker's dry her $5.00 worth of FREE DRY CLE CASH and CARRY PRICES! . PHONE FE 2-73652 or FE 2-2421 YOU'LL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED! -Our truck will be at your door within minutes after you Serving Pontice with Quality Dry Cleening for Over 10 Years - “10-£. PIKE STREET, PONTIAC. Ge rol 1715 Beverly and pick ‘cleani . we have awarded NING THIS WEEK! call us—onywhere! said that these. projects. would make no change in the seum of Cranbrook Academy of _ ————— i| Permanents | NORMA BERNICE CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell announce the engagement of their daughter; Norma Bernice- of Short street, to Burton D. Wheeler, son of the Charles D. Wheelers of Dover road. An April wetiding is bethg planned by the couple. An Occasional Splurge Aids Female Morale Occasional self - indulgénce is a help to character building. The woman who habitually deprives herself of all but essentials is bound to wind up with a pretty low morale eventually. So, she'd be doing herself and »her family a favor if octasionally she'd splurge on an investment in her own satisfaction. Beauty salons thrive on this | fact. It's wenderful for the morale of a woman to spend a few hours being = pam- pered. The older woman. especially should see to it that she takes her share of proper sef-indulgence. Right now would be a good time to act. Whatever form your action takes, it's likely to be just the spark you need to meet the chal- lenge of spring. Of course, we're not recommend- ing that anyone put a big dent in her household budget for necessi- ties in order to treat herself to a fashion or beauty luxury. But when it comes to deciding on whether to buy something extra for the house or a member of the family, once in a while the thing to do is to bay the extra for yourself, Should you agree that you could use a little extravagance, don't act rashly. Think of all your long- held wishes. Take time to select the one that will please you most. Latest Night Wear Resists Crumpling The well-groomed girl wouldn't think of wearing a pled dress. And today she doesn't have to tol- , erate crumpled night clothes. | There-are now available a wide variety of nightgowns and pajamas that need no ironing and are | wrinkle-resistant. \PTA Activities Creteet | Executive board of Crofoot PTA will meee Tuesday at 7:30 pm. with Mrs Pierce Botin, 20 Henry Clay Ave. L3 merson PTA of Emerson School will hold e roast beef dinner Tuesday from 5§ to 8 | pm. st the school Proceeds will be used for play Ercan’ Ae PERMANENTS Styling, cutting or reshap- 4 ing. Have it done NOW. Short Curl « > "6° No Appointment Necessary _ IMPERIAL Beauty Salon - 3321 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights ||| 2 © rue si re osm , > « 7 Y \ — Seco et ae en ot . a * oe ae . — Ss = soft << + eae. 5 — in’ spring bonnets. Models were Mrs. W. Morgan, Mrs. W. H. Bedard, Mrs. Royal F. Pazik and Mrs. Harry Ambler. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr., Mrs, W. L. Dobson, Mrs. Severt Davis, Mrs. Christian Greve Mrs, Thomas Las- sen and Mrs. Milton L, Reed. Mrs. Dale Moats and Mrs. Wil- dies were lighted for members with | March birthdays, including Mrs. | McDonnell, Mrs. Frederick Laf- | dard. Soft Quilt Serves as Crib Bumpers If you' don’t want to spend money on regular eo bump- ers, weave a soft quilt in and out of the crib’s spokes to keep little between the bars. Harold | Mrs. Stuart Townsend, | ae -¥ OR { liam R. McClure were cohostesses | for the occasion, and birthday can- | fery. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Be- |}. — Se 415 $M $750 $1.” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including the Italian Boy Haircut Open Friday “til 9 P. M. OPERATORS No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre Beauty CSalon Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 ANY STYLE-CUT Wednesday All Day EXPERT To Serve You! 2nd Floor Pontiec State “‘ “ —~d heh nee pei 156, ad look! Maidenette —Young, gently-rounded lines give your figure a well-curved look :..° dainty insects are so feminine. In your “favorite fabrics and colors, AA, A, B, C, best-selling bras... , Bobette Shop vs MUMULCNYOTINS Maidenette, Etude, Chansonette 1.50 to 3.50 Here are the bras that shape America’s most beautiful figures—top prefer- ence across the®puntry for their flattery and fine quality. Now we have your favorite style in just the size and color and fabric you want. Comé in, choose the Maidenform to idealize your figure from our fine assortment. All beauti-' fully made, and made to fit beautifully. And surprisingly low priced. Hurry, don’t wait another day. Etude — Remarkable tictactoe stitching fives excellant control .. - princess panely create « shapely, rounded look. In favorite tbc Ay B, aed C cap. «trom, 2.00. - fy Chansonette — Famous. circuler-stitched bra that makes your figure beautifully rounded. Spoked-center cups add extra ac- - eentuation. In your favorite fabrics and ° colors, A, B, and € cupe.. oo . rene Bt ' a See aan ae + a rh se Ae oe ie a BOBETTE HOSIERY & CORSET. SHOP FE 2-6921 . Pe Seulaiedel oteiet nad — Wings Santee Misses Mile Record in Chicago Relays Blames Slow Second Quarter for Failure to Break Mark CHICAGO. (INS) — A slow 2nd quarter was blamed today by Wes Santee for his failure to set a mile record when he won the Bankers’ Mile atthe Chicago Relays. Santee won Saturday night's feature event in 4:11.8—a good distance away from the pre- jected. “dream” 4minute mile of which the University of Kansas ace is thought capable. Santee beat Lawton Lamb, form- er Iflinois star, and his closest rival in the race,-by a good 10 feet. Lamb set the pace in the Ist quarter which was run off in a sparkling 59 seconds. But when Santee took over the lead at the start of the 2nd quarter the pace dropped to a dismal] 67 seconds. Santee said after the race that he “had not realized’’ he had run so slowly but he quipped: “I won the race, didn't 1? I felt fine, I guess it wasn't my night for any records.” Later, in a television interview, on the 11-lap board track and that might have slowed him down. meet record for that distance. Old mark was a 10th of a second poorer. FBI man Fred Wilt staged a driving finish to win the 2-mile race by a yard over Horace Ashen- felter of the New York A. C. Wilt's time was 9:01.4, Detroit Keglers Make ABC Bid Defending Champions Seek to Title Back SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) — The gles, a and Sth places in doubles. of the 1st-place lead- ers in any classification was topped yesterday. Pontiac Cagers Help St. Hugo 5‘s Win Titles pionship. Bring Team 4 — TURN-TO RESTS—Turn-To, Harry Guggen- | James Page examines wrappings on the left foreleg heim’s big nominee for the Kentucky Derby, was | on which the colt drew up lame last week. Guggen- still in a playful mood at Keeneland as trainer | heim said Turn-To would be out of the Derby. He | Eddie Haywood visited’ the colt ‘in his stall. Groom | had been the Winter book favorite. Regain Favorite's Role in Playoffs AP Wirephete By MURRAY ROSE- NEW YORK W—Welterweight | grams in years. s * . Leading contenders are a dime a addition to Olson and Gavilan, here | are some of the other luminaries | of the game who will throw leather | | this week: Featherweight champion Sandy Title Bout Tops Card @e Saddler, heavyweight contenders | Dan Bucceroni, Roland LaStarza, | champion Kid Gavilan and middle-| Don Cockell and Tommy (Hurri-| for the first time since he won it weight ruler Carl (Bobo) Olson | cane) Jackson; Randy Turpin, Del | by meet Friday for Olson's crown in| Flanagan, Yolande Pompey, Floyd | Turpin in October. The busy-punch- an outstanding bout that tops one, | Patterson, Percy Bassett, Georgie | ing Bobo is a 95 choice to whip of the greatest weekly boxing pro- | Araujo, Art Persley and Armand the 26-year-old Cuban’ Flash. s Savoie, among others. * * * | Olson and Gavilan collide in the | dozen on the Interntional card. In| Chicago Stadium, which is scaled | sible September title fight in tak- to handle 19,400 customers and $360,000. The 15-round title bout will be broadcast (ABC) and tele- cast (NBC) coast to coast. | ‘Agent Says S CHICAGO (AP) — Bobo Olson, | the middleweight champion, was | being appraised by a group of | ringsiders who watched him shuf- | fle through a four-round workout | with sparring mates. Niles Keglers Take State Tourney Lead FLINT ® — A Niles entry—Wil- bur Freshley and Gilbert Brazo— blasted a 1316 actual series good for 1388 handicap Sunday to take over 1st place in both the actual | and handicap doubles divisions of | the state bowling tournament. j Freshley posted a 659 actual series good for 689 handicap. Brazo used a 14-pin handicap per .game, boosting his 657 actual collection to 699. Freshley also moved into 5th place in actual all-events with 1871. In handicap all-events Lambert Sul- livan of Lincoln Park posted 1991 for 4th place. Also in the handicap events Ju- lius Chelemyak and Ed Steiner of Lincoln Park with 1343 in doubles and> William McKanic of Albion with 722 in singles moved into ties for Sth places. : Al Keller Wins Race SAVANNAH, Ga, # — Al Keller averaged almost 60 m.p.h. in his 1954 Hudson yesterday in winning Will Keep Title for ‘Bobo’ | Persley, Red Cross, La., and Sa- and Michigan State College wrestl- The balding, 26-year-old Olson, hort Punche ‘ Not much was being said. Bobo was intent on a routine which con- sisted mainly of cuffing the friendly opponent-of - the - moment until he was forced to open up to defend himself. Then Bobo would press in, pumping short heoks and upper- cuts. He wasn’t swinging hard, just making sure he had the rouw- tine pat: pressure and then pressure. - It's nothing new with Bobo. He | invariably fights that way, seems confident it will pay off again at Chicago Stadium Friday when he defends his title against welter champ Kid Gavilan. : The session, though possibly profitable to Bobo, was boring to everyone else—save, perhaps, one Ben Bentley. Among other chores connected with the outside-the-ring end of the boxing business, Bentley is serv- ing as Olson's press agent. The dapper Mr. Bentley joined with deep meaning: winner of 12 straight over two years, will be risking his crown trouncing England's Randy * * Bucceroni, third-ranking heavy- weight challenger, is risking a pos- > Over Bruins | . MA THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1954 —— KE OVER PAF \No Regrets in Minors Dressen Has ‘Peace Leswick Is Hero in 3-1 Victory Over Maple Leafs | TORONTO (AP) — Restored to the favorite’s role, the Detroit Red | Wings laid the strategy today which they hope will lead to a second | straight win over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Wings, now leading 2-1 in the semifinal Stanley Cup series, meet | thé Maple Leafs Tuesday night in the second contest on Leaf ice before | the battle shifts back to Detroit. * Hf the Wings win again here, they will become almost prohibi- tive favorites to go on ta the finals. That is to say, “prohibitive” as anything can be in the hockey World Series. Until they get out of this one as winners, the league champion Wings have to go on remembering their form reversal of last year when they were knocked off in the semifinals. * the Leafs seemed to fold late, after | 7 . However; Saturday night's 31) Montreal Wins having carried the fight for two | victory for Detroit looked extraor- dinarily good, particularly since | = | periods. Two Red Wing goals in| tra t | the 3rd period did the business for | the visitors. | With Torento and Detroit still Boston Six Bows, 4-3,| Brune Reaches Win - or - Else Canadiens won again last night Stage | at Boston 43 on Dickie Moore's | goal with 90 seconds to play. It BOSTON (UP — The chips were | gave Montreal a 3-0 edge in the down today for the Boston Bruins. | series. Bruins lost 43 to Montreal here, Wing hero from Saturday night | Sunday night in the 3rd straight | was Tony Leswick. Tony has been defeat in the best-of-seven semi- a low scorer for the Wings but as finals of the National Hockey 9 cool operator in the clutch he has League Stanley Cup playoffs. few equals. ; Boston now must win four He proved it by outguessing | straight games to take the series | goalie Harry Lumiey on a rebound from Montreal a task possible | period. It was the winning goal. but most difficult. After tomorrow night's battle, Twenty three- - year - old Dick- | the teams will return to Detroit for ie Moore, completing his 3rd sea- | oa — If sixth games necessary, aie ie the ded. period | they will be played April 3 at Te- to give Montreal the win and make | Tt and April 4 at Detroit. the Canadiens three-up on Boston. Game seemed destined for over- time until Moore tallied at 18:03 Reports From on assists by Bernie (Boom Boom) . Geottrion and Jean Beliveau. Ma jor Cam ps Veteran defenseman Butch Bou- : chard scored twice for the Canucks| 8 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the second period. TULSA, Okla. — Pitcher Sal Maglie is back on the sidelines today, but he hopes it isn't seri- ous. He is suffering from an ach- Crucial game comes Tuesday night at Boston. If the Bruins win they still have a chance to gain the finals, but if they lose, it's all over until next season. ing on Jackson, a nonstop puncher with a concrete chin, at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena tonight. LaStarza, No. 4 heavyweight contender from New York, and Cockell, the No. 5 challenger from England, collide in a 10-rounder in London tomorrow night. . . : Wednesday night's matches lightweight TV fight contenders voie, Montreal, in a ten at the St.Louis arena. . The night TV head- liner, sends Bassett, No. 1 feather- weight Gdfifender, against Cisco (The Kid) ington. Saddler, warming up for a possi- ble title defense in the next few | months, meets Augie Salazar of San Francisco at Boston Thursday night in a nontitle ten. Porterhouse Is Still Favorite in Derby AGUA CALIENTE, Mex. (INS)— Porterhouse continued to rule as/ points each; Michigan State with the top choice in the Kentucky Der- by today in the Caliente future book on the nation’s most famous race. The 4th line of prices issued by the future book listed Porterhouse as the 2-1 favorite, with Correla- . | tion, winner of the Florida Derby, a solid 2nd choice at 5-1. Speed and Determine, | Double Andrade, undefeated | Los Angeles lightweight, in Wash- | ing right arm. * * e t TAMPA, Fla. — Mickey Mantle, of Mind’ on Coast- MONTEREY, Calif. @ — Crafty little Charles (Chuck) Dressen, who &} a a t Coast [eneun: says Be tee acme’ gremge, He éses ' a lot of peace of mind in the! audiences and sells Oakland switch. ' ball at all times places. . well in |” Dressen isn't making any predic. Managers as me ina tions on how his Oaks will finish in tongues mostly, the coast circuit but he thinks the ways, look forward to moving up | Dodgers will win the Nation‘al to the majors. Of his own | League pennant again. unusual decision after last season. Oaks are in here and) Dressen is back in the same job. oti tet oe saat Se IN Azalea Open 1950. Coast League pennant. He also enjoys the added distinction of be- . cl F en has oer ge ill F to wl niegpeglire a eee Ge Take 2nd; Mangrum, land as he did with Brooklyn. It} Souchak Tie for 3rd ooh 000 to $35,000 bracket. WILMINGTON, N.C. @—What a Those who have known Dressen | difference a year makes. Last rp : Tennis Title Vie Oovtlasts Larsen " @~e e@ Beach Tourney iff e i ? ‘Aggies Regain aoe eae Wrestling Title NORMAN, Okla. (UP)—Michigan | ing teams fell into the lower divi- |sion in this year's National | Collegiate wrestling cchampion- | ships, but their squads include [some titleholders. Michigan State's Bob Hoke | defeated Edwin Reeney of Syra- | cuse Saturday to annex the 157- | pound crown. Novard Nalan of Michigan successfully defended his 130-pound title against James Howard of Ithaca. Oklahoma A&M won the team championship for the 16th time, re- placing Penn State, last year's | winner. : Sex will train in this Florida city for at least five more years. The Sex management and Sarasota officials agreed yesterday to terms and sign the formal con- tract today. . . . . TULSA — Cleveland's Al Rosen collected two hits in two attempts yesterday, boosting his training season to .309, one of the lower figures.for.the Tribe. Rookie Rudy Regalado has .481, which leads | the team. . s . gressive and gave him a tough bat- tle. The Philadelphian lost three Braves, Bums Greig, ont palate. in. oo wae ito Play Game 5-4, and also blew two set points in the 18th game of the same set. \as Scheduled oom Lareen’s cotlihe relleses et|' BIRMINGHAM, Ale. (UP) — which he depends upon Brooklyn and Milwaukee - samy points, doverted tien inthe | proves wore onened tole Gus fourth set and he literally erred his | wi) be able to play each other Te ee cectlen Mal Derrows | Ue 02 Anne Sand 2 éepite Ge ot Career, Va, sa Meehan Stewart of Sid Schwartz of Ft Lee. Va, and| _ Mayor James Morgan told Larsen, 64, 7-5. Broklyn vice president Buzzie Bavasi in a telegram to Tampa, . Fia., Sunday that “there Lakers Qualify | taws 1 know of preventing you Pontiac Fencers 3rd were lowa and Navy, tied with 12 11 and Michigan and Oklahoma, | fans. About 5,000 turned out yes- each with 10. terday. =~ 2 . TAMP4 — Manager. Paul Rich- | Gavilan May ards of the Chicago White Sox is | Fight Only 3 More Times Flanigan. He could be a Sox start- | “This boy isa short puncher. winner of the Santa Anita Derby, | CHICAGO (UP)—Manager Angel | Look at him. Notice how he gets | in there close? He gets weight | behind those 5 | “Sure, Gavilan is . fast. He might even take over the first six, But ‘Bumpy’ Wins Medley Brilliant Buckeyes Sweep 9 of 14 Events in Winning NCAA Swim Title style, Oyakawa the 100 yard and 200 yard backstorke, and Cleve- yard and 200 yard shared the No. 3 spot at 6-T. Tommy Leedle Meets Stecher in 8-Rounder DETROIT # — With 24 victories in 28 starts, Tommy Leedie of De- i || Tickets Go on Sale I for Tigers’ Opener H ¢ af cit gs #€ Hy 4 f z | the game's top scorer with 24 game of a best out of thes piavedt:in Tourney at Flint Lovellette were high scorers | points, respectively | thé state tournaments at the Michi- gan School for the Deaf, Flint, over Risen of Rochester was! is. weekend. First ang 2nd i i q Detroit Handball Team Wins National Tourney id bye Coen CHICAGO (UP)—Detroit’s No. 1) and trailed by i f 4 : g H ivi ball team championship Sunday at 6th. the town Club here. Motor City winners defeated an- Posts 15-Mi other Detroit team plus contenders L ile Chicago, Denver and st. | i li LE af zi Fe HE It's Time Out! CALTERY Dark, Irvin, Mays, Lockman, Thompson Are but Giants’ Finish Will Depend Upon Mound Staff é Good, This is now a race where both the Giants and THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCI was posted at the opening, old crop soybeans and some wheat con-| standard variety, No 1, 90-1.00 bu: — No 1, 1.06-1.50 pacnig tracts going down, Even in the July bean contracts lagged be- the of the market. May sag oats unchanged 59 4) ay 755s, rye unchanged | to % Minas May $1.09, soybeans | © 134¢ higher, May $3.62%4 and lard 8 cents lower to 5 cents) a hundred pounds higher. May Youth Injured as Cor Goes Out of Control A Detroit youth was injured early yesterday when the car in which he von Siding went out of control. cn Commerce road, hit a tree and overturned, according to Orchard rest Wheat near the end of the first | 50 hour was % to 1, higher, May | ie Radishes, corn unchanged to 44 higher, | | s sea033 wi Pee be Produce fancy, 3.26 bu; Vegetables 1.25 bu; fancy. 1.25 dos behs. Tots, topped. root, No 1, No 1 100-1 50 \% bu 1, 500-600 pk bDskt 1 25-1.75 dos behs. Onions, dry ; mar} 275 32-lb black, No 1, rhubarb, hothouse, No 1, | MARKETS | Horseradish, , No . No 1. 55-75 80-lb bag. Onion sets, No 1. bag Parsley root, 6-125 doz bchs. Potatoes, No 1. 90-110 | 50-Ib bag: potatoes, No 1, 170-200 100-ib 1.00-1 50 bu: radishes, red, No 1, 65-90 dos behs. Rhubarb, hothouse, No 1, ety ot box, 1.00-1.25 3.15 | irregular stock market. A mixture of gains and losses | apohe, 300300 we: » 3% oe: | was accompanied by plans lor gov- woh 225-279 bu No | dos Some Divisions Active, Higher NEW YORK uw — Mining shares were active and higher today, in an Attention to the mining section ‘| ernment stock piling and higher The key railroad division was | unchanged to lower as were the airlines, motion pictures, and distillers. Aircrafts wére higher while oth- er divisions were steady to mixed. At the opening, the market was generally higher, a continuation of | | bens Turnip, topped, No 1, 100-189 bu. | the strength of the Friday market | DETROIT EGGS developed when it rallied briskly | : di = } DETROIT ‘(AP)—Prices ers | tob following a th . a” Detroit car federal-state es cline. Whites A, mbo 49-53, a avg. 50: - large 45-47, evg. 47, medium 42. B. Among better acting issues were | large 41 c large CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGG HICAGO nesaie buying weak; receipt: holesale bu lower: Hom ry 2 | a oc ar standards 36.5: checks an@ dirt CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) —Potatoes: ceil, agg 4 68: ee at Youngstown Sheet & Tube, General 56.75; cars 90 B 61.75; 6 C | Motors, American Woolen, and In- weak; receipts 16,349; wholesale ternational Business cent — + modiupe Us —— = ws 355; | high of 330 Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Phelps Kennecott Copper, Home- Dodgs, s|stake Mining, Standard Oil (NJ), Machines | which moved up 10 points at a new Lower were Packard, Sears Roe ‘buck, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, and 20th Century-Fox Lake Police on track 379; total US , 16, was treated fe oer firm on emu Hospital for | Russets: ot pod dull; Idaho Russets New York Stocks the arm <——e | tees $1.18: new stock ies moderate. | Pigures after decima! points are eighths wel C. Beyer, 17, of | Gemand | moderate; = market tsteady: | Allied Ch Kimb Clk £54 Detroit told Police Sgt. Max Ne. "“"s* ROAné Rete SN-308 | Aliied Stre . 41¢ Kresge 8S 326 bells and Patrolman Vajian Alum Ltd 6 tor Glass 45.4 ae Pou Alum Co Am, 661 Lib MCN &L 94 cost thet he leet -cuntred et the Itry | Alum Co am, ir = aver o* were c ———— ee Am Gar a Piy 4 Loews | 0.137 Orchard Lake : (AP)—Prices paid 100.! am Cyan... 43.4 Lone 8 Cem . 33.6 Detroit for live : | Hens: Meavy t rd _| Am Ges & El.. 364 Mack Trucks 13.5 21. Heav oe ee ee eaier Am Loco .... 146 Martin Gi 213 OES Groups to Be Feted {4° n.“s Nee 25-91, barred Slam wre ray. 3 Mer eT METAM Other Lapeer ' An Gna .... £6 et re a will be feted POULTRY am Od 9 eee | County pters AGO (AP)—Live try steady; | A™ CN Tel 1631 Motor Pd 19.1 by the Metamora group Tuesday wonaiots 207 coops; f.o.b perme ries anec Cop _.. 334 Mueller Br... 242 night, when Friends’ Night is ob | {i 19" ‘iryers ee ee eee an | ee Ta weer 8 served. roosters 16-18: ducklings none. Atchison oe Met 68 Atl Retin aay Net mf at } , Avoc Mig $1 a 24 Book Club wil Hold the gt rence Day rogram Bendix Av a. x. ROMEO — Book Club members | Boing Airp |. 734 fer ee | ° ~~ am me Bond Btrs "132 Packard 3.6 will answer roll call at their meet- — ig te Fen A Ww air ed . ; « Warn ing tomorrow by naming a new , Briggs Mig 6 Parke Dev 42 gadget, metal or fabric. | we ; Balke mt Pepe Cola iss ’ . un a | i . a Budd Co 12.1 Phelps D - M1 As part of their Science Day / Burr ada ... 173 Seep See - 4a a program, Mrs. James Lindsay will peggy Ag » : 7 Prost Gam.... 33 speak on “Metals for Tomorrow,” | Cor. tf ain "g1 Pure Oll..... $8.7 “|/ and Mrs. Emerson Teal on “Fab- | Case J 1 ms See as rics for Tomorrow.” The meeting | Ershese 30. Re™ Rand...) it is slated for the home of Mrs. Wil- | Ches & Ohio 336 RSvoer® 435 liam Bailey. pile _ Reva Met. 14 Cities Serv . 96 “7 Cmax Mo | 404 Storil Mt. a8 set Coca Cola ....123 | gead Al RR... 456 Let .us..build your initia! JOB SAMPLES. Let us tool Cots Palm 416 Sears Roed. | 58.7 your short.run jabs in fiber-glass and plastic with a | Soo ate a ee hal dimensiono Consum Pw. 414 jair Oli 39.3 | | tolerance of sen We would like to prove | Con Pe pt ca 1084 Sovony Yee 33 to you that the initial ng up of your tooling in this ff) Cost cas ee _ versatile material is c on lighter, faster to produce [Gest Ou* ey spery oo. ee and very substontiol.” Core Pa. BS OS on qpilt 33 4 Doug Airc .. 119 Std Of Ind.. 164 Call Mr. Eubanks, OA 8-2808 Doreen se Bed, OU Obie m3 Stud After 4:30 P. M. i i - e--e Swift & CO... . es Bastm Kod ... Sag Siyv El Pd... Emer Rad so renee Oe ..... Baer Bee. -- Sa Ten G Oul......8 Bioko ba Bereta it Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. | 2: &: i: cr 3 |Gen Mot a. cod... 20.6 - Gen Tel 3 Ue carvide | 118 INSURANCE cite Be Gillette 54 soonit Air Lin. 227 Ralph Austin Since 1920 Geoarien 88 eed Cp. 83 : # Good. o.7 Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-9221 } | Gran’ Ps ay ant Pre... Hy Gt No Ry Pf 51 Rub...... 312 ; : r Ore: = a U © Smelt.... 063 ‘ - Hersh: Choe 43 U8 = 7 472 . Homestk 397 Warn B Pic 18.2 $ 4 Houd Hersh 15.1 WwW Ve Pui . 236) : GET 25 bd 500 | Iniand Stl “1 woneva Brk 38 ¢ ' s n 226 Westg . 505 >" Int # 291 White M WA fy _ONSIGNATURE, SD” RP EERS 3 FURNITURE OR AUTO 8) 23°20 8 Ease j . > Int Tel & Tel us ngst Bh & T 403 7 iohns Man i 4 y 7 + ai egg erp \Kelsey Hay 17 Clark Equip... 38 “lla wiht ; a loan. You gets | Kennecot: 51.6 | : ~N iataemiet onl feu Seen = STOCK AVERAGES | ia : “dage hand-tailored to your 5 . .. 18 olf 60 needs. Phone, write come t. Rails il. Btoek ’ = ia bmm 1 rilh “thraiueaeinalirdiy she Previous day... 1544 83.0 583 115.2 | Week ago......186.9 8651 tee 116.7 Beate eee, BS RE re) 4 Provident Loan = 38.208) B} Bus les OW .. cece: 1 u high....... 1518 936 55.8 1163 cance, 7 WEST LAWREN 1983 low 2 33S B05 988 DETROIT Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC ec FEderal ‘(Hernblewer @ Weeks) of off Pigures after decimal points are eighths | Loans mede te residents surrounding towns igh Low Noon | Baldwin Rubber* st 126 D & C Navigation® ....46 0... 103 10.7 | Gerity-Michigan® _..., 24 © «(2.1/ | Kingston Products® ...0. s+: 26 ©6063 | Masco Screw? ceoce cers 8. 8 | | Midwest Abrasive* ae, cove, O 66 | Rudy Mfg* 33 «(34 Wayne Screw 16 15 fast, friendly, dependable way. are easy to meet. Meney troubles got you clewa’ Do as more than 30,000 onal do every week at Household Finance. Get a lift with a loan this Loans mode without endorsers. Same-day service. Requirements Many repayment plans. Monthly payments to to ft your income. Loans made quickly to clean up old bills, fuel, repairs, taxes, any good reason. .. Os *No sale, bid and asked. DETROIT DETROIT ‘AP)—Hogs salable 950. Bar- } rows and gilts 180-220 Ibs opening adout steady, mixed choice 27.00; sorted choice 1 and 2 lots 2725 not established on | others | Cattle salable 2,800 include | | about 400 8 : about 25-30~per pt " | choice grades; gen about steady with last week's close, but trading less active than a Week ago; | some interests going very slow; smal) lots high choice fed steers and | yearlings 24.50, some held higher; bulk | .. mostly choice fed steers and yearlings 22 50-24 25; short load choice fed heifers 21.00; most sales good to low choice fed steers and yearlings 19.00-22.00; supply | utility te low good mostly commercial , steers and hetfers rather small, early sales 15.80-17 pee ery utility and com. mercial cows 11.00-12 50; some more de- sirable hea Rolsteins 13.00; canners and cutters 9.50-11.50, mostiy 10.00 and above; odd commercial bulls early 15.80 down; load good and choice around 530 I» yearling stock steers 19.50: weather retarding trading in. stocker and TODAY... pick up your phone... get « Lift with a loon! Cash MONTHLY PAYMENT Pans Yeu Get 2» 12 2 Paymts | paymts | paymts $ 50 | 5.08 ASO 8 6.65 § 7.20) 9.98 ~4”'Z00 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 800 | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | feeder division. Calves ble 400. Vealers opening | about steady with last week's close, but market not fully established; early a | choice vealers 2400-2800, some choice and prime held lark os commer: | | cial and good mostly cull | and 00-16 00 fully steady but net fully esta’ ; about three decks mostly choice ané prime shorn lambs No 1 skins 24 00-24.20; several lots tly good and choice | — lambs © 1 skins 23 25-23 50 at that port of @ balance wot exceeding O50, 2 on that part of « belence én éacens of 350, > Household’ charge ts the monthly rate of TH on 4s ow tt excheding $300, and 4% on ony remainder, SEH _ Hous & OLD FINANCE ‘Avondale High Group Meets Tomorrow at 8 AUBURN HEIGHTS — heat’ -Stu- the high’ school. -" ,and $25 costs when he pleaded ‘Set Burial Service | Pursley Funeral Home in Pontiac, | gorski and Mrs. Alice Sicklesteel. dent Assn. will hold Tits. March banquet will be held Thursday in meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow ~at| Masonic Hall here. Election of officers and oe n/ National Scout Jamboree last sum- with stude tt) mer—Dinner wil] be served by SARE ae and stu-| members of the Washington i RTH on News in Brief Rey F. Thompson, 51, of 84 W. | Huron St. was sentenced to four | days in jail and assessed $100 fine House to Debate to Debate guilty to drunk driving Saturday | Justice Elmer C3 Dieterle. Ward K. Mardy, 22, of 1181 Baya,| Administration's Plan, Troy Township, pleaded guilty Sat- | Committee Proposals | rime cape driving and was | WASHINGTON uf — The House | meio gin yT P Justice taced-a decision on whether to fol- us na —— ed | iow the recommendations of Pres- = y morning by Troy Town- | ident Eisenhower or its Appropria-| ship Police on Rochester road. ( Comanittee on the public | --#fyour friend's in jail and needs | | housing issue as leaders scheduled | bail, Ph. MA 5-4031, C. A. Mitchell | for debate today a bill carrying | Te bay or coll a Watertord,| Sor he program. Drayton Plaine or Clarkston ares. The Present hes shed CoO | see White Bros. Real Estate, O |gress for a four-year program 3-7118. ; oo _aimed at building 140,000 low- | public housing units. The Appro- priations Committee recommended | | last week that the program be end- i ed in two years with the construc- | | tjon of only 35,000 more units. | There was some speculation that | Eisenhower might send a new, ex- | pression of Me acai! to Congress. | Brassy Thieves Display Mettle, Steal Copper GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Thieves | broke into the Quality Brass Co. The Howe icthows secomianaa| and Aluminum Foundry today and tions of its Appropriations Com- stole $1,000 worth of copper ingots, | mittee more often thafi not, but officers said. — some Democrats were planning a The theft forced the foundry t “SUIT ght on the Rousing ise orc y to) The “ y were promised help today sume of a dye girl ari al from Rep. Jarvits (R-Lib-NY), Wyoming Township Police said | — eee ites =S pial robbers broke ate a side win- ‘protested an-dat least the 35.000 lire t fo le and te — housing units pene ope’ he garage door from _. must be restored.” He added: inside. They drove in and loaded “[ shall fight for this in every | a vehicle with the ingots, officers | way I can..Jt.is essential in order. said. ae | to redeem the President's program | _ Ss ae aie ne | of which housing is a vital part.” along iding In- | Jearanc: rban dicate the — _— cat acvelonesnt for big. cities is | to haul away the ton one practical impossibility without a | of metal. mma of public housing.’ he said, and federal public housing» | nicipal or state-aided housing is | | to be expected. | 7. s 2 The housing funds are contained for Peter Newman in a 54-bilien-dollar appropria- sibel PLAINS > Funeral tions bill carrying money for a service for Peter Edward Newman; | score of independent agencies, the | 56, Boy Scout commissioner who | biggest of which are the Veterans died Saturday at his home, 4278 | | Administration and the Atomic En- Seeden St., will be at 10 a. | oY Oo tare al jednesday me o' r items in it are so Lakes Church, ar verte = iat | ‘controversial, particularly sharp Hope Cemetery. | cuts made by the Appropriations | An Oakland County resident for | Committee in. the budget for the | rE years, Mr. Newman was a past | | Tennessee Valley Authority. scoutmaster of Trowp-5@~for~six; In the aggregate, the bill car- | years and was a member of Knights | ries about 6.2 per cent less money of Columbus Lodge 600 of Pontiac, | Master Players of Pontiac, Water- ford Lions Club and the Ushers’ Club of Our Lady of the Lakes agencies in® his budget message. Daughter’s Engagement Church. ‘ ae ine Announced by Couple auspices of K. of C. will be held FARMINGTON—The engagement | tonight at 8:30 at Coats Funeral | of Virginia Hallock to Cpl. Elmer | Home. A parish Rosary recitation | | Sandnes has been announced by will be held Tuesday at 8:30 | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hallock of Ox- p- m. at the funeral home. | sad street. Elmer is the son of, Surviving Mr. Newman besides Mr. and Mrs. Ovald Sandnes of his widow, Verona, are his mother, — River avenue. | Mrs. Frank Buttler of Grand Rap-| A June wedding is scheduled. ids; five daughters, Mrs. Joyce Gemmell of Pontiac, Mrs. Luella Jack of Miami, Fia., | ” The service will begin with a | pot-luck supper at 6:30 p. m.. followed by the devotional period | ids; and a rs grandchildren. County yunty Deaths "7 "™ Clayton David Shafter Alt@ Guild to Hold Tea ALMONT — Service for Clayton ; David Shatior, Th of Almont, witt| Rochester Wednesday | be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the) ROCHESTER — A silver tea) Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with | spansored by the Altar Guild ot | burial in Ferguson Cemetery, in| st. Philip's Church will be held | Ferguson, He died Saturday. here Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Besides his widow, Anna, he is; Mrs. William Pighe. of Birming- survived by three daughters, Mrs.| ham, will review the book ‘ ‘Bride | Merrill Dickman, Mrs. Robert Wil-| of Fortune’ by Harnette Kane. | Williams and Mrs. Pelose Ham-/ Mrs. A. L. Kassabian and Mrs. partzoomian, all of Pontiac, three | Fred Sargeant are co-chairmen. brothers, three sisters and eight’ Mothers Honored grandchildren. David John Osterstuck WALLED LAKE — Service for| NORTH BRANCH — Recently | John Osterstuck, 3-year-old son of | honored as Gold Star mothers- by Mr. and Mrs. Elijah F. Osterstuck.|the American Legion Auxiliary of 6535 Leytonstone Rd., will be} were Mrs. S. D. Blackburn, Mrs. held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Jennie Brown, Mrs Katherine Pod- with burial in White Chapel Me-| josprraL BOND ) ORDINANCE = NOTICE morial Cemetery. He died Satur-, To the Electors of the City of Pontiac, day at home. Michigan : | ceby given that there shall ——$_ be’ gubrnitted to ato the electors rs LB: ‘Extension Group to Meet ihe Se aera on Tillson Street Tonight | ™<, steries + Or or the cit te previan for, wuutes o ‘on le ROMEO — Extensign Group 2| of the sum of (000,000 and for the will meet at the home of Mrs. | i882, Sia city Re, Ey ~ Carl Doepfer on Tillson street at cost i and 8 p. m. today. | See oder oe eae All members have been urged | - - Bact Rim gh ed one of the to be present to aid in planning a | City of Pontine. Michigan. is ber au new commuity project and bake | Million, Dobra i (83,900,000) sale. The lesson will be on clean- | po of, en ce ity heaped ing. , — bes the ‘ul faith and tredit constructing pital and ee | band Ladies Auxiliary to Give f=: $1,000 each. to pear in- Tea Wednesday at 1:30 | "Amen, payable temi-ton, somally. except t the + installment of interes A WATERFORD — Ladies Awudli- |'be ‘tor a of than six (6 mature ee. aet on ary of Waterford Community the first day of April each year from Church- will: sponsor.a tea at the | 1986, to, 1968, both, imetusive, The sie |home of Mrs. Roy Pammeter on | levied therefor in each year — Andersonville road at 1:30 p.m "igection 2 The City Commission shall Sige Heeri Buck | sedges ae meta “The uck is chairman of to B he hldes herein be A — Reggie eiferent (nes, the event and Mrs. Florence Selden will be speaker. Proceeds from | the tea will go to the organ fund. Boy Scouts Will Hold Father and Son Banquet Sven the. itguanee” gf enid, Donde tanteapeh be sonaered s adopted and BROWN CITY — Sponsored by [#282 raat 3 ome a local Boy Scouts, a father and son end, vpesed te Sard ety of - arTHUR J. ones Sheet “Featured will be a film of the PEIN Cree, — all Peblic Housing > | before West Bloomfield Township | Faces Choice Between David John, 6535 Leytonstone Rd, is essential if any appreciable mu- | _ than Eisenhower asked for the bor-. 1\ 29, 1954 Death Notices 3 a sy ge 5 « ¥ Mrs. Joyce Gemmell, Jack liew- , Mré Luella Jenkins, Rob ° — — Lakes Parish Pag new. og Ae ane cis J. Delaney officiating. Inter- _ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary this evening at 8:30 under auspices of the Knights of Columbus at the Coats os —— 3141 Sasha- baw Rd. Drayton Plains end Parish Rosary at 830 p m. Tues- day evening at the Coats Puneral Home. K. MARCH 27 1954, Bloomfield Twp. Walled Lagat beloved infant son of Eli and Ligetie Osterstuck. service will — held March 30th at Pp. mm. Pursley Puneral a with Rev Jatho waldatetpy be Interment in White Chapel by David will lie im state at the Pursiey Punera!l Home SHAPPER,. MARCH 217. 1954, CLaY- ton David, Almont. ae age bat beloved husband ams, dear brother of i Shaffer, Von Shafter, Mrs. th Trumbie, Mrs. Charles Crowner and Mrs. Sadie Richardson ee , rea with Rev. Daniel Boxwell ofticiat- ing — in Perguson C eee Perguson ‘Mr. Shaffer will le in state at the Muir Bros. | Puneral THOMPSON, MARCH 28. 1954, ., WIL- Ham E.. 47 Perkins St age 18; beloved father of Clarence and Earl Thompson, Mrs Lucille Alderman. Loren Thompson and Mrs. Adeline Lorenz: dear brother of Henry ward Thompson and Mrs Puneral service heer m at the Kirkby | a with Rev Paul R officiating. Interment in White Chapel. Mr agg ort will lie in Btate at the irkby Funeral Home TZINEFP. MARCH 2 19% . eff: dear father of Mrs aa Tradzinski and 8 one sister and one brother also survive. Punefal service wit -be held Thursday, April ist at 10 ea m ~at St. Joseph Catholic Interment in Mt. Hope Ros- Home Mr. r ne with Race cf- fietating. Interment in Ottewe Park Cemetery. y Robert at the Done Johns Punerai __ Card of Thanks — 1 WE wim TO THANE OUR friends bors and rela- tives for acts of kindness ts shal) der to the 5 where he is laid. ly Senile gu Bs his wife and IN MEMORY OF ERNEST A. sed eg A sors today, arch 5 stnced by | wife Peart ond iH the Sadiv missed by wife. Mabel, children, and hild pm -~ -— ~~? BOX REPL. 1ES At 10 am. today the following boxes: 1, 5, 9, 12, 15, 22, 2%, 35, 36, 39, 43, 45, 49, 61, 62, 73, 80, BA, 89, 95, 161, 103, 107, 111, 112, 114, 1165. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2? immediately Hi : A. 7% ar i 1 sel i : i 5 5 y I, 3 af i: = F ig Ambulence vice. P'ane or Motor Donelson-Johns ED wh POWER ALS Help Wanted Male 6 ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES ell featur‘ng cig gl LABEL Schedules i available 1964 MASTER 0 PREE. , PERIOR MATCH co, 0 ae ave. REPF- children. RIENCED COUNTER MAN as meat iy oe eae: he ah in ~o , MIDOLEAGED MAN wn. wants home country can drive. Call at 111 Laleyette. and Chris March ist at & ness Contact Mr eCabe 12314 Pontiae State Bank Building MAN wanton FOR OARAOE work “A Sales and NEEDED Journeyman in Keego vies, te, Reego age Harbor” Pipefitters Electricians Millwrights and Pattern makers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC MICH OFFICE MANAGER FOR REAL estate office. Good pay See White Bros. Real Estate. 5660 Dixie HMwy., Waterford. OR 3-1873 «4 GOOD D BLOCK LAYERS. MUST turn owt workmanship. steady work for. right man. Call evenings EM 3- -3160. a. INSUR: ANCE AGENCY SUPER HAND ~ PRODUCER To develop agency in ~ POLICE PATROLMEN | itions with the City BINOLE EXPERIENCED PARM hand by month. OL 1-5689 - SALARY bx COMMISSION. PON- ata Car ering ot! Otve ace phone number Paid vaecea- Incer- vee’ plan Write Box 11 Pontiac Press “TRUCK OPFRATORS ~ WANTED TO LEARN ee Old established carrier bas opening for men over 25, © wereousl or able pe i to purchase hase and y Grive q Excellent earnings on year ‘round jong- term in ntial in- dustry by business fluctua s, strikes, lny-Overs, etc. Write stating ~~ ha agar briefly Oreyvan ines, (AL- filiated with Gre tes 87 West Grand Ave. Chicago 1 10, _m. YOUNG MEN National concern has open ines for 3} Must be neat and am- Travel experience fam $75 to $125. weekly Com- mission. drawing account, bonus og! Mrs. callery, ring Ho- 125 N Perry, 25 pm WANTED Experiences bumoer and painter cITy nw MONTCALM 1 need 6 men. white for super- cunem trainine >rog to | tL OR { WOMAN DO ¥ou ) YOU NEED and. Free roon = some wages in lovely Cwm h hom im exchange for baby FE 23318. sitting services. — HOUSEKEEPE MODERN HOME. pe He eet Mile an one _one mile of Cly Pare “HOLIDAY CANDY— BAKERY SAI ao EN Se SawERAL. AS sist with references. req HOUSEWORK AND ‘CARE or 1 ehild. More tor home than wages. _PE 5-s510 eves. ~~ Maid or Housekeeper ba vc small a ee and Cooking on prem- aa oom | and and’ cod wages. Refe es. Pine Lake TOwnsend LS Detroit MIDDLEAGED ek TO CARE nt elderly lady Apartment, board Re Reterentes required. wane i p TECHNICIAN FOR sition oveilabis ale or tely Sal- 7 Mian Mra iil NIGHT SHORT ORDER | rienced and Must be ex - = neat a ring y y person ® to ll om Clones “o ified ‘ portation aid be able to work — a — gig Ne other need Nice chee Seersentings "a 3-3311 PRACTIC or. eee ; FRIDAYS , to reil ve recent puree, FE CapY TO LIVE IN AND CARE for 2 children. Mose for home then wages No laundry FE Lake Orion ~ WAITE'S NEF DS EXPERIENCED READY-TO-WEAR SALESWOMEN WE HAVE PART-TIME AND PULL AND DRESSES. SOME OF SOV ANTAGES THAT WE ARE are. 1. Better than average starting sab te in home per hair care ram. Exceptiqnal mar- Acercr ions also sold. all wpe et fa-*-o- aF~ o0- mee DiwsEt 19 GOING PLACES. COME ! Prepare for this good pay ing Power In Diesel.’ = Treining. Box is “Work Wanted Male 10 Pontise managerial with old com- earn $120 a week starting. See — at 10:3 AM March 30 736 W. Huron Help Wanted Female 7 7 POP AAPA AN ORE Accessories SPINES . aa S ATTENTION Y ay me Lae Nationa) — cern immed open’ Travel principal Tre expenses. No expert will train. a necessary, oa to $100 weekly. a Homes, garages, additions Remodeling, & Repairing F.H.A. ae. If Desired. a