sv ‘ 
| aE Hee — Sa ae ae a ali tied 
* 
  Details page two { 
112th YEAR * * * * *&. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954—56 PAGES   
Ea Bt   
aware oa 
Seek More’ Spy? Probe Data   
0'Brien to Tell 
All Knowledge 
of Ritchie Deal To Give Millard Details 
About $5,000 Reward 
Paid by UAW 
DETROIT (AP). — Attor- 
ney General Millard has de- 
manded and Prosecutor 
Gerald K. O’Brien ‘has 
promised by Friday to re- 
port all he knows regarding 
the $5,000 reward paid Don- 
ald Ritchie by the CIO Unit- 
ed Auto Workers Union in 
the bizarre Walter Reuther | 
shooting. 
O’Brien added, however: 
“T am not answering Mil- 
lard through the news- 
papers. . 
peatedly said, as far as the 
. Ritchie deal was concerned, 
I knew nothing about it. 
The testimony of the UAW 
was they didn’t tell anyone 
about it.” 
Millard is a Republican; 
O’Brien a Democrat. They 
have been involved in pub- 
lic disputes previously. 
Ralph Garber, O’Brien’s 
chief assistant, claimed be- 
fore his boss spoke up that 
Millard was “playing poll 
tics.” 
O'Brien said, “There is no ques- 
tion that as the attorney general 
he (Millard) has the right to 
into things. That is his job. 
he wants. 
was made by the UAW after is- 
suance of warrants. 
Ritchie’s later repudiation of his 
story led to virtual collapse of 
the case. 
The UAW and Ritchie were re- 
O’Brien ‘ot last night: 
“I received Millard’s letter this 
morning. It was a nice jetter and 
newspapers, However, 
as I have repeatedly said, as far 
as the. Ritchie deal. was concerned, 
I knew nothing about it. The tes- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) . as I have re-| 
- | longer. |Two City. Workers Trapped in Trench 
  thes ee 
SCENE OF CAVE-IN—The sides of this 13-foot- 
deep sewer ditch in front of 21 W. Brooklyn Ave. 
caved in yesterday, burying two Pontige DPW 
workmen for over 15 minutes. 
  | weather, aa       
  ; Hike in Income 
Tax Exemption 
Seen This Year   Republican Legislators _ 
Disagree’ on Method 
of Lowering . Levy 
WASHINGTON (INS)— 
| A top administration source 
ies predicted today that Con- 
a | 
j 
i 
| = | 
Pentiac Press Phote 
The men, Floyd | to Pontiac General Hospital. 
  
Rorean Veterans Bonus 
G (AP)—An $88 million bonus for Korean 
War veterans is up for detiate in the Michigan Senate. | 
The Senate Judiciary Committee released the consti- 
tutional amendment, proposing to ask the people next 
fall to vote on paying the bonus in addition to the $270 
million World War II bonus already paid by Michigan. 
The committee rejected a provision to retire the bonus 
‘Hoonds by raising the state a tax from three to 
four cents a package. 
the Korean bonus bonds, too, except that it would: take 
The cigarette tax? 
fons more tan neceed tr HOSPital Issue 
to Be on Ballot the World War II bonus, | 
with the balance now going | 
into the general fund. 
The financing plan now ong 
éred is to take not more than $3) 
millidy a year out of the general’ City Gives Final OK for 
| Voting on Addition Plan 
iy | fie oe soa Byron | at April 5 Election 
paid on the Korean bonus bonds.| pontiac property owners will be 
The proposed bonus would have | asked to vote on a $3,000,000 bond 
issue for an addition to Pontiac   
fund to carry the Korean bonus | 
bonds ‘until 1966, when the World | 
  ‘ast ‘night approved! final reading 
A bill to abolish the State Naval f the ordinance placing the pro- 
Militia, already approved in the | [noe on the April 5 general 
House, was killed in a Senate com- | election ballot. 
mittee. It had been recommended | A three-fifths vote of "property 
~ the “Little Hoover” conmmis- | owners will be needed to approve 
"But the Senate joined the Helse |e Plan. in adopting and sending to Gov. | 
  Williams a bill making it a miis-| the 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | gy   
Ike Back at White House; Gun Incident Mars Holiday WASHINGTON (INS)—The President and Mrs. Eisen- 
hower returned to Washington today from their six-day .000 
paying 
holiday at Palm Springs, Calif. © charter. 
  
ith H     et 
‘ at   
  | 
y Senators said the three-cent tax was enough to pay) Michigan Senate Debates DPW Worker. 
Listed ‘Critical’ City Employe, Buried | | 
Half-Hour in Cave-in, | oe 
Has Head Injuries 
One of two Pontiac DPW work- 
13-foot sewer excavation by cave- 
in yesterday remained in critical 
condition today at Pontiac General 
Hospital. 
Hospital authorities said Floyd 
R. Rhue, 23, of 9 E. Huron St., 
suffered severe head and chest 
injuries when a clay and sand 
well crumpled and entombed him 
for half an hour. 
John Merriweather, 33, of 397 
Highland Ave., who was rescued 
first about five feet from Rhue, 
was admitted for possible chest 
injuries. He is reported in good 
condition. 
It took eight fellow workers 
and four firemen 30 minutes to 
unearth Rhue after hearing his 
muffied cries. He was found un- 
conscious lying face down : un- 
of dirt. 
Merriweather, 
covered by the loose dirt, was 
pinned to one side of the ditch | 
j in a standing position. 
‘The DPW crew‘ was installing |     sewer pipes on W. Brooklyn ave- 
| nue near Baldwin avenue when 
| the cave-in occurred. 
Sanco S, Elieff, 58, of 43 Hazel 
Ave., job foreman, said he was | 
standing on a board straddling the | 
excavation when about five yards 
of dirt buried the men. 
“Then I heard one of them yell. 
I called the men to start digging,’’ 
he said. 
Merchants ice 
Annual Sales Event 
bargain hunters special savings | 
this Thursday, Friday and Satur- 
day in their annual Dividend Days | 
program 
H, Wayne Gabert, president of 
jac Retail Merchants | 
Assn. announced earlier that 
  
      4 reportedly 
| agreement over how to cut 
  gress this year will eventu- | 
‘ally raise personal income | 
‘tax exemptions from $600 
| to $700 as part of a pack-| 
_age bill on revenue. 
The forecast came as 
|\GOP tax legislators were, 
in sharp dis- 
jincome taxes during the 
:| current session. 
One group within the House Ways 
sand Means Committee — which 
| originates all -tax legislation — | 
| is led by Rep. Richard M. Simp- 
|son (R-Pa) and reportedly. wants 
the exemptions increased. This 
idea has also received widespread 
Democratic support. 
However, Committee Chairma: 
Daniel A, Mood (R-NY) and sov- 
eral other members were re- 
portedly. urging a fiat 10 per 
cent slash in personal income 
tax rates, 
Simpson holds considerable | 
    
men buried at the bottom of a 
| 
also ‘completely 
Pontiac merchants will offer | weight as chairman of the GOP 
Rhue, 25, of 97A E. Huron St. and John Merri- | congressional campaign committee 
33, of 397 Highland Ave., were admitted |'0 lead the drive for a stronger | Republican majority in the House 
in the November elections. 
The administration source said | 
the increase in exemptions will | 
  | 
and end hopes of balancing the | 
in the foreseeable future. 
» argument offered in fa®or | 
of the flat 10 per cent reduction 
is that it corrects what many con- 
sider to be an inequitable - rate | 
structure that discourages inceén-| 
tive, 
when the package tax revision | 
bilt now before the committee | 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Eden Reports 
Modest Gains’ Believes Agreement to       Gamat wor cdo ke Ot 6Discws Asie Justified soqured. by om 
Big 4 Conference 
LONDON &—Foreign Secretary 
Anthony Eden said today the Big | 
Four foreign ministers made | 96% 
“modest gains" at the Berlin Con- | 
ference in agreeing to discuss 4) 
Korean settlement and Indochina. 
Opening a two-day debate on the 
| conference and the future of Ger- 
|many in the House of Commons, | 
Eden said despite the sharp dif- 
‘ferences between Russia and the 
West the Berlin meeting ‘certainly 
-has not heightened international 
tension.” This, he added, is “‘en- | ‘ ce 
“For those who took part in it 
the conference was frustrating, 
disappointing and at times near 
tragedy,” he declared. “But it 
was, I am convinced, nonetheless 
well worth while.” 
Eden said “we did agree to call 
'a Far East conference on Korea, 
| the preparations for which had 
‘been deadlocked for many weary 
| months at Panmunjom. 
“It (the conference) also made 
possible a discussion on Indochina. 
These were modest gains.” 
The Far East conference will be | 
held in Geneva on April 26. 
In Today’ s Press   
  At 
CLAIM PROBE 
Stevens (left) who has directed Brig. Gen. Ralph W. 
of Camp Kilmer, N. J., not to appear before Sen. Joseph R. MeCar- 
thy’s investigating committee, said he was “unwilling” for Zwicker 
to “run the risk of further abuse.” 
as a voluntary witness before the eommittee in Washington tomor- 
row. Odds With M’ Carthy 
  “ABUSE”—Secretary of the Army Robert. T.} ‘Senator Ask 
‘Why Employe 
Shifted in Job 
Probe Due Thursday . 
WASHINGTON (AP )— 
Investigating senators 
called on the Army today 
for a clearer explanation of 
the status of Mrs. Annie 
Lee Moss. 
She was described yester- 
day as a Communist in the 
1940s and said by Sen. Mc- 
Carthy (R-Wis) to be han- 
| dling “top secret” messages 
at the Pentagon. 
Several hours after a for- 
mer undercover informant 
for the FBI told McCarthy’s 
Senate investigations sub- Zwicker, right, 
Stevens announced he will appear 
        
| Tests Ave Favorable 
* City May Up Water Supply 
With 3 Additional Wells Some 2,700,000 gallons of water per day may be added | code 
to Pontiac’s water supply from three potential wells near 
Silver Lake, according to Dr. William G. Keck, who has | 
conducted a study for the city. 
Keck, a geophysist, has analyzed results from three 
test wells drilled near the Hawthorne. School, City Man- 
— Walter K. a said wday.   committee she had known 
as Ross as a card-carry- 
ling Red, the Army came out 
'with a statement that Mrs. 
'Moss never “had access to 
the codes . , . or the code 
books.” 
The Army did say, however, 
that up until Feb. 5, Mrs. Moss 
          
  
| Expansion Plans 
| Jack Habel, owner of property “+ If the results of a further 
tion of permanent wells will 
begin, said Willman. 
At. t the city has 19 wells which ve   
  
strict lawn sprinkling when short- 
ages developed during a dry spell. | that 
“Another 2,700,000 gallons 
would help the situation consid- 
erably if they can be made avail- 
      | under condemnation proceedings in 
Oakland County Circuit Court, tes. | 
| tified today that plans to expand | 
| his auto dealership would fall | 
| through if the city wins the suit. | 
Taking the stand for the first | 
time, Habel said he arranged to) 
purchase the ‘property at 11-47| 
Parke St. August 1953 for onene| 
and considered the deal closed. To 
date he stated that he-has invested 
$61,444 in .the site. 
He told the court 
never been notified 
cess ube” ME, Wee 
that such notification ‘was. hot 
Habel further testified that he 
would be unable to relocate. his 
business because ‘we couldn't 
raise ‘money to start all over 
again.” 
He stated that he would gladly 
+give up the property if he felt 
a parking lot there would ease 
congestion. 
Before purchase of the tract, 
‘ Habel testified, he had been as- 
sured that the forme: owner was 
under no legal obligation to sell 
the property to the city, 
The case, being heard before 
Judge George B. Hartrick, is ex- 
pected to continue at least until | 
tomorrow, One more witness will 
be called for the city, according 
to. Ewart, 
The city is seeking the prop- 
erty for an off-street parking lot. 
Cloudy Skies, Snow 
Forecast for City     
      Cloudy skies and light snow are | 
‘forecast for the Pontiac area to- | 
inight and Thursday, according to) 
the U.S. Weather Bureau. 
A low of from 32 to 33 degrees | 
\tonight is expected to reach | 
high of from 3% to #@ Thursday. 
Yesterday's partly cloudy weath- | 
er sent the mercry climbing from | 
oe ae ag 
Approximately .104 of an} 
SA ct toe and @ teen of anen| 
recorded inthe area Tues-| 
    Perrrrrere eee tte eae. 
eeeeenewehart ? 
: 
Freneste’ Programs... -)..... Want Ads. .... 6 scc0+m> 
Women's Pages. . 38, 31,       - 
52, Sf, 54 
oe ie 33 Z ¥. 8 am. today the mercy able,” Willman stated, 
Average daily pumpage during 
January was 10,906,000, said Will- 
man, but in August the figure can 
be expected to almost double, he 
| added. 
i Cost of Special Census | sense.” 
‘Here Would Be $62,350 
The U. S. Census Bureau noti- 
fied Oakland County today that a 
special county census would cost 
an estimated $62,350, according to 
County Clerk Lynn D. Allen. |" 
Oakland County Board of Super- | 
visors on Jan. 18 called for a spec- | general, 
jal census to bring populatian | 
counts up-to-date. State tax re-| Stevens aay 
bates to Michigan cities-and town-| thy of “abuse of 
(Continued on Page 2 2, Col. 3) Hil   
4 
lie lj i! 
= 8 ships are based on census figures ge ee An NI et 
Expect Senate Body to Act 
on Warren's Nomination. WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican leaders looked to 
the Senate Judiciary Committee today to act without 
further ado on Earl Warren's nomination to be chief jus- 
tice of the United States. 
Chairman Langer (R-ND) said in advance of the secret 
committee meeting, however, that two men whose un- 
evaluated charges against Warren he had spread on the 
record last week*had asked to be heard and that he 
favored letting them testify. 
But he said he would leave it up to the committee to 
decide whether to take further testimony or to act. on 
Warren's nomination, submitted to the Sefate for con- 
firmation by President + 
Rvenhower last Jan. 11.| Somowat camertan ae arren has 
since last October under m4 whetningy. 
appointment made while} A storm of protest ‘was stirred 
Congress was not in session. | up last Friday when, at Langer's 
Sen. Watking (R-Utah), a com- 
mittee member, told newsmen “I| Subcommittee publicly read 
think the American people will be 
outraged if we don't act.” He 
said he would move ‘o report the 
nomination favorably to the Sen- 
| ate, unless some other committee 
member beats him to it, 
. Senate GOP Leader Knowland of 
| California ‘said he expected the 
committee to approve the nomina- 
tion of the former governor of his 
| state, adding that he hopes to 
bring it up in the Senate before 
| the week's end, .   
  
    
Pontiac Dividend Days Thureday, Friday, Sati \ 
¢ ‘* 
SK . ™ pa 4 
i 
i “Sh 
food, atta: * ‘pacman conpnatnsnatiginwntetattnin ety lh Actatithptteetin ttt 4. catia 4 nn die vine 20 ¢: # 
“X * ° 
eh “ate Pome! 53 sinaieh’ Veto c 
Se eee Sea 
i       
      —————er 
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adoption. 
The City Commission last July | 44y 
turned down the ordinance as 
recommended by the planning | equipment for the first unit of) 
and asked for a revision and Girl's Town ! . 
more study. 
  
  such structure had been damaged | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jennings, from | 
explosion or by “fire, collapse, 
acts of God.” ® 
z 
a 
fl E 
B 
g ‘i 
Rev. 
lead 
aie te 
147) fn j 
Supervisors set 
he ballot. 
Pierce School 
charter at a Blue 
M boys have also 
As entertainment, a 
marionette show has been plan- 
s . s 
Dinner, dancing and an evening 
of surprise entertainment is wait- 
ing for those attending the annual 
Ladies Night of the Rotary Cub 
Festivities will get underway at 7 
- tonight at Oakland Hills Country 
Club. Lawrence Howe is general 
chairman. , 
= * * 
John F. Muehl, assistant pro- 
fessor of English at the Universi- 
ty of Michigan, will speak on 
‘The Responsibility of the Writ- 
ww. 
‘of. Baldwin Library at 8:15 to 
night at the library. This will be 
an open meeting 
Muehl has written such books 
as “American Sahib" and ‘‘Inter- 
view with India.” 
. es s 
Rebekahs will meet at 8 tonight 
at the Community House . ° © 
The PTA Council this week took 
up the topic of safety, with stu- 
dent panels discussing various sides 
of the subject. 
Safety patrol boys stated that 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—(Ctoudy to 
night end Thursday with occasional light 
tenight an@ temerres Lew te- 
might 82 te 88. Migh Thursday 34 te 4 
Seuthwest te south winds § te 1? miles 
en hour tonight shifts west te nerth 
weet 16 te 0 Thursday ferencsen. 
Teésy tn Pontiac 
— temperature preceding § am 
2   
at ¢ om Wind velocity «4 mph 
Direction Southwest 
eday et 1 Mam 
seeeer 
7 
.n eee eee eeenanee 
This 
+11 tm i866 
    
| Svsstsusscss 
  ' More Testimony Heard 
when he addresses Friends 
2 Postal Brain-Teaser ureyessexssx parents do not set good examples 
of safety for their children, and 
high school students said the 
6) students a semester with one 
car, Was inadequate, 
* * * 
Woman's Club is holding a bene- 
fit tea and bridge party Thurs- 
afternoon at the Community   
* °° 
“Scientige Trends and their Fu- 
ture Eff 
the subject of Lawrence A. Hy- 
a dinner meeting Thursday in De- 
troit of the: Detroit chapter of the 
Nationa] Association of Cost Ac- 
countants, 
Hyland is vice - president in 
charge of engineering at Bendix 
Aviation Corp. 
* . . 
Birmingtiam Y's men had dieti- 
tian Mrs. Pearl King of Wayne 
University at its Ladies' Night 
meeting Monday. She spoke on 
“Dramitization of Food." 
. ~ . 
Birmingham newcomers are: 
Royal Oak, whe have moved to 
Butternut. Mr Jennings ts with Victor 
Gruen, Inc, architects, while Mrs. Jen- 
nings teaches at Detreit Country Dey 
School 
Pormer Roya! Oak residents Mr. and 
William D. MacDonsid. They are Mrs. 
living et 16011 peneen. He is with 
Menufacturers N Bank ns 
Mr. and Mrs. Prankiin Butrr and 
their sons, Barry, 8. Bruce, 6, formerly 
ef Lansing, whese new address is 168 
Mr. and Mra. C W. Walton and their 
agg Alan, 16. Douglas, 6. Barbara, 
ager of the Minnesota Mining Co 
* * * 
Mra, Mae Brooks 
BIRMINGHAM Service for 
former Birmingham resident Mrs 
Mae Brooks, 68, will be at 1 p. m. 
Thursday from the Manley Bailey 
Funeral Home, with burial in 
Roseland Park Cemetery, 
Widow of Ben Brooks, she died 
Monday at the home of her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Thomas Moore of Palos 
’| Heights, 11. 
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. 
Jessie Warner, and a_ brother, 
Ernest Lucas, both of Green Bay, 
Wis. 
| enemas 
‘Bloomfield Hills 
Tentatively OKs 
Teachers’ Raise 
BIRMINGHAM—A $200 increase 
in minimum teacher salary has 
been tentatively approved by the 
Bloomfield Hills Board of Educa- 
tion     | It raised the pay scale from a 
}minimum of $3,400 and a maxi- 
school board stipulated that 
will. be the largest salary in- 
| crease during the next school year, | | with a complete switchover to the | 
over a three- | | mew schedule spread 
An anticipated additional $55,000 
}to be paid next year under the 
new salary schedule is expected | 
to be provided by increases in the | 
[areas assessed valuation | | 
ne 
| on ‘Triangle’ Zoning 
BIRMINGHAM—Additional testi- 
mony was heard yesterday in the 
Oakland County Circuit Court case 
in which the Industrial Land Co. of 
Birmingham is seeking to have the 
zoning- of a triangle of land 
bounded by Graefield Terraces. 
Eton Road and the Grand’ Trunk 
Railroad line. changed from sin- 
gle family residence to business 
zoning. 
Final arguments will be heard 
by Circuit Court Jadge Frank L. 
| Doty March 15. 
Quarton PTA Fair 
Scheduled for Friday 
BIRMINGHAM — Food, games 
cartoons and slides will be feat- 
ered at Friday's Quarton School 
PTA Fair. The affair is slated to 
‘be held from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. 
Proceeds wil! be used in part to 
|purchase educational film strips. 
Hold 8 Teenage Boy 
in Club Burglaries Eight teenage boys are being 
held by West Bloomfield Township 
police today for investigation of a 
series of 18 breakins including Bev- 
eral at various country clubs in 
the county. Four are juveniles. 
William Van Meter, township 
police chief, said a total of $2,000 
in golf equipment and other items 
were stolen in the breakins over 
the past month 
| Broken ifto were: the_ Pontiac 
Country Club, Twin Beach Country 
  -. Changes in Parking Bill, ~ 
_ ‘Recommends Its Adoption _ 
driver education program handling 
Jouse. Goal is $1,000 for kitchen | 
Business” will be | 
land, 316 S, Glenhurst, following | 
4171 | 
have moved from their home | 
im Detroit to 680 Yarmouth He is man- | \   
  
| 
| 
| | 
| 
j 
| | 
} 
| 
| 
| | } BAND HONORED—Frederick 
of Pontiac Public Schools’ instrumental music de-| while Dr. Maurice Thome, B'Nai B'rith president, 
partment, receives a plaque from the B'Nai B'rith looks on 
for the band’s outstanding achievements. 
eteny Trees, - Band Is Honored 
    
Pleads Innocent 
to Fund Charge Westwood. He is with F L. Jacobs Co. | 
| Couple Will Be Tried 
March 4 for Soliciting 
| Without License 
| Mr. aad Mrs. Robert W. Couls 
‘of 3170 Orchard Laks Rd., Keego 
Harbor, both pleaded innocent + | / 
N. Wiest fright) | master Thomas 
Truth in Fashion 
on George's Day . | ‘TRAVERSE CITY Ww —. Two 
couples were fined $13.05 apiece | 
on George Washington's birthday | 
When their car left the road and) 
knocked over several cherry trees. | 
Telling the truth and pleading | 
| guilty were Donald Mitchetl, 24, | 
|and Ralph Fancher, 20, of Em- 
pire, and Patricia Vincent, 30, and | 
Nilah Jean Scott, 20, of Roscom- | 
Tuesday when arraigned before | mon 
Pontiac Judge Odin H. Johnson on | 
la charge of soliciting funds with- 
| out a license. 
| Couls, 38, and his wife, 39, both 
icharged in the warrant, each 
furnished $50 bonds, pending the 
trial March 4. 
- Johnson W. Hirlinger of the 
Pontiac Better Business Board 
said le asked for the warrant 
against the couple after six com- 
plaints were registered with the 
beard. 
ported they were asked to pur- 
chase advertising and tickets for 
‘a cireus planned for March 20 at 
|the Pontiac Armory. He quoted 
\the complaints as saying the 
| solicitations were made in behalf 
of the National Guard. 
He added that approximately 
| $1,000 has been contributed to the 
| artair through collectors.  Hir- 
| Mmger also said some 1,500 tickets 
have been sold. . 
Sentators Ask Army 
About Worker's Job (Continued From Page One) 
cers” after the senator had ques- 
tioned Zwicker in secret session 
last week, Zwicker 
about the treatment he got from 
the senator 
Stevens has arranged to appear 
before the McCarthy subcommittes 
tomorrow for what promises to be 
a dramatic climax to the contro 
versy in full view of a national 
television audience 
s Ld]   
  
* 
Dr. Peress, it was learned in 
New York, has been. called to 
appear before the subcommittes 
the same day as Stevens. This 
would be his third session with the 
group. o 
In its statement late yesterday. 
j the Army said that following its 
own investigation of Mrs. Moss 
| inachanvonaed, she was shifted on 
| Feb. 5 to a job in the Signa] Corps 
| supply section away from commu 
nications centers. The Army said 
she no longer handles any material 
\of a security nature.. 
| That brought demands from 
some Democratic and Republican 
subcommittee members for chiri- 
fication by Army witnesses. Sens 
| McClellan (D-Ark), Jackson «(D: 
Wash) and Mundt (R-SD) all said 
| they want to hear the Army ex 
| plain why Mrs. Moss was shifted 
. Ad * } 
McCarthy said “Army people 
L responsible for keeping her on” 
| would testify behind closed doors 
in the afternoon, but he kept se 
cret. their names 
. ¥ 
| Before that, five persons Mc 
| Carthy said could be tagged as 
'memberg of a Communist party 
| cel] with Mrs, Moss were to appear 
lat a public shearing «10°30 am 
EST). 
McCarthy said they could be so 
idetified by Mrs) Mary S. Mark 
ward, the former undercover FBI oe 
Club. Detroit Gun Club in Com-} informant who said yesterday the 
merce Township and the River! 
Bank Golf Club in Southfield Town- 
ship. 
A warrant was being sought to. 
day charging the youths with 
breaking and entering in the night. | 
time. 
  
Retiring Official Recalls 
|. ‘DENVER, Colo. (UP) — Gen- 
| eral Superintendent ‘Louis W. Schy- 
| macher, retiring after 30 years in 
the Denver postoffice, recalled to- 
| day the ‘‘cleverest challenge we've 
— a letter addressed: ange 
  ver, Mass; received his letter in 
good time, wes i 
- « 
o 
ae ke wigs ‘ | Mrs, Markward said Annie Lee Moss she knew was 
dropped from Communist member 
ship lists at about the same time 
the name of a Mrs Annie Lee 
Moss turned up on the govern 
ment payroll 
“there is 
no question In my mind” that ghey 
are the same person, and commit 
tee counse]. Roy Cohn said he 
thought there was no doubt about 
it. 
But Mrs. Markward said she 
was “not sure” she could identily | 
Mrs. Moss if she saw her again 
after several years. 
Colored Snow Falls 
BENEVENTO, italy « — Red 
snow fell last night in mountains 
near this southern Italian city. 
The explanation: the snow was 
colored by volcanic vapors. 
  complained |     
Rebels in Laos 
Scrappy Again | 
| 
_ Delta Area 
| Vietminh forces, their drive on 
the Laotian royal capital of Luang 
| Prabang now seemingly in reverse, 
today were stepping up their activ- 
ity in the Red River delta area of 
Vietnam, 
Agence France Presse reported 
‘that 30 rebels were killed and 20 
captured in a two-day operation 
in the vicinity of the Canal Des 
Rapides, 11 mile’ east of Hanoi. 
French and Vietnamese forces 
set out Monday to recapture the 
village of Buthtap. The Village 
American-built Bearcat fighter 
planes which were sent on bomb- 
ing and = strafing missions 
against the rebels. 
On Tuesday, Franco-Vietnamese 
reinforcements were sent to Buth- 
tap and — despite the fact that 
‘one truck. was blown up by a 
mine with the loss of about a Ccozen 
men killed or wounded — reached 
the village in time to beat off the 
rebels. 
AFP said that a light Vietnamese 
battalion killed 13 rebelS in fight- 
ing in the village of Truongpon, 
about 20 miles northwest of Hanoi. 
Two more rebels were killed and 
large quantities of munitions were 
said to have been captured in a 
third action in the Phatdiem sec- 
‘tor about 60 miles south of Haoi. 
calm 
To Sonal take Ice 
northern Great Lakes waters to 
ol . J ee ate SS 
  
Pontise Press Fhote 
A. Horwitz presents the trophy 
Band Director Dale C. Harris was unable 
Toast- | to attend the group's program. 
| 
by B’Nai B rith Plaque Is Presented 3” 
to High School Group | 
for Achievement 
Pantiac High School's band was 
| awarded a plaque for high achieve- 
ment last night at the B’Nai B'rith 
annua] father and children dinner 
Municipal Judge Ormond Dan- jn the Congregation B'Nai B'rith 
| ford. also ordered them to pay for Israel Auditorium. 
ithe cherry trees | 
  . Pushed Into Reverse, | 
Hirlinger said the compiaints re-| Get Busy in Red River, 
was taken with the aid of | 
| knew about 
TRAVERSE CITY w—The U. S. |. 
Coast Guard Station plans to in- | 
stitute air patrols next week over | Toastmaster Thomas A. Hor- 
witz presented the tropy to Fred- 
erick N. Wiest, director of in- 
strumental music at Washington 
Junior High School. 
Wiest accepted the award in 
behalf of High Schoo] Band Di- 
rector Dale C, Harris who ig at- 
tending the American Bandmas- 
ters Assn. conference at West 
Point. 
The plaque honors the band as 
|one of the outstanding ones in 
- +the nation. 
HANOI (INS) — Communist-led | Dr, Maurice Thome, president 
of the group, said B’Nai B'rith 
makes the annual award to the 
most outstanding school group in 
Oakland County. 
Q’'Brien to Answer 
Millard’s Demand 
  | (Continued From Page One) 
itimony of the UAW was they 
didn't tell anyone about it. 
“I was about as amazed about 
| that as any one could be when 
| | heard it, I was flabbergasted, 
as‘ Was everyone around here— 
the police and everybody.” 
Betty White Ritchie, the witness’ 
common law wife, claimed in a 
sworn statement that O’Brien had 
full knowledge in advance of the 
UAW-Ritchie deal. O’Brien shouted 
“liar’’ when her claim was re- 
vealed in a court hearing for one 
of the four he accused. 
Ritchie slipped a protective po- 
lice guard and fled to Canada 
after the prosecutor had obtained 
warrants against the four Ritchie 
accused. He collected the $5,000 ‘in- 
stallment before his escape became 
public and successfully fought ex- 
| tradition. 
Elsewhere the situation was | 
. | Millard declined to say wheth- 
er it would be grounds for re- 
moval proceedings if O’Brien 
the UAW reward 
payment before the payment be- 
came public knowledge. 
“If O’Brien wants to interpret 
the léfter in that way that's up ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1036) | at | ay ¥ - PoE e Bases in Spain 
~~ Getting Started “U.S. Ambassador Dunn . Issues Veiled Warning 
to Franco’s Nation 
munist threat.’     and Britain over 
classed in this 
  
Korean Vets’ Bonus (Continued From Page One) 
demeanor to abandon an ice box 
without removing the door or 
latch. 
A wave of child deaths in locked 
ice boxes led to the bill. 
The Hoduse prepared td*vote this 
afternoon on a new elections code, 
which gives Williams what he 
wants in one respect and not in 
requires 
and that no other legislation was 
          quiring car titles to show whether 
an auto ever was used as a taxi 
or police car, and requiring new 
| railroad lines to be built 14 feet 
apart from the centers. The limit 
is now 13 feet. 
The House delayed until March 
8 a bill calling a constitutional 
convention. : 
Hike in Exemptions 
Forecast This Year 
      The Democrats’ first attempt 
aid shippers in getting an early | to him,’ the attorney general | last month was ruled out of order 
start on navigation by furnishing | added. “So far we have assumed | by Chairman Reed on the grounds 
ice condition reports. O'Brien did nothing wrong.” 
Charlie-Charlotte Follows 
Course Set. by Christine By EIGIL ANDERSON 
COPENHAGEN «w—Danish doc. | 
tors have again lent nature a help- 
ing hand, and a young American) 
who came here last winter - as 
Charlie McLeod is now = almpst| 
ready to return to Louisiana as | 
Charlotte McLeod 
After a series of hormone injec- 
tions and operations at Copenhagen 
hospitals through the last year, 
Miss McLeod has reached her goal 
after overcoming troubles that she 
called “just one year df hell.” 
28-year-old Charlotte said. 
the bad publicity 
similar case 
* * * 
. Leaning heavily on a walking | 
stick Because her feet still are| 
somewhat numb after the last) “The thought of having come all 
this way in vain and of returning 
as the Charlie I hated was un- 
bearable,"’ she said. ‘So I man- 
aged to have this first operation 
made unofficially. It happened on 
a kitchen table at midnight and 
that's all I want to say about that, 
me.” é 
It took Charlotte months to re-| mier Abdullah 
cover but then the Darfish doctors | pat he likely | that the committee had agreed not ———_—_-_+_____—_—-___-_-_—_——— | change rates while comsidering 
the revision bill. The GOP mem- 
| bers backed Reed on the ruling. 
| Some GOP committee members. 
| notably Rep. Robert W. Kean (R- 
| NJ) said they want to know more 
about the Treasury Department's 
| views on the subject before de- 
| ciding what to do. 
‘Lebanese Premier Quits 
After Narrow Faith Vote 
| BEIRUT, Lebanon @® — Presi-   
but the operation almost killed gent Camille Chamoun today ac- 
‘cepted the resignation of Pre- 
Al, Yafi's Cabinet, 
wilf'ask Yafi to try 
could take care of her according | t form a new Cabinet. 
charge because she. could not af- 
ford to pay the ; ° . . 0 
Miss McLeod said she was in the 
operation; Charlotte said_she|.Army for three months in 1948 and 
wanted to go back to the United) got an honorable discharge for 
States but she lacked the money. | medical reasons. 
-Chariotte said her home is in} , “Everyone could see that I was 
New Orleans. She told this corres- | 
pondent she had planned for a long 
time to come to Copenhagen, mak- 
ing that decision long before the 
‘Christine Jorgensen case devel- 
| Covered that Danish doctors were 
  jtied ‘by a 1953 law that. permitted 
|them to make 
' tion’ only on Scandinavians. , 
é ? . 
™ “. “the initial opera-| no soldier and that it was all a 
| mistake,"* she said. 
Copenhagen hospital authorities 
confirmed that the operations were 
A * 
Since the Jorgensen’ case, Dain- 
ish ddetors have shunned publicity 
in such cases, ‘to the law. Injections and opera-| Yafi resigned getting 
The reason of all this trouble, | tions followed. She spent sania (w cease arto! : 
was in hospitals and clinics. Famous | partiament. 
of a recent! professors. and plastic surgeons | 
/worked on her, mostly free of | | Elevated Trains Collide,   
  
    ! American diplomatic sources) 
speech was 
But the same caucus refused to 
t | 
sage 
7 Ks   3 i : 
1 Creek 
been ge 
Z 
j - | vember with a heart condition. 
  he was the son of George and 
grandchildren; 
The body is at the Huntoon 
Home. 
  
|Clubwomen Tour Peru 
on Coffee-Costs Junket 
General Federation of Women's 
Clubs, were invited to Brazil for 
a first-hand study of the causes of 
high priced coffee. 
Health and Social Club for Men Being Formed 
Men who are interested in 
health, exercise, sports and a gen- 
eral good time are invited to join 
a health and social club being 
formed by the Pontiac Parks and 
Recreation Department. 
All who would like to help or- 
ganize a program are asked to 
Room 102, tonight at 7:30 p.m., 
according to Leonard T. Buzz, 
Parks and Recreation activities 
supervisor. 
lraq Eyes Alliance 
BAGHDAD, Iraq ® — Premier 
Fadhil Jamali said today Iraq   
  
ance if an invitation were received 
“in’ the light of Iraq's interest.”   struction. 
“But what can I do?’ Graham 
protested. The policeman started 
helping the clergymen push and 
shove. - * * 
Standing in an angle where a 
stalled taxicab gave him protec- 
tion, Graham shouted: ‘‘God bless 
you all.” 
Then he held aloft his leather 
covered Bible and waved it at the 
‘Bibles. ' rd] . cs 
Graham, more than 6 feet tall, 
spotted slight Mrs. Graham over 
the crowd, about 10 yards away. 
She was protected by a ring of 
clergymen and committeemen. 
He waved his Bible and asked, 
“Are you all right, dear?” But she 
séemed to be getting along better 
than her husband. Inch by inch 
Graham was edged to an exit and 
an automobile, The great roof of 
the station reverberated with “My 
Redeemer” and other songs as 
Graham finally managed to get 
away. 
1,200 at Square-D Co.   
Return to Jobs Today 
DETROIT (INS) — Twelve hun- 
  Found Dead in Garage 
Miguel Bello, 52, of 28011 Roll- 
crest, Farmington, was found 
dead of carbon monoxide poison- 
ing this morning in his garage, ac- 
cording to State Police of the 
Redford pogt. Dr. T. W. Ling, 
deputy coroner, termed the death 
a suicide.   
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954   
      
  
                
     
     
         
    
  
  
     
        
        
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
       
          
          . . the gallery, said the paintings 
Woman Check Passer Boy Admits Slashing |: te restres Group Starting Work FAST RELIEF Gets 60 Days in Jail on T-H Law Changes j Mrs. Winitred Moore, 28. ot 38/3 Art Masterpieces Youth Gets 1-5 Years WASHINGTON w# ~ The House 
Howard McNeill St., was sentenced for Part in Robbery Labor Committee begins today a 
FADACHE to 60 days in Oakland County Jail} GRAND RAPIDS @ — A nine- laborious section - by - section re- ; placed on two years probation and | year-old Grand Rapids boy Tues-|- Doyle R. Goff, 19, of 29. Hill-| view of the Taft-Hartley Act as it 
assessed $200 costs Tuesday by | ‘ay admitted slashing three paint-| side St., was sentenced to ofe to| considers possible changes, includ- 
_}Qakiand County Circuit Judge H.|!"g, one a masterpiece by El/ five years in prison Tuesday by| ing 14 recommended by President 
Russel Holland on a charge of | Greco, while visiting the Grand |Qakiand County Circuit Judge | Eisenhower, 
uttering and. publishing. nee St Sey eet | George B. Hartrick on a charge! Chairman McConnell (R-Pa) in She pleaded guilty Feb. 15 to | Saturdays. arceny in a a 
writing: and posting a bad $45{ The boy sald he objected to the! Gott pleaded guilty Jan. 18 to| Resublicen sa oe 2260 Weedward dive. | 
check in Birmingham and also ad-| Paintings as ‘indecent’ and cut waiting In a cat while companions | will meet daily for severe! weeks | Ferndale bie. 
mitted forging six other checks | them with a jackknife. [market tt 69 Balin Ave. for House condraion | Phone. Lincoln §-5000 | 
totaling $250. __| Richard 7. Yonkers, director ot! market at &39 Baldwin Ave. ‘for House consideration. | 
Shop First at Barnett’s for These Five-Star Coupon’ 
( Lane pep Hy: FLYNNS IN FRANKFURT—Errol Flynn doffs Bavarian hat as j os ete = } his wife, Patrice Wymore drinks from a mug on arrival at Frank- Bafest one out of every furt for U. S. European Command’s March of Dimes show. sons Entire = ae 
] nae an abet ieee ome terial aid t suffering » , a mater: o many 
tay ecco meuatoe €!Dracident ENGOPS@S | inhabitants of the world. But so. actly what Sarus's BOW tablets do | great is the suffering and so great | os -0nd here's how they do it: A Ib Ch h the need, that it will always be) 
° eee oey wroglleg =. ane ppea y urc es essential for —- _ 
iy ey ne layace _ | churches t t “a ° ° ‘ie 
medert_metcaly-avonfed ’ NEW YORK President, Eb ——— These Prices Good for Three Days Only --- Will Not Be Repeated! : wotk— senhower endorsed an eight- : wee ceally. million-dollar appeal for the ov ‘Drunk Driver Sentenced ° ° r e ° 
sretathesyrsstadioy | seas reliet program of the National| West Bloomfield Township Jus fi] Act Fast! Get in Early for the Lowest Prices We've Seen in Years! Sid Barnett ee ee } Council of Churches of Christ in| tice Elmer C. Dieterle sentenced 
mingaeyeetPcw Vorninae.-- B|the USA. | Gerald. H. Wixom, 41. no address, THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $19.00! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $19.50! Pomel goer ceighs alien per. The fund drive ends March 28| to 30 days in jail for drunk driving. | 7 
5 See vem renetin @i| with special services in the Prot-/ Wixom was also fined $100 and $35 | Just 62 of Our $40 Just 35 of Our $42.50 estant and Eastern Orthodox | costs and will serve an additional | 
JAYNE churches grouped in the council. |60 days in Oakland County acl RAYON GABARDINE DOUBLE-WEAR 
A letter from Eisenhower, made | if his fine is not paid. SHARKSKIN | Zipper-Lined : 
be posatigoranayens' seman eager ee <= Ohi ines have — 13! and $ , “Through ment, o's m | eT oe oP imattan Souda ore proving billion tons of coal since 1900. | SUITS , ronardine =" 
BROKEN cn A Coat you'll wear Spring, Winter and ° | 
eon ted wae eae pre ; Healer comfort, = —— all : 
sat rie 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE! weather. A terrific value ats ve ony at THIS PRICE! UG (TT). j os 19 Years of Reliable Service in Pontiac! All sew this sossen. 3 
€   
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65 of Our $45 Sharkskin and All Wool Flannel 
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75 of Our $55 Hard Finish Sharkskin     
ron IVIDEND DAYS 
DIAMOND YALU These superb dia- 
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Chosen for their bril- 
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value for your dia- 
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finish sharkskins and popular all wool 
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Hurry! 
  Another terrific value! All 
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Choice Patterns THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $6.50! 
Men’s 100% DuPont 
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One Table Famous Brand 
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Complete Close-Out! Just 15 Left 
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    Brilliant solitaire diamond set in 
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Sallan’s. Open Friday — to 9.       
  THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $6.46! 
$12.95 Gabardine 
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-Only our 250-Store Buying Power could possibly bring 
you such values as these. It will pay you big dividends 
to be here Thursday, Friday or Saturday! 
I Warm. quilted lined — spot resistant 
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PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL TEM S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrotiments Avaitabie in Day of Evening Ctasses:- 
Write, phone or call in person tor Free Pamphied. 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 —     | were Mrs, Grant Helwig, Mrs. 
$95 | 
| ing. the group was entertained by 
ia Wayne University panel intro- 
| duced by Mrs. Maxwell Doerr 
at Oakley Home | George Brown and Mrs 
jassisted the hostess The Cherokee road home of Mrs. | 
J. Quentin Waddell was opened | 
Tuesday afternoon Ag members of | 
the Child Study Club Group Three. 
_ Refreshments were served from 
a table decorated with spring flow- 
ers, and Mrs. Allen Palmep pre- 
sided at the tea service 
Hostesses for the afternoon 
W. T. Huriburt, Mrs. T. N. Fink- 
beiner and Mrs. John Sinclair. 
Guests at the meeting were Mrs. 
Herbert Howarth, “irs. James A. 
Hatton and Mrs. Leslie Green of 
Clarkston 
Following a short business meet- 
  The topic of the discussion was | 
racial, religious and cultural back- 
grounds. 
Ross Manchester represented | 
the Protestant viewpoint; Bob 
Aiken, the Catholic, and Carl- 
ton Hayden, the Negro. William 
Rawson was moderator. 
The general purpose of the pane! School. Receiving the Flag for their, group | gym. 
was to help gain cooperation and - 
utual understanding between all : 
rectal andi religions § ‘Blue Star Hears racial and religious groups 
Musicale Meets Meeting Report 
id Mrs. George Leinenger, Mrs 
Archie 
Tryon reported to Blue Star Moth- 
ers Chapter Feur on the meeting 
tess in her home on Cherokee road of the Women's National Security 
for the Tuesday meeting of the Council that they attended recent- 
Tuesday Musicale Workshop. Mrs ly in Detroit. The mothers met 
D. B. White and Mrs. Paul A. Kern Tuesday evening in the YMCA. 
Members of Chapter Four will 
attend the annual card party to Mrs. Addison K. Oakley was hos-   go down with 
husband in Washin their four daughters at Sea 
family for a brief 
as assistant secretary of defense in 
Mrs. Kyes, who usually spends the week days with her 
and the week ends with her 
a a in Bloomfield, is at home this week. GS me a ear a ey LOR a ROO Ns cae oe ee ‘ eh Se 
| ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954 it | = 
; . tae Pty ° ee at wey o to Pine a ale 
} Residents Scatter Across. Nation for Midwinter Holidays — . we , | : “ : bd ‘ 
Dr. Traver Ailing |S"olianae rate were # Child Study Florida Spring Vacation De, Rufus M. Traver of Inver- | heart attack while vacationing in a Pt ’ . ‘ 
cess avenue is tn serious cond Keystone Heights Unit Hears | Te on Kyes’ Family-Calendar 
Panel Talk =.’ John Pooles Fly to Miami for Visit With 
Mrs~ J. Q. Waddell the George B. Storefs 
| Opens Her Home) "By RUTH SAUNDERS «+ 
for Meeting id Cocuterax cud ack plamioe a cee ages on Ga. Mr. Kyes will 
te from his duties 
ashington, D. C. 
  
Carolyn, will join them from 
Ohio Wesleyan University. 
Kathy and Frann 
vacationing from gswood 
School and Anne from 
Brookside. 
* . * 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole 
flew to Miami for a visit with Mr. 
and Mrs. George B. Storer at their 
winter home there. After this 
weekend the Pooles will fly over to 
Montego Bay where they will be 
guests at Sunset Lodge for a fort- 
night. 
Mrs. Everell E. Fisher is ex- 
home Monday from a vis- 
it with her mother, Mrs. Walter 
O. Briggs, at her winter home in 
Miami Beach. The junior Walter 
O. Briggs’ are staying in Florida 
until April. Pentiae Press Photo 
Vrs. Harold B. Potter (left) of Marion|are Johnny Forts of South Sanford street 
avenue, -Americanism chairman of VFW | (center) and Dorothey Aleerman of Perkins 
duxiliary to Post 1370, presents an Ameri-| street (right). The presentation ceremony 
ican Flag to Camp Fire Girls of McConnell | was Tuesday evening in McConnell School 
  
Doctor Lists 6 Reasons Mrs, Manley Davis was hostess 
‘}at a buffet supper in her home 
| Sunday evening.   
Why Do Marriages Fail? 
PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A_hus- 
These are just outer symptoms Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas 
are in Palm Springs, Calif., until 
the middle of March. 
Mrs. Henry S. Booth is spending 
three weeks in New York.     | American Association of Marriage 
band's ever-present newspaper at | Counselors, started the council in| ee se 
the breakfast table and the wife's 
nylon stockings drying in the bath- 
room are only surface reasons why 
marriages fail, one authority says. 1933, holding sessions one night a | , 
week in a doctor's borrowed office. | 1. yy ple sllg Reel pin oe 
‘We wanted to find out if there| Grand Rapids with her son-in-law 
was a real need for a marriage | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. 
counseling service in the commu-/| Thomas Flynn Jr. She was accom- 
nity,’ she explained. panied by her granddaughter, eir oldest daughter,+— = 
will visit their son, Charles, at 
Yale University before returning 
will be | home 
are skiing near Aspen, Cglo., for a fortnight. 
The Lester A. Colmans of 
Rathmoor read are vacationing 
in Phoenix, Arix. 
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nance 
of Lone Pine road spent last week- 
end at Smith College visiting their 
daughter, Marcia, who is president 
of the senior class. Mrs. Nance 
went on to New York and Boston 
for visits before returning home. 
  
Mee 
’ 
Mrs. Kern introduced Mrs. Fer- 
, dinand Gaensbauer, analyst for the 
| day, who gave a talk on the Feb- 
|ruary topic, “Opera Themes and 
| Variations." “4 be held Thursday in the Veterans 
Memoria! Building, Detroit. 
March 6 is the date set for the 
12th anniversary party to be held masking a deeper maladjustment, 
says Dr. Emily H. Mudd, execu- 
tive director of the Marriage Coun- 
cil of Philadelphia, an affiliate of | - | 
the University of Pennsylvania. In 1953, the council conducted | It didn't take long to get the | 
answer,   | of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mott. | Kathie Mott, who is the daughter 
Mrs, Welch expects te go over 
again next week, taking the 
Following the talk, operatic arias '" Roosevelt Temple 
were sung by Mrs. Gordon Wool- | ~ 
cock and Mrs. Victor tindquist, | 
both accompanied by Mrs, Oakley. Use Rubber Spatulas 
A piano solo was played by Mrs.| Rubber spatulas are | 
E. D. Foley and the remainder of for removing grease and bits of | 
the program consisted of a group | food that are stuck to pans and ‘for | 
of two-plano numbers played by 
Mrs. Gaensbauer and Mrs. Oakley. 
Mrs. Martin Wager will be hos- 
tess for the March meeting. excellent | 
jin condition; rinsing will do it. | 
  
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FEBRUARY 21-27 
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Cosmetologists Association are ready to help you to new beauty. 
Make an appointment now for your new adventure in beauty: : 
Eula’s Beauty Shop 
266 FE. Mapic, Birmingham 
Family Beauty Shop 
306 Riker Bldg 14W.H st. r. FE 2-522! FE 2-252 ihe * 
Beauty =o « Martha's Beauty Shop Randall's Harper Method Shop 
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La-Chic Beauty Salon 
514 Pontiac Bank Bldg.    
    
new glamourizing 
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The following members éf Pontiac ‘National Hairdressers and 
‘ Pardee Beauty Shop 
‘ 2411 Voorheis 
FE 2-0598 
Personality Beauty Shop 
Rowena’s Beauty Shop 
82', N. Saginaw St. 
FE 2-9382 
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Ns te : } 
é ° a } I | to communicate with the part- 
t= ———— 
FLORA=MAE Infants’ Specialty Shop Dr, Mudd, a pleasant, gray- 
| haired mother of four, listed six | 6 financial need, this is waived. major reasons for marriage fail- 
ures: 
1. Over-dependence on parents. 
2. Failure to grow up to a rea- 
cleaning mixing bowts: When they | sonable independence. 
have done their work, they need no| 3. Inability to give as well as| quently refer couples seeking a di- expected home this weekend from 
special cleaning to put them back take, 
4. Failure to recognize the part- 
wn | Mer's needs and accept the part- 
ner's feelings. 
5. Inability to talk things over, 
ner. 
6. “Major" differences in atti-| 
tudes toward religioh, children, fi- | jor job,” Dr. Mudd said, “and they 
| pances, sex and jobs. 
Dr. Mudd, president ‘of the 3,153 interviews. A small fee nor- | 
| mally i ‘ | younger Mott daughter, | mally is charged, although in cases | with her. 
The council regards itself as a’ Michael MacManus spent last 
preventive agency, helping couples | weekend with his parents, Mr. and 
think through their problems care- Mrs. John R. MacManus of Guild- 
| fully before they go to the divorce | ford road. He is a student at Notre 
| courts, Lawyers and . judges fre- Dame. His brother John Patrick, is Barbie 
“ in hasty anger to the organ- gl Academy at Gates Mills, 
ization. =~ =— Their cousin, Teddy MacManus, 
Dr, Mudd, married since 1922, celebrated a birthday last Thurs- 
says that in most case the wom- evening with a dinner at 
an takes the first step t~ salvage | Bloomfield Open Hunt. 
  a ee: ee «6 
“The majority of women in thi¢| Three bridesmaids at Phyllis 
try make marriage their ma-| Bartholomew's wedding this 
Saturday will take off on 
| have the greater stake in keeping | right after’ the festive weekend. 
‘out .of the divorce courts.” Anderson will join   
  
718 West Huron Street 
© Jewelry ® China FE 2-3220 [| her mother and then on to Miami 
® Lingerie | with the honor maid, Nancy Trum- | @ Linens _— | bull, who will visit her parents at 
  Vista Shores there. 
  
    Ey BEAUTY OPERATORS 
LaChic Beauty 
514 Pontiac State Bank Mrs. Andreae returned 
the first of the week from New 
York and brought her sister, Mrs. 
Louis G. Weinche of Oklahoma 
  —- med Wa Martia City for a visit. The two were in 
New York together. The Andreaes 
Hair Dyeing | Plan to leave for Florida early in 
Permanent Waves =. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Nicol 
are moving from their home on e Lash and. Brow Tinting | Gilbert Lake to Venice, Fla: Haircutting and Styling 
Manicuring s * t 
| Mrs. C. Otter plans to go 
NO APPOINTMENT | to New York next week to visit 
' NEEDED! | ber daughter, Julie, who is 
| spending the winter there, 
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Cun- 
ningham leave Friday to spend the 
|weekend in Washingfon, D. C. 
| They also will go to New York and Salon FE 4-1687 
      i - 
  
LITTLE 
GIRLS’ 
Washable, 
    ‘DRESSES Pastel Fashions 
  THE MARGARET ANN Cottons, Sheers and 
3 Sizes 3 to 6x 
and 7 t© 12. 
   
SHOP 55 W. HURON   VIRGINIA COUTURE 
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Couture 
of Court drive announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Vir- 
ginia Theresa, to John Deschaine, 
son of Mrs. Agatha Deschaine of 
South Paddock street and the late 
Charles Deschaine. A fall wedding 
i$ planned. 
Narrow Dress 
Back in Favor ©       
y | 
  | Dresses have a prospect of a new 
| lease on life, The narrow-skirted 
| silhouette in a one-piece line from 
| neck to hemline gives dresses, en 
masse, an advantage they have not 
had since the. last time narrow- 
skirted silhouette was universal. 
In spring collections, 7 per cent 
of daytime dresses are narrow; 
but for after-five dresses, narrow 
skirts give over to width of the 
flared petticoated type. 
Not to be overlooked by any 
means in the daytime silhouctte 
are the pleated skirts that have 
fulness, but no flare, 
a hipline seam; the flared 
princess, and the back-fulled 
skirts, 
Fashion writers’ find that the in- 
troduction of softer fabrics, like 
crepes and silks that are de- 
crispened, is developing an all-day 
dress of a type that has been 
missing for several years. In this 
are the coat-dress and 
shirtwaist dress, both looking new 
since they have thrown off flares. 
‘But there are many other pretty 
dresses with bateau-derived neck- 
jlines, and high, fitted midriffs worn 
| with and without belts. If not the 
| bateau, look for the white collar— 
either a schoolgirl Peter Pan or 
a; large, almost shoulder-embrac- 
ing collar, . 
Check Old Furnace 
How old is old for a furnace? If 
your furnace is more than a dozen 
years old it’s a good idea to have 
it checked to see if it's paying its 
way. You may- find it's time to 
modernize with an efficient, work- 
free modern heating unit. Because 
an old ‘furnace eats up fuel just 
as greedily as an old car does. 
Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch : 
  
      
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: i 
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       A 4 * ‘ ‘ ; 
NAS eae - |.) REDE) PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954 | | 
Makes Donation 7 
===:|PEGGY'S- "A donation for a children’s Enst- . 
Home. tn. Raton Rapids. by At 
aie, Tr Mew AND 
Dessalee Temple 
Feted or Birthday we 
Valerie Durnen and Nancy Turn- | 
bull were cohostesses at a recent | 
r home of the honoree’s parents, the 
, Thomas Temples of Oak Hill 
se oe of all remaining winter merchandise 
\ 
Entire Stock WINTER COATS 
529 539 ‘49 Antiques Are Living History Book Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats Untrimmed Coats   
tft is = 
He i ae’ 
il : 1) i il Fe fF i f B f 
  
  
  
  
  
Mrs. Gil E Meceday Leke looks Haute Pra Pate aod of the fe ae in the “Down East | show is sponsored by Guild 11, Mrs. Every's 
Shop” at the annual antique show now being brown print calico dress once belonged to 
held at All Saints Episcopal Church. The Dr. Vernon Abbott's grandmother. 
New Generations Cherish Old Articles Leather        
            
    
  
  
      
        
        
      
              
  
  
  
      
      By JANET ODELL = piling peeved yee agrtard peal or phon ellie bred . 
When show,| ™=g wished price handled knives a glass ““dumb- | 
aa aa — atti.| been low enough fo fit my purse. | 4.0" t hold the carving set? Or Values from $49.95 to $89.00 
tudes. You may be an avid collec-| The covered glass mugs from/|a spoon holder? Or a real turkey e 
tor who wants to buy everything| Engiand would make fine syrup |red tablecloth? | urs S - ; . e 
you see. You may be interested in| containers. Some had metal tops,| We cherish what our ancestors | | ; 
the antiques because some of them | some glass. One had an enameled tossed out to, make room for the | 
are exquisite examples of art. Or | top with a scene painted on it; | new. An antique show is a living | - 
you may be a practical person| another was etched with ‘the fig-| history book. It shows the growth | $ 95 : 
who likes antiques if they serve a|ure of a soldier; a third had a) of a nation and the culture of her | 
purpose. That purpose may be or-| pewter eagle on the handle. people. We may make fun of such | : 
namentation rather than a purely; Two little powder jars with silver | items as mustache cups, but we |> 
— value. This last is my | tops caught my eye. hala nae just | buy them. 
atti | such a cut glass jar for y on : 
Jie stig, tat sot ocer jour tale. Am cid tshiened dexp ieee Welle tas eens one “ , use they are pid. I like | blue soap wi ated in- ‘ , 
them because gree of them ar |e liner would make a delightful —— = ~ es =: P $39.95 DRESSES se ee ere NOW $19.98 
beautiful objects t can butter dish. 
im interesting ways. And I like} aq, handmade cookie ts . | ' : 29.95 DRESSES...... NOW 14.98. ) 
: interesting. One was a 
The exhibitors displaying their pass cutter, the oe neers yee Pontiac's Exclusive 22.95 DRESSES...... NOW 11.48 | 
wares at the antique. show being | springerie board. This board : : } 
song ge orem [page amply “yy |] Leather Goods Store OFF 19.95 DRESSES...... NOW 9.98 
Episcopal Church have a large | flight on one, a scroll on the 1 
ga caer wns | me ALOMA | xmmis || | 16.95 DRESSES......NOW 8.48 drow the crowds. | Until the exhibitor gave an ex- GOODS 14.95 DRESSES o me © s NOW 7.48 
Lovers of early American giass | planation, I was puzzled by a nar- LOTION LEATHER | . 
must thrill to the perfect specimen | row oblong griddle with three lids. BEST 12.95 DRESSES......NOW 6.48 
of Westward Ho glassware, a large | She laughingly said, “If they for sore, 14 West Huron 
covered compote in oval shape. | couldn't flip, they flopped them pped 
I had never before seen an oval| Pancake batter was poured into che hands. FE 2-2620 
compote, Another excellent com-| each inverted lid. When the cake ; 
pote, a smaller round one, is in the | was ready to be turned, the lids a, 
ee oe 7” were reversed onto the griddle to . 
num! booths have | complete the cooking. 
pieces of Meissen ware. Its glow-| New uses for old objects were a 
ing blue and white design pleases | in constant evidence. Scarlet ger : FINAL CLEARANCE 
the eye. The dish I would cherish; aniums in an old blue, and white : 
was a large tureen, Wonderful for | salt jar lent a gay note to one 
soup, stew or spaghetti. And strik-| booth. Filling a large glass candy ,* 
ing as a container for deep pink | jar were half a dozen oranges with 4 . 
asters or mums. Remember, || some green leaves 
——E— | Plants grew im all -kinds of .€ ' 
For anyone who collects cups | copper and brass ware. Several Formerly to $19.95 {e- 
and saucers there is a wealth of | booths had old balance scales ; 
material from which to choose. holding fruit or plants as the . ‘ 
There would seem te be no end | weights on one side. ; 
te the variety of mugs offered How long is it since you've seen 
k 
; e0eeeee , Hg 
STAPP S. . juvenile bootery for Many Styles, Colors and: Fabrics 
e 
Pontioc DIVIDEND DAYS       
Entre Remaining Stock of Fall, Winter SWEATERS 1/5 Off |}   Buys! 
Growing Girls’ 
Saddies and Wish-Bone Straps. 
Choice of three styles and colors. 
Sizes and widths to fit you.   
  
  
   
      
  
Regular $7.95 
$590 —== ares 
sip | eS 524% || [i cop BLOUSE 2-254 dey BLOUSES YO] Regardless of style, color Open, _—_ 
or size. Includes infants’ % Entire Remaining Stock of Fall, Winter JACKETS . 12 Off |   
    
  
  
  
  
  
4's to misses’ ond 
size 3.- _— 
  
  
Discontinued Patterns —— _ 3 
nm soviet. * 2 || |[ Eatie Remaining Stock of ROBES & PAJAMA SETS '2 Of | Boys’ Sox _-@v-Pe. Service for 6 ....... $ 595 |) © : : ! 
4 ? $ 68-Pc. Service for 8 ....... $1 9% : - 3 
months or new pair free. ° 
SE ag 1 srr seer es 19 HU agontinang MAIDEN FORM BRAS... . . ¥5 Ott ; Speen ae Over 200 patterns to choose from — , — a — 
STAPP S isi DIXIE POTTERY | 
JUVENILE BOOTERY . ° 5281 DixieHwy. (Nedr Waterford) OR 3-1894 
#8 6; lamnence Seer | For Your Convenience Open Dally, Sun, 10 a.m. 109 9.1m. } Discount 
  
  
  
  
          
  
  
  
                                          
      
  
   THIRTY-SEVEN 
     
   
         
    
  eS es 
Sore erp 7! 
  This Week Only --- 
An attractive tone-on-tone leaf pat- Reg. Price 
terned carpet that comes in 12-foot 
broadloom in green, grey, beige and rose. a ¢ 95 Sq. yd. 
‘m®9S       
        SUPER SPECIALS! ——78 North Seginew $t.—— F r : $ x i 
; =. > 4 —— F 
3 oo 
$ as 4 Fs a ae 
eee Re - ee "| = 
ae 4 a ae } 
| >" . %. Pe 
: the es 
i eo _ 3 5 
i” eid ‘ wy j 
, a fe “te oo 2 bee Pee * =. . é sZ ~ % € .F 
9 4 a @ . mer ; ‘ * 
; - Fi » es ae 7 ‘ . i 
Ta' ae : ; i + % + Fy a a : Ff ba a be 41 < ~ 
. ° is ee ‘ A - ; ‘ 
: = ee ° w 4.99 hd 
eeee ey ie ; al cae | * 
. - 
e | Bazley’s Thursday z 
  
      
        
  VEAL Cut 
Sq. Yd. 
A Swi You Savé 
Te 48.00 | NO RECORDS BROKEN—Don Reed, a Linton, | ica in an old jeep. He went hungry, hiked through ry 
“| Ind., jeweler, is reunited with his wife and children | jungles and escaped Mexican police twice, but his on-a 12’x12’ 
| after an adventure-filled month, with, however, no | effort to drive 6,000 miles for a record was fruit- room 
| records broken, Reed tried to drive to South Amer- | less. 
LOOKS, WASHES || \<contes wi cut 8 tm 9 12 Bound Rug. . . $ 72.50 i carpet into room size rugs and ses 
LIKE BAKED ENAMEL! | bind them for you at substan- 12 xX 12 Bound Rug. . 107.50 
tial savings over the normal 
price for this quality carpet. 
Close-out Special. 
First Quality   
12x15 Bound Rug... 142.50 
  
    
Heavy Gauge 
4” Thickness   
            
  
  
Linoleum 
    Strong, Sturdy   
      
  
  STEPLADDERS ro You Marbleized Colors — Jaspe Patterns 
© Seasoned wood New Potterns, it & ek | It Save Choose from 25 patterns and colors. 
— . . New Colors! ; $ 
— for the fastest, easvest, WALLPAPERS ||| 0.00) pete $398 a (cana on a 12x12’ a magi loveliest decorating : face bra Aan 
| 7 FE Choose from 9: > 
DROP CLOTH | i | « iwone The De Luxe Latex-Base Washable Wall Paint United . 1 
9x12 Schumacher | 
Water and Paint Resistant Katzenback & Warren 
(Krinkle Kraft Paper) Wall Tex & Sanitas 
c Nancy Warren 
“4 8 Lloyds 
THIS WEEK ONLY and Many Others 
You can save up to one-       
    
third of the cost of a 
new tile floor when you   
      
  
  Roller and Pan i. oy ing te Sob—whe ASK ABOUT OuR ve you save money. Asphalt 
| * . é>. tile is perfect for recrea- 
SPECIAL hundreds of approved mat . ¢ — rooms, etna 
| ToL oors on or e, 
color schemes = 
T A9 The lovely SUPER KEM-TONE Sor demain cae we | ~ASPHA I 
Colors are arranged by experts in be mode on controct ; ; . down | 7 é 7 | ' UK 
Poyment, phn monthly instol- 
  interesting harmonies . . . in the fasci- 
nating Style Guide and Colot Companion, full of ideas for your home. Compiets The same colors and schemes are available in KEM-GLO, of course.             
  
71 W. Huron St. 
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT - 
AT YOUR NEARBY   OR LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR 
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Phone FE 4-257] 
FREE PARKING 
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 
  DEALER 
        
                      Plain, Dark Colors Roove ‘Culars peyti Marbleized Extra cei ea ie 
3 46 9 ON SALE ONLY 
Tis Coadloeo' ‘Pontiae’s Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! - 
Phone FE 4-2531 11 North Perry St. 
      : ' : 4 " : : ¥ * i the 
\ \ . ? j ed . 2 ‘ : : a. 2s 
a \ : i gi { } ry F ? “ me 4 f e a 
j \ “ TN ' ~2h ; an 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954 © at Fae de 
et 4 Ballots to Help Solve School Problems ©   
  
   
   
   
    
           
  
    
        
      
  
  
    
        
    
  
      
        
  - . a 1 7 ciawa 
4 “qe 1 mon it 
Bingo Groups OKsPosting «te cater 4 Zs oe Me Mark Founder's io ; * <4 
Urged to Push Speed Signs |DbyTomentow : ae eee 4 . } ‘As Par- 
Association Told to Get- Southfield Body Agrees |ent-Teacher - Student Association 
More Organizations to| to Limiting Markers on |“! commemorate, Founder's Day ™Wrork for Py in the high school auditorium at 
| Legalization Beverly Road pm. tomorrow. Acting as master ceremonies 
ens ae tees ice, SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | will be William Harmond, who will 
ship Charitable Bingo and Raffle posting of signs limiting speeds to/ introduce each school's part in the 
Association, working with -other “ 5 3 m.p.h. on Beverly road, be: | ees : ot te bun 
Groups in the state to bring about a. Ul ~Tteses Evergreen and Greenfield | 11 ses Eimwood, Stone, Styles 
ae See oe ee aie wit —_ was approved at last night's and Avondale High School group's. + 
to seek more organizations to back _ ae ) Township Board meet-| The regular PTSA business mect- % 
derelicipaay | av ye ing. | ing will be held in the high school 
“iene “4 os uni ae te The move was .made at the | at 7 p.m., and Styles PTA will hold 
i that have gained benefit from ete] , 4 |Fecommendation of R. D. Osgood, | its business meeting in the same : 
Ff, wcadlipend a ae ‘ rg lie Oakland County road commission-| jocation at 7:30 p.m. wey i 
Robert C, White, chairman, told ah 
: In other business, the board — 
: ager co of the group at ®) 13s MAUREEN SULLIVAN the request of Joseph MSC Players to Do . 
: § Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sullivan for reserving seven addi- 
White urged members of all | o¢ rapeer announce tional taxicab licenses, The li- rod i Oxfor 
ss eis aeaaeeed Seas: ie ences aed taent 0 thelr donghter, Mnureen conses wilt. be tesued when Be- P uction at d 
fourth site is already owned by Sen. Harry Bittle, legislators |"2¥¢- (© Wayne Dungey. one OXFORD — The Michigan State 
the school district. who are sponsoring a joint legis- Wayne is the son of Mrs. Vir- — opera- | College Players will present “Gra- 
Ballot number two asks that the letive pucciation now tn 0 ju [ome Dunsey of Oxford and Ere = marcy Ghost,” at $ p.m. tomor- ~ | 
site fund be taken eff semaines. est Dungey of California. No| Approval was also given of a| row in the Oxford High School au- 
building and, diciary pr ps 3 
the tax rolls. In other words, this Ronald Smith and White, as = been set for the wedding. | deposit of $3,042.08 toward start-| ditorium. 
proposdl approved by the electors Oakland County detegaies. ettabt- . Ig gee a grant Be: Snndnginn 
in 1951 costing $3 per one thou- state meeting pro bingo juilding Inspector Frank 1} dramatics department, the 
>) Sennen toe ry raffie “forces in Lansing. Ready Drive |e the bul rape oe ial ae hae YC Tickets will rel 
removed lea the actual in-|- | tien to ng “to ry . 
crease $2 wey A first proposal.| PLAN PTA BAZAAR—Three members of Lam- Pontine Press Photo _— 40.908 a — | construction of fireplaces, at damp-|on sale at the door, 
This requests five mills, but with | bert School PTA in Waterford Township prepare | the bazaar, Mrs. Arthur D. Heiple and Mrs. P.| on ssiatiane at the meeting | level until inspected.” All proceeds will go to the club's 
the elismnation of the present three | items to be featured in booths at the school’s annual | Grier Chambers, The bazaar will be preceded by| ‘The petitions included 3,000 OF arm ote | Gidley explained a fireplace can-| scholarship fund, which annually 
leaves a two mill addition. bazaar to be held Saturday evening. Shown (1. to a family style ham dinner to be served from 5:30 | names submitted from Oakland plo ee after it has been | gives. two vlog) wd remy schol- 
Ballot ber three the |r.) are Mrs. Dale McIntyre, 1 chai f to 7 p.m. . am : arships,. scholarships to Inter- 
tax Menkation of the five sallle to se meee Tol 2 Both Parties to Court} Precinct changes necessitated by | lochen and a trip for two boys to H 
eis $1,400,000 White also said that the stat- Th ij | Se erent tale etl ot ee 
oe cet *"!T ambert PTA Will Hold\h _iile also sai that he state] Group That May Hold |pouitiy Praniiin were spgroved) ©) 
oar a ere istance [sss Sc] Key te Congres ES stm souild High Key Ch 
sSiuaerwi wie = Dinner, Bazaar Saturd | a) _— inwtmanr ane (Dinner, Bazaar saturday Southfield] GOP MAZES ‘Nea 22) Metamora Troop | comms wowemr.- | A special operating millage | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —) Dinzer will be served trom 5:30 ()f} out enter campaigns for the important farm |“"* P |cccn Desa Sour iaied prea ; 
nye che heart Pooreges Lambert School PTA’s annual ham | to 7.30, with Mrs. Ralph Berge- Women Name jest ora pr para enion Gives Award to __ | dent of the Key Club during the 5 
Waterford Township School Dis- ee ot ee RN ok mann and Mrs. Ivan Cochran in| Legion Head Seeking (* Hee Head ae goa next ses- | group's annual meeting Monday == 
trict to raise its salary schedule. |i" D") Sitintyre as general |Carge of the dining room and °9 . 9 Commitee Meds |) the close of a two-day session Charles Stocker ~ j= «= a neneay: hes oP age | 
Presently. Waterford is one of) -hairman J kitchen, respectively. Aid of Milford People SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —| in Washington, the executive com- | METAMORA — A life award Mueller oe president: Da 4 
the largest school districts in Oak- she Mrs. Harry Henderson, president | mittee of the Farm | r, Vv : Dave 
land county, but is 27th on the Entertainment will feature a to Erect Building of the Southfield Republican Wo- pon. g~lachrd ahaa-aal ecemgr e)  ecar secretary, and Dick 
list in teachers’ salaries. 4 ° Se ern nen tone. | MILFORD — Citizens here will|men's Club sanounced appoint. Eisenhower ‘and. Agriculture sc: |aaaaece Seeap lay Seal aul|’ an tiv-tonter dtnde Viet ott 
With next year’s increased en- a ies accine . art roeeee | soon be asked to contribute “‘cash,| "rent of chairman to eight retary Ezra Taft Benson on their | their parents met for a potluck Sacer lia 
roliment figures requiring dozens Fred Slating will present his| nails or a fw hours of labor” for committees Monday. farm achievements during the first | supper and court of honor. Se a od pd 
of ee geet © Oe pe yond — show at 7 and again at | a new building a meee peat nag Bote Mersey year of the ‘new — Star awards went to Jack Nunn, | cubs 
5 "30. ‘ ing groups, Earl Whipple, com . Peg >| The al that | son of Mr. and Mrs. George : , 
tes ip gush gat Gam no bet Program 10 End » In operation will be a fish pond, py Bn wo Legion ar cumnane Mrs. Dorothy Luhrs is legisia- i wil carry the Republican ‘farm -prtalecns Klutz, son of Sar. and F 
pea) Ao aor laborer ll silhouette booth, baked goods |? Said yesterday. tive oer geiage are story” oe seer Mrs. John Klutz, and Ronald Bice, | Entertain Farm Bureau 
fe when beth neodiow Tentative plans call for the new| Others are Mrs. F. J. Nieder-/ nation with pride. son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bice. . 
compete with surr districts} Synday Last Chance to i,t suike audit toes ® "1 suilding to be constructed on the|miller, program; Mrs, Collin! ghe committee sald: “The ad- | In addition, Il finst clase awards | CUD Friday Evening - 
for the dwindling "supply of quali- Get Dogs Innoculated | Girl Scout booths. present legion property on West/Smith, decorations and social; ministration im its first year un- were presented; along with three| THOMAS—Mr, and Mrs. Glenn 
fied teachers. . Commerce near Main street, ac-| Mrs, Jean Ryan and Mrs. Bert) ger Secretary Benson has moved second class and eight tenderfoot| Walton and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin 
The cost of the proposed pro | ON Non-profit Plan Candy and pop corn balls will | cording to Whipple. Gale, membership, and Mrs.| in positive ways to stabilize farm | ®Wards. Mott will entertain the H.1.B.0. 
gram is a total tax increase of be seid at Girl Scout Treep 111's It will be approximately 28 by Charles Runta, parliamentarian.) income, The declining farm in- Farm Bureau Club at Oakwood 
sven waills er $140 per thob- | Oakiand County dog owners will | booth, and ice cream and potato | 5, 1201 in size and will be weed | Mrs: Anne Castle and Mrs. J A-| come trend wader the Truman Sunnyvale Chapel Set F.A.M. Hall Friday evening. 
sand of assessed valuation. Pres- have their last chance to get dogs | chips will be on sale at the booth Blacklav’ are audit committee | sdministration has been reversed , pel Elden Smith of Caro will speak 
Bee ef Girl Scout 1 by Boy Scout, Girl Scout, 
ext rate of assessment on an | Vaccinated for rabbies at $1.50 a Troop 183. Brownie and Cub Scout troops, (heads, Mrs. Runts and Mrs.| and is now definitely on-the-wp- topic Farm 
average im the district would | Shot in non-profit clinics this Sun-) Scout handicraft items also will| ‘The legion post is sponsoring con- Biacklaw head the publicity com-| swing.” i. 
mean about a $24.00 per year | Gay. be displayed. strection-of the strecture,. | mittee. Sunshine committee bead) Benson was commended for five 
increase ($2.60 per month) for | Sunday's clinics, the last this/ “Assisting in the event are Aldene | . 4 is Mrs. William Donner. actions: The cattle-purchase pro- 
the taxpayer. » will run from 14 p. m. at| French, Mrs, James Hull, Mrs.|_ Whipple said an organiaed sare gram. which helped stabilize prices 
Due to the increased valuations ied ‘Lake, Davisburg, Orton-|P. G. Chamibers, Mrs. Richard | Palgn 10 ela’ with Townshi Offi and removed cattle from drought | 
each year in the district, the pres-| Ville and the county. animal shel- | Kellogg.Mrs. Wilbur Ott and Mrs. ing wi a ae a ny, 0 ip icers areas; the “prompt use of food as 
ent debt for the high school bond | ter. Ernest Mallety. anything to hurt —— amnmurtition in the cold war;” the 
issue of $7.70 per thousand on the| “We hope everyone who hasn't | ten of the scout pumtay’ beng “S® f Attend Meeti alleviation of drought destruction; 
assessed valuation as equalized | had his dog vaccinated for rabies | ( wen puilding ean 0 ing the establishment of adequate 
- be retired completely within | yet ?_— gdp ‘Suadey." D-| ounty Deaths Lewis Girerd te icnan, and co.| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — , saglrn and the reorg 
years or sooner. Frank R. , : . = Five delega Waterford | tion the 
Mad Beara of Dacation drafted |weliare director, suid. | Gover Eagar warding | <tnirmen Conde, Cones: Ta | Township. will bein Lansing. to-| 40 plans for tomorrow's special school| “The county won't issue a dog ,_ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — |, Conrad Moore, and Whipple. | morrow to attend the meeting of Howard Roach of Plainfield 
election following demands by par-| license without proof that the Service for Grover Edgar Hard. | **#€S. ’ ‘\the Michigan Township Officers | !0w®. was elected chairman of the 
thing be done fo alleviate the| rabies during the last 12 months. be at 2 p.m. Thursday at C 3. Daul L Best Dies The association, formed last |Harold McKinley, of St. Ansgar 
classroom conditions. Sev-| The deadline fer county dog H- | Godbardt Funeral Home, with . year for township officers and |!owa, who resigned last year 
eral basement’rooms and tempo-| censes is March 1.” burial in White Chapel Memorial|, : . trustees, will meet to discuss cur.| While the Democratic party has 
rary housing facilities are now| After that, Dr. Bates said, the |Ce™etery. He died Monday eve- | 1m Detroit Hospital rent legislation and its effects upon |"t launched a national drive for 
being used for elementary school | regular license fees of $1 for a |" the townships. : the farm vote such as that out- 
children with many in half-day ses-| male and $2 for a female dog Mrs, Henry Deupes FERNDALE—Paul L. Best, 51,| Attending the one-day meeting | lined by the GOP Committee which 
sions. will be doubled, ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for | assistant superintendent of Fern-| trom Waterford Township will be | ™¢t this week, it has started cam- 
Parent Teacher Associations | Sunday's Walled Lake clinic will Mrs. Henry (Olive Desire) Doug-|dale schools, died yesterday in| Lioyd Anderson, supervisor; Helen paigns on the state level. os ‘ 
trem the district have endorsed |be at Walled Lake Fire Hall, 211|'88, 76. of 938 Joslyn Rd. will be | Receiving Hospital in Detroit. | Reése, treasurer; Lewis Barry,| Democratic state farm com We Pick-up and Deliver” 
this program, E. Market St., with Dr. James | 2 bum. Friday at Muir Brothers} A former teacher in Chicago | clerk; and Roy Olsen and Oscar mittees have been organized in | . , 
Polling: tamerrow: will ‘be trom | Ritchie-of Soutiy Lyon tn, charge, {Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial | and Saginaw, Mr. Best also serves Loomis. ‘testest. oF eeane states’ = tnctading town, | REX CLEANERS 
7 am. to 8 p.m. at the following, Others are scheduled at Davis- hag or late. alae a by of Roosevelt School| Helen Reese is secretary for the | Indiana, Califernia, South Da- a ; 
precinct places: Precinct 1, Dray-| burg Township Hall; Ortonville Tuesday. in Ferndale before being appointed | state group, and Barry serves on| kota, and Michigan — and will Plant and Store — 4524 Dinie Highway — Drayton 
ton Plaine School; precinct 2, Do-| Fire Hall, with Dr, C. H. Faiting| , = sddition to her husband, Mrs. | assistant superintendent in 19. | the board of directors be set up soon in other states. 388 Nehon © W. Bridwell, Owner © 
nelson School: precinct. 3, Water-| of Oxford vaccinating dogs; and | D0U#!as is survived by # daugh-| He lived at 3340 E. Clarkston a Sediatih ibee, Wn ‘ncieaidager ‘ oo 277 Beldwie 
fard Center School; precinct 4,|the animal shelter at 1240 Walton} ‘*T; Mrs. Edna Crossett of Orion | Rd., Lake, Orion, and was @. mem- : hes attracted twe sames. that — —— 
Waterford Village School apd pre-| Bivd., Pontiac, with Dr. Benjamin | 7°WPship. with whom she made her | ber of “Lake Orion Methodist County Births joom important on the national 
cinet 5, Pontiac Lake School. | Blageier of Pontiac in charge. | "M+, @ son, Melvin of Lakeville: / Church. Mr. Best was also a char- : — former Agriculture Secre- 
A canvass of the votes will be three sisters, ‘Mrs, Mary Vari Riper |ter member and past president! ur. ana Mrs Robert Vratney an-|tary Claude Wickard and former 
held. Thursday night by the Board | South | PTA to Meet of Pontiac, Mrs. Wealthy Cutcher | of Ferndale Kiwanis Club. pounce the birth ef = dsughter on Under Secretary Clarence Mc 
of Education following the closing yon + |of Capac and Mrs, Lida Clunas| Surviving are his widow, Dolly, wk Cormick. 
of the polls. Hear U. of M. Speaker a three grandchildren | and a daughter, Anita Denise at| .Mr snd Mrs. | Walter Moiman of |; Wickard is also carrying the 
-- SOUTH LYON — The EJ seven great-grandchildren. home, and his mother Mrs. Anna |.» son, Micheel Lynn, Feb. 14. Mr. and Democratic farm battle into other 
EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS || tary school PTA will meet at §| Dey; TO ghey cot i cas Ris “Mapry cece a | owomtorn states, inchuting, Mich 
SMa. today ot the cabesl, with [OCT MIIUOOT Rie ee ree ade Funerel Lyon, are his x“ ligan, Minois and Wisconsin.” 
‘LG FURNITURE |} John Hawiey of the University of/Held Here on Saturday Home, Pleasant Ridge, with burial es . 
APPLIANCES |) Miro iey's topic will be “Build-| NORTH BRANCH — Mrs. Edith)" Pastiawn Cemetery, Male. Orion E. O M | ] 
fn the Meart ot Drarton. Plaine fl 12 e eh Magnuson and Garland Davis were . bg | 
3526 Sashabaw OR 38-1711 || DE, Aya py , Community married in the bride's apartment Future Teacher Club | on uron t Saturday 7 5 
night. oa | Elects First Officers ' 
Ti y's Attending the couple were Mr.| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
oda Officers of the oew Puture Teach- ie 
Following the ceremony, a recep-| ers Clu were elected at a recent bd Mm ew l * 
meeting held at Southfield High meetin _ 79 Pairs ea uxuty Built Plattorm 
Gwen Nichols is nt; Jes : 
sie McFarland is vice president: Ladies Rubbers ; ROCKER that features the 
Auburn Meighte Community Club will] Dave Gerger is treasurer. Ladies Boots C trysj d 
a we Cuban. Military Heels ountryside pattern PIGS 
: Niger « Values’ C [| Volues Cc "© Movided FOAM RUBBER CUSH! 
YDEN Proceeds topped y Goodyear , Rubber ’ 
reas hy from Dryden PTA's .“‘Krazy 93.95 i $7.50 
wing | Mapers”” held in the high school / ‘ —s 
es =: == 3 7 for pur- : i 
Willard a * * { 
| ens Lightweight 
’ Pattaasice ase FOR PRECISION Reg. $8.91 $4) 99 sk THIS IS the FINAL WEEK of Our FEBRUARY { 
Ein OG | i TO SAFEGUARD SALE—Sevings trom 10% to 25% on Willett, Whit- | 
—— are YOUR HEALTH Many Other Equally Good le : 
do so much for your }} OME You con depend on us for acini   
  
    
      
  
    
  
  
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Drayton 4528 Dixie Highway 
      
loor Fashions-. 
OR 3.2552                 
  
  
    
  
  
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY’ 24, 1954 _\_   
  
  
  
     
    
    
   
      
   
    
  
    
    
    
  
      
  
  
  
    
    
  
           
      
    
  
    
        
    
    
  
  
  
  
      
      
    
  
              
  
    
        
    
  
  
  
        
    
      
   
     
       
   
    
   
                    
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
  
  
            iaaeaanalane , - 
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Market Quiet Business Neots. | Death Nolices | 
— a fancy es , fp = 
nat. ne tb-4.00 ba, apples, Green| NEW YORK @-— The ‘stock 
. 2 . = > . Ti be ne heehee be market was quietly lower today in 
PTs he fancy, 2% bu; No 1, early dealings. 
be, Be erthern CCS | Ae eee ee 
Hearsiancy tee etaa” ‘Bathege, | bat arene aaa poe gen 
verteiy, No 1, $01.00 be. C8I- | fractional. Gains were “a 
eee ee eee ees Sold) | Pennsylvania Power & Light : gee ‘bebe: celery Foot, No 1, 1.25-1.78 408 |» standout gainer — a 
ll a No 1, 100-180 %-bu K up 2% at # 
to ne Y ‘s0-8.00 pk bert, after directors declared @ dividend PONTIAC 
pon Se. SF D 85-75 80-1 bag. Pars- 
j ley vost. Ro 1, 4.80 des behs” Pots- of 60 eents as against 50 cents paid 
4 fe absorb some carly selling a, + A Re ; potatoes, | in- the three previous quarters. MOTOR : 
brought into the market by yester- et. sy TW gen Boeing was down after it an- 
= day's. sharp upturn, but once this | 5° } 90 402 behs. Rhubard, hothouse, | nounced plans had been Abandoned DIVISION 
was taken care of beans started me, i, Ln-Aat dye bebe. Rutgbagas. Ne to hire a thousand more workers 
: a slow climb. ety yates sousen Dakelnes, He}. this year because of a stretchout me 
corn at 98 | ly. mo- and 
: cars acted to chill enthusiasm|. cmcaco suTTer snp |tors were mostly lower. =< service wil 
_ for both corn and oats. | QMeN@o. wpiwecey aia e.| Among lower soaks ae ee $s. a ee Feb. 25, at 2 
Wheat near the end of the first | prices. unchanged to ee ral Electric, U. 5.|terranean, he succeeds, Adm. Je- pending. the two com- arbor, with 
pane won tM bugber, Maren |S 'w Chis an BP Swe) Acro val Mctens, Guat Tiatiod'| rah Wright in the stw post on Guage, tee 3 
$2.16%, corn was % to \4 higher, —< | Higher were New York Central, gy we? ye The dispute between the two neral Home. 
March $1.51', oats were UuD- ce ese a tanged to's cont | Union Pacific,Ameriean Tele-| . pow ‘4 | companies began February WENKOFY, FEB 2 
changed to % higher. March 75%, |*,seer bine” Us inree a2” U8 | Phelps Dodge, Se . - 
rye was unchanged medium 40: U8 stenderds 40; cerrent | Phone. ee » Sears Roe-| 1948, when Otis, a securities wilt be beld ou 
to % higher, | receipts 0; dirties 365. checks 385. | buck. and Radio Corp. | ’ p.m. at the funeral Home Aol 
March $1.19%, soybeans were 2 : , firm, withdrew from as agree- = oe otfi- ply 
to 3% higher, March $3.39%, 804 nerporr yAPy—The, fol New York Stocks ~ | a ee | lee rie Renal wi ward se SaRRIED MANS EOEE 3S 
lard was 20 cents lower to 7 cents | per doven e(APr— Tee fouewing prince 0 ase la e million-dollar issue of Kaiser- | < le in state ot the Kirkby Pusersl ry x . ARKIED Ma nai, EAGER 3S 
ipst rece or he jots erai- | 7 af ectmal bihs | ° 2 
basen pom baber nec Risa ones ne ee a aren, vemwomey proc |S yee ce woe ye e ‘Whyte Ay Jombe, 83.46, wvighted aver. | Ag Lat nt oo ee: S Seuiek Hi : w Kaiser-Frazer, as the organiza- tiac, fg tiog: hammand ef = 9 3 alananllanalle er es a a” ae 
Grain Prices | Rodina ae-aae wud. ave. 41%. B, large | allied ‘Bre... 427 ae Organ Hits West | tion was called then, obtained a| Mie dred Painter, cot te | DIREC? MALRSHES — Ae | ae - 
16-40. wid. org. a / Aled re oT mimo Cl... 088 Try for Talks Lifti | federal district court judgment of | Richard E. Browa 3. Ayivia, Sven and manger ter, mre Fem , ‘ 
CHICAGO GRAIN | 8 umbo, 80-51. wid. avg ; 1 a a8 32 ing Byivia, 4 3_men and manger for new WORE 
convene ee ee tn: sols Taree 4¥-0d. wid) ove. aa\y medium Alum Lid .... O18 Kreege Bal Ge 1 , more than 3 million dollars but a Hamers ont Mariya Speste. Ye- tine “offices. Men must be bigh “and odd jobs. FE-2-8000, 
see eS eS AM Hs Pong gi) Gorman Travel Bors craving dima! of he ewe. | SOAR Ct re ee 
= woes Ht ay : 33 eee am Gyan Pt Leda awe”. HA) BERLIN W®-The official Soviet |The United States Supreme Court | Saterment in ‘White Chapel Come: cemnings” Caf FE or eb ence. Write Pontiac Press "Box 
, oa 21 a peeeen ese aiden teres cen: eteai am Lose | --- ib Lane © Cum .. 317 | newspaper Taegliche Rundschau | upheld the district court’s decision. at ine Donelson-Johns Funsral Sar OR LUBRI- w TED TRUCKING, HAUL ANY- 
MAT ...0055. L50% Mar 16.90 Priday tsa, Saturday ¢ Getiey sens: | om @ peer Mertin Ot” i ay brushed off Allied proposals No financial considerations wer a et Tat Sad hove own tools. Hours ¢ p.m. _— reat 
SP 5. -\ese May. 18 0 | Monday 462; old stock jes moderate eo ee BS Mertin hu: 3 | for talks on removing trade and involved in the agreement, the Wiens ; “ - to 12:30 am. 46 nour ‘weet. ice: Work Wanted Fomete it 
ay TS LS July 16. | Qemand fair: market See ae tee ee 308 on eet a Sa cea ten. tok 
Ri Soybean Oi! — $2.00-3.10: bakers $3.75:| am 6tl Pa. 28.6 Mid pei’ o76| travel barriers in divided Germany joint statement said. Otis is owned | + yh hh between 4 and 5 p.m. s wont “inde "cae, Eo g 
4 cian ae ad shea: 1.8 th re Seat cnscki: Wastes am Ta @ Tel 1a Stenson Ce vs aa. as ‘clumsy maneuvers.” ee es Eaton, who Ly Mg Mrs. Catherine peiseien ma Sa sie ub or hotel. 
ee-ss-"t “Saw Duly ........1n20 | Moead Bote Anac Cop... 313 Motor Pa... 17 Commenting on the notes sent the Chesapeake & Ohio Pred Rounding. Compote “te. ee XPERI- ay Otay, yy wotEE- 
SI, ae arawer .... 8) Melee a: By] last Monday by the tise aM eetet found teier by the Dantoon ey A Be wa inp TRONINGS Fe 
eg | a teey Ama SE Ramee. d/Mgh comisioners Yo ther Soviet] yarn wage, arct |" frat S'te te Reet | Lae Oe =e rae _ ; v a exe ees e on t subject, . at Puneral uate OTion. EXPERIENCED IN CpME: 
5 , BEeTROIT | ge Mat Deiry ... 43 : 
Church Subject cernoiiTaerr rouurar || geld Line gg? Mat Lend ...; $31] the paper said this reflected “the | Soeg for Pure Oil Co., de- |  Wittaial “Pam —35.— 1004, ALE- BAKERY ROUTES feign sears owen ot 
very paid per Ie. fe.b Detroit tor Ne Benguet ow. ! .--: 444|familiar course of the Western scribed a _ credit handling shaer. 64 Preaklin Rd. age 49: Wguabhicl’ caen’ for our “behesy oat en, eS ae 
a mus iy 30-32; light type + omeray Hoa “* oi NY enw. 3 tion ae before Pure Oil po pi + Williams wil his the tine area. == PE S174! ; 
10 r 4 Be. ye zi, creases one Oe ee 38.1! -ontradiction to the in| this area. eT Sa ee greets be Ste Mi, Mae. wows 
Rocks 27%. lings | Briggs Mfg ... 37 ort & West 42 =a jnterest of the 3:30 until y at : neat, ir wants day work, OL 
33. Heavy a. | oll PE 22.3 es es Germans.” He also announced develop- when be will we tnipned So heen aclacied applies receive 
F =< Beilte .. 144 Orig on | : * * ment toe, La., for interment. ANTS 
U.S. Court Rules That) cmicaco aeoe tan ane _ Durr acd 118 Packard et “If the Western — really | will ike seal cay Card of Thanks 1 — cakes “esta po rei 
. cans m WA 108 : BOOKKEEPER DI- 
alae Le news Can Dry ..... as wanted these questions Apply versified rience 
Fair Standards Apply on Tuesday; Lo. paying a. oe 34 Pathe Dav. ov cogent oe the oil will be avail- WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY Nordstrom ‘Feb. ie, “3s books, payroll taxes. 
to Religious Employes Si", .oner henry hens 26-31; LEM | Cater Trac :. 483 Pepa Cole”. 18. |t Propaganda tricks, but would . a Se A. Leses 8) Poscre, Panerel am ortpem. wep im fees Mi b4set 
= | ee onie., Ses Pratpe D .... 383 have agreed to the Soviet proposal George M. Epste Settne, eur Tossat, bereate- it) BAKERY Coleen Lady, Wants ° bass 
CHICAGO (INS) — The United | ° : Chi & RW .. ‘ ny phiico -.--; 84/ that these matters must be dis-| dent of the De ga 2 ne ‘The family of Marie. A. 7 i Bevet Iaey's companion a ee 
yaler ea Clothing House, Connelly. ANTED OTCH REAL 7 
_ States Court af Appeals has ruled Livestock chryaier #12. Phil’ pet”... S4¢| cunsed and deciced on by German | Kenosh, Wis., was named presi- | WE wisi, 7; expanse (Un Sstate salesmen. ‘Must be gout | “a load (8! tbe) PHB, 
that churches are subject to fair pevnorr Livestoce Ciimax Mo. 40.1 pu'pinte o:,. o01|Tepresentatives from’ East and Reertfelt thanks and. appreciation Pts, plenty of listings wi WOMEN WOULD LiKE DAY 
labor standards and that constitu.) . DETROIT \AP)—Hogs salable Not- —— _ m4 Proct Gam .. 68:5| West Germany.” eens oe National Assn. of gy FF | friends rt gee tetepertenead a ee ._ references ee 
. enough offered early Yo mane & matter. | 6 Be Pure Ou... 834 ae ei at eee ae $6 "bio at act of wn ied it wile to Sark —_ HOUSEWORK BY THE DAY. 
dom do “ Cattle salable 300. Limited . Radio a ness sympathy and floral of- = e. 
Sot Saree Seely Se ee man |Sar  eeee Hel, Manca] oor ames | See tee | mene ae pe | sueeeie cea 
The descision reversed a Federal | }°..""".erious" = carried | Crue Sti... HA Roya Met... 003 the East zone government radio oe ce tere Sky. Qpecial thanks to palloeer- setonal @* daye 's. week. ry oer. ) ee ey 
of United States -crclhat of | 224 ro Magen Cae steers wi” soe St lee Lene. 384 pl na le eee High —_—_ ; |  SoveneadQuiston "williams; Jne Mile Rd. Berkley. = lion ri 4.3601 after 2 
; e. 900- Semyenov Funeral Home 
Sctee demeee P. Mitchell vu. thea | cove to of 0044 corrseng emai chetes Dost Cusm’.. 334 Seah ALRR .. 3) would answer the Western sugges- Houdaille-hershey Corp. has whew’ halved te habe our curgen day. sitting evenings re 
Pilgrim Holi Ware a . . near 
some lots at 32.04 carrying email choice | DuPoa ee ee, Realtones by | a declared a 30-cent-a-share regu- ee eae eeekeee a Ry aol my Bagh 4 et 
Hoon I agar ane een Bg eB gt ~ gd Fr Vac 37.1 | talks’ ae lar quarterly dividend on. com- _ Cuanebutshy ily: = wh poems cottage 7 be. sires chil: hg B 
bulk utility Gnd commercial cows 11.00- | Eastm Kod BLT . 04 of} mon stock. It is payable April OUR HEARTFELT THANES TO paid tm exchange for services. with foods, “PE 
A new trial was ordered. 12.00; ‘utility active at 11.40-12.80; can- | AL Auto L 1 Sperry... 2.1/ the rival East and West German Ce | Lo. S COLORED OTRI DESIRES WORE 
and 9.80-12.00: cutters active - 28 regimes 21 to shareholders of record and peng | time —— Hy Ew References 
The Labor Department had | Sui Stine inh utility and commer: | Brie RR Ine std OW ind. 48 i ee dere ¢ agg! the beauifal service wa aa = MM toed sk 
charged that the charch paid Its ed g  | Bed Su ay 03 "ee 8 : s lersl elborings, ont eter en : : ¥ 
employes less than the minimum ele ee pol pe market; | Preept Sul... 864 Studebaker .. 198 | Soviet Foreign Micister ; : Wit 
Standards ao pe around Gen Mot... ; “097 ake vietaty, BM 
= Sg a snc Lf Transamer'* ag | effect at the Berlin Big Four con-| special communication of "Gupeuasr hte med we, Pa 
tating So componente. hem. toe |i, = cove end ar ie | Hy 8 Gate: Fitton power reacted it at ce and| State Ot Tharetay em. Sa Cont WANDS BO 
The goverhment also charged cmibace LivEsTOcK ocean ha ee bv Went German government of| 120 p.m, Ia Be Gages. Rajusans pa ee Ee 
Gat Dn attach cahd. ond tte’ | me ee eae ea Biase: | Grek Paige. 14 OG Bees | owed Kenred Adenauer fol- a. 5. 
in interstate commerce goods | ***c*es and sows meat, choice jeo-a90 | Ot Mo Ry fs 402 Us Run... det om. = 
Se eat te ication | ane eases ST eB: one lead 00038: | OUT Cu." wet OS eet tea la wate ponk BY DAY. 
She 40080-5600, mrcol tows 680.38- alae Ana i A SE YF 1 RK BY DAY. 
of the act. fee, ost sows $90.50. | Hen =. Weukeshe M. M43 ill Probe Death mm. 5. ___* 
The church corporation, which | | Ssinble cattle 10.000: caives top: steers | Iniend 80° $3 Sale Ries: S Woman desires house- 
owns a five-story headquarters and better and utility and|inspir Cop .. 221 White Mot ... 63.6 : v 
; * ; . com mercial — — gg tr 185 Woolworth ai , ite J : handling locai a8 = work by the day. Also 
building tm downtown Indianapolis | 6~tay to is heher vnireweaay.| int Nee 3? Yaga ang TR} ite Jury Ruling Donelson-Joh ay a a ellis baby sitting nites. Call 
printing plant, Or- | @ few sales borderline choice and prime | Int Paper 881 Zenith son-jO ns a Oe ee FE 2-27 j 
der cffice and bookstore, in turn | £20!288 © steers 628 80-39.60, most th Red. 3) ANN ARBOS ; BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS, 1253 8. 44 after 4 o’clack. 
maintained and choice steers §20.00-28.00; util STOCK AVERAGES (UP) — Prosecu- : i Yon TONER _Woodward, Birm’ham._ MI ¢-4620. SEC- 
that the act's applica | ty te low grades $14 00-18.80; 8 load of | NEW YORK — Com . tor Edmond F. de Vine said today t - Ar WANTED EXPERIENCED WaAIT- tarial Service. 32042. 
ton > Sten eats the rag eee ee ee oes Tee | ated Press npiied by the Asse” | he would continue his investiga | — Funeral Directors 4 ply. in sorter anet's he Se Business Services i3 
j Amendment Constitution ers $18.50-23.00: utility to low 3% 818 8 6 | tion in the deaths of Mr. and Mrs . . “4 Tavern Dt ae’ ae 
: prohibiting the free / $3 00-18 00. utility and commercial ne Indust Rails Util Stocks r. - 5 New B f £ wy. wall: - HOUSERAISING 
vaeon y enersine of 83%. omer ce apae [ee Mae's BY HS IBS| jury declan that ho fod play was Sin Brie VoorheesSiple | souis"rortspe rgorng | “WE sree ss 
. 7 Week ago ..... 2 gi $0 1138) jury decision that no foul play was FUNER work Luttrell Drug Store. 601 eS eS 
= Po aes said a tnt, _shove 2.500: slaughter lambs | Yeer ego 1477 912 848 113.8, involved. Melvin C. Fengiin, 34, of 1 Ambulance AL HOME OUNTER CIR 
we grant that religion ts not | Sit", 2-8 emer ten Mondor and | 1 ot ee... use me TS ins] ii Sole, ees ed deed ee a COUNTER GIRL re gS Ogg A 
commerce, it still dors not follow | foe¢ 84, chotce Slaughter jambs | 1982 high 1809 068 S48 at in her home north of here Feb days in Oakland Conty Jail and , er Fae. J gg he = Sa 
| that @ corporation organized for a A 92 low 12 7 «6807 6970) Her Husband, 81, was found = fined $100 with $15 costs yester- eee Seen, . 
ee eee date ts ae ree Saas Basis fae St os sarees apes conscious in the basement and died |ticlmar GStanabeck, Yengiin| | At 10cm toa Trees ng Seong. bape owe 
in Fair | lambs : | (Mernblewer & W 7 . e : 
Labor Standards Act.” : | Maughter' sheep. 8000-0 0. to chotee Pigures after decimal Dosnts are e — -_ — aay Hopi Sage guilty to drunk oe At 10 a.m, — Cy Nn. oe — —_— ee ay ae 
, . Ma Se nced \cuc mane cca mene e re ares 's"jury its his = fs not Ps = i jail a the Press in girl waned fe secretarial work, FoR A NEW OME, ALTERA- 
a | Area n nte | Qerity-Michigan® ........... 23 89 verdict after testimony from a Uni- paid. “) office - leo o typist. yp Eye i tions and roofing and 
if njures | ‘ Kingston Products* . 26 33/| Versity of Michigan x the following boxes: to vance in ¢ firm. Siding, call 
| for Burning Property Maseo Screw? .. wt pathologist. He| Charles Wise of 31 Oak Hill re- . ated th un ta CARERETES fs = 
be > | Midwest Abrasives .......... 82 6 said the woman died as the result | ported to Pentiac Police yesterda 2, 8, 12, 14, 18, 98, 22, WHITE WAITRESS FOR DAYS. Best wee 
| High School Girl Pcig H. Brookshire, 21, of 06) Gene teens oe OS of “either a fall or a blow” and/that two wheels, tires and tut y 26, 28, 36, 37, 43, 46, 47, Maple eel Days. * pane 
& , Lake. Orion, was sentenced | ‘No sale; bid and asked. “accidents which occurred after| valued at were stolen from 48, 52, 54, 57, 61, 63, 87, ~C ’ ; : 
A ewocer creck at Norton ana| © Oz" i Otland Comey oa. hr, ales Gea,” led er [hg car" yesterday. while i was ©, 96, 91, 08, 207, 119. ope R'cis, | CEMENT WORK: BEB. © come 
porpoise early today in- os fined $40 with costs for burn- Foreign Exchange . . parked in a factory parking lot. Aa $ octane 2 TOP f neil _ mins, PE 49308. 
jured a 4 Michael s I property. ’ - 3 work: Ww COMPLETE LINE 
gti. oh, Behonl| lie pleaded guilty to the charge rates tole creat Bream ie aomere (CASH That Ki re stove neeved an estimated | __tlelp Wanted eh be ea 
7 Margaret M. } | before Orion Township Justice | °tpers, im, cents) a stove caused an estimated Male 6 limited Wf willing to work. Phone ; 
nlarzaret M. Hensel, 16. of 0/'Helmar G. Stanaback, and must | aacen 31/30 pet out peopoam er | IE ¢ -© — | $60 damage to the home of Mrs.| pant tame we | ent. FE +1040, PRODUCTS 
Pontiac G s Wenndtal tor serve 90 days in jail if his fine 103 69% US cents, up 1/32 of a cent. Claims 1 More Lif Rosa Miller, 177 S. Jessie St., ape commission, a gies tor to work in modern beauty nea ae Glas 
bone fractures suffered while rid- is not paid. Brookshire burned his |11s-s2 ott oe aan een | e yesterday. eter progees Vee must Se od Be Magy Bae ce any job. PE S8301 oF 4 
| fag tn a car driven ty Boby Joe | C27, STording to Justice Stane-| ine 7a Van att a cent: 60 day fe | FREMONT uf — June Mezeske, | , Rummage Thureday, Friday : benefit. His bree | tere , <r — 
Fielden, 19, of 288 N back ee at en day — June . y, and sete men uted Os No AN YOR LIGHT DUTIES. EAVESTROUGHING 
< a Perry ss _ a 0/38, ont um os cent. | 16, of Irons, died yesterday of in- —: $22 South Saginaw. 9:00 need to, some Ph BF pete. Mere for good home than wages. Gas and On Furnaces 
Fielden Pontiac t ~ ; : hangeé. | juries suffered Sunday . —Adv. ; cxPERONCKD TELEPOwk iy. 
eee ee ott enceg’nn | School Winter Carnival | Sisest,, Satan ‘cutény 2643. ott | mobile collision sparc beg arn a yeasts rad oh oe =, oe Maes 39 ry betort, Good pay vou eal — em _ 
j | @ . ly (lira) 26% of . 
Sander ge agel a stop sign me | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — —- _ervagal aeudo) 2.58,"un- er and a omy were killed. It hap-| bail, Ph. PE 2-6201. A. Mitchell. ven el ton Om, telerraph. So. muck \and plowing. 
driven by Sein D. Schiiting: sf, of | Te, ee OP peraces a) eo (tree) Killed ae aol i - . 
20% Kohler St., Waterford Towe-|°" Winter Carnival at Pontiac | 1452 a Oe c. 
ship. |Lake School Saturday, with re-| iain aria Fe eee and Raymond Atwood, 2, of Grant. 
NOTICE OF PUR jceipts totaling $430. The proceeds | of -« cent. Mexico 113, unchangea | June's father, whio was driving 
ek tebe 4 ueee cones will go toward PTA projects. Venienuela (bolivar) 30.63. unchanged. | the Mezeske car, escaped 
O14 CNet Pwelic pale ie ne mett a; Ste Lynn Dodman won the pret- Beng: Reng Seller 51S, Coeenyee. - a with mi- 
North Saginaw str = pret ——— nor injuries, Two others also were 
Mabehigua, en March 6, 1604 si 1 30 pm tiest costume award and Stella 44, il . hurt . 
Met 130 P| Doolittle took home the prize for OXWe House Price Up | “poubie tuneral services for the - 
son NOTICE NOR OF PUBLIC AALE — the funniest costume. _ NEW YORK & — The whole. | mother and daughter will be held 
PON. Public aie wit Pg te | sale price of Maxwell House Cof-} Thursday at 2 p.m. at Wellston, 
Sekt Do — Orion, on March 5 Sears Plans New Store Lal or raised a nickel a pound 
° oO General . 
= eee _™ DETROIT (INS) — Sears, Roe- | Tuesday "Ine action ‘thewel Find 8-Inch Shell 
E 7 : A . B 
Oldemodtie Club Coupe, Motor No ak a Co. officials said today creases by: several eastern roast- MUSKEGON UW—Ah ammuni- 
a Pet Bird. Labe Orion, on March ® | 18 Maite on work withia about ers last week. Higher costs of green | tion specialist has been summoned 
. onths a new store in coffee were blamed for the ad-|from the Army's nearby Camp 
vances Qaybanks anti-aircraft firing 
oe range Sead ae to in- 
asts Mai spect an eight-i shell found in 
Ibox a filled-in area near the cause- 
‘ GRAND RAPIDS @ — James | W&y, 
aks 18, of eager Route 1,|_ 
e court ; 
poe Tia Gue Czechs Punished 
an County rural mailbox.| VIENNA ®—Sentences up to life 
Judge Raymond W. Starr deferred | imprisonment have been handed 
| sentence until March 9. out recently to members of four 
- groups of terrorists and criminals 
Protest Station ; en Prague radio 
PETOSKEY: @ — Emmet and nna 
County delegates left | (5; - * 
“Toefay fa Kanes, Cyt, pro-| Oi! Born 40 Singer ’ 
proposed closing MEMPHIS @ — six-pound 
federal weather station at Pell- inti as ees 
Ph, FE 2-8357 pe mg pln aged by Coadek teat one exeeu- 
|| ing of its staion, . “| the, j 
: eee - “4 : | 
. e ' a , “4 ’ J - X 
“ 
~~. 
a 
—— 
~ 
“ 
- 
, 
4 ‘iy 
4 e 
Ser 
be 
< 
  i    i Sit 
      
    
  tl eet ’ 
* — 
+ 
  
           “ * 
      
  
OK. USED CARS 
It Serves 
You 
Right , 
Yes, if you bought your 
esent car from Jack 
abel Chevrolet. 
It serves you right and 
will continue to serve 
you right until it’s time 
to trade again at Habel’s | 
“O.K.” Used Car Lot. 
'53 Buick TWO DOOR * 
Radio, heater, whitewall 
tires; very clean. 
$1,845 
‘D2 Chev. CLUB COUPE 
_ Low mileage, maroon and 
black finish and white- 
wall tires. 
$1,145 
'52 Ford TWO DOOR 
Radio & Heater 
One Driver 
$1,095 
‘51 Chev. 
Radio, heater and Power- 
glide, 2 tone green. 
$945 
‘50 Ford TWO DOOR “8” 
Radio, heater and over- 
drive; sharp. 
$745 
GOOD VALUE 
- Transportation | Nothing Over 
$450 | Many Way Under 
*46 Oldsmobile 4 dr, 
*48 Mercury 4dr. 
’47 Chevrolet 4 dr, 
*47 Pontiac 2 dr. 
*48 Pontiac 2 dr. 
*46 Chevrolet 2 dr. ~ 
*47 Lincoln 
Customer Confidence 
Over 35 Years 
JACK HAB CHEVROLET inaw at Cottage 
SoH NE FE 4-4546   
_—— 
      
eee we ween 
1952 
Chevrolets 
18 Beauties 
to Choose From 
2 Doors, 4. Doors and -. 
Bel Air Coupes 
LOW AS 
$895 ~  MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
ee ee A hap cae ia 
   oo Sots Pi!   OWENS Your Ford Dealer 
Presents 
LUCKY. 
RIDER 
No. 3 
ls This Your 
License Number? 
MICHIGAN 1954 
EK 48-35 (Thts number also 
posted in our window) 
If So. 
_ You're Lucky* 
Because 
« 
You Have 
Cash Waiting 
AT 
Cy Owens 
Every day this weet we're 
picking at randem a license - 
numbet of a car Pontiac. 
If we pick yours brine your 
registration certificate cnd we'll 
pay for __— tags in good, cold 
eash, Ԥ3 "4 license: are 
all the ee w 
as long as it's 
number appearing Pag on elfther 
e year 
in our: ad 
Nothing to buy . noth 
do... no box tops or old fen 
Gers ‘required, Just check our 
ad ,each dav th:s week, YOU 
may bé a Cy Owens Lucky 
Rider! 
e ed 
CY OWENS WISHES TO 
REMIND ro AUTO OWN- 
THE OEAD- 
LINE ron ee NEw 
LICENSE PLA Is MID 
Hes not eligible. 
But... 
. If You Are Not 
Today’s Lucky- Rider 
You Can Be A 
LUCKY 
DRIVER Tomorrow of One 
of Our Lucky Week 
Specials 
Look Over These Honeys! 
1952 Pontiac. Sharp car. 
$995 © 
1951 Studebaker sedan, 
radio, heater and hydra- 
- matic. 
$645 
1951 Plymouth sedan, ra- 
dio & heater. 
$695 
1951 Ford tudor, radio & 
heater, 
- . $625 
1950 Ford tudor, radio 3 
heater, 
$545 
1951 Packard sedan, .ra- 
dio, heater and Ultra- 
matic shift: - 
$825 
1951 Kaiser Traveler, ra- 
dio, heater apd Hydra- 
Tmaatic, $495 
1946 Ford Club Coupe, r ra- 
dio and heater. 
$275 
  4 af pay So Tas ee 
a and . “igess 
CONDITION COUNTS WITH YOU 
COUNT ON" 
US 
COMMUNITY 
Motor Sales Inc. 
Buick-Pontiac 
“All Square” 
1953, 
CHEV. 
$1,595 Hardtop _ convertible 
equipped with radio, 
heater, powerglide, white 
wall tires, and has very 
low mileage. Beautiful 
light green showroom 
finish. > 
“All Square” 
1951 
BUICK 
$1,295 ‘Super hardtop, Finished 
in sporty 2 tone gray, 
luxurious interior fit- 
tings and is complete 
with all accessories. 
“All Square” 
1952 
BUICK 
$1,995 
some 2 tone green finish, 
the interior is spotless. 
All accessories including 
whitewall tires. You'll be 
proud to drive this one. 
Many More to 
Choose From 
Just a Few Left 
NO MOWEY DOWN | 
48 Ford, excellent... .$495 
’46 Ford (runs) ...$159.95 
'47 Pont., excellent. . .$395 
48 Pont. conv. ..... $A95 
’48 Buick, perfect... .$495 
37 Plymouth 
(beats walking). ..$45 
YOU GET A BETTER 
. USED CAR FROM 
A BUICK DEALER 
COMMUNITY 
Motor Sales Inc. 
Buick-Pontiac 
Fogg oerhay a 
804'N. Main - OL 2-7121 
ROCHESTER   
  
mC K- Condition. ‘PE 4-7704. 
pon ap dull pom lll gg Fe & 
| peas £ pooe RADIO, HEAT- 
a   
  
  SALE. FORD “@, 4 DOOR, heater, OLive Thest 
4   
  
  
  ’51 FORD 
seek Ween Tae on car Er; 
* peauty 
Huron Motor Sales 
952 W. Huron FE 22041 
FORD 10 2 DR. RADIO_AND heater, A fice one. $495, 340 Bald- win, PE 3-9477_ 
THESE 
GOOD BUYS! 
sail —- ig? tele aes 
tual miles. 
1954 Chev Belaire 2 door, 
heater, and Powerglide. 
106 miles Wo, of ese 14,000 
of these . Lees 
1951 Packard 4 door, 2,300. miles, radio, 
radio and heater" and Ultramatic .. 2 005 
1950 Mereury 2 door. 
heater and Overdrive $ 795 
1981 2 door, 6 \ 
=e ial. $ as 
1946 Chey Here's @ nice car for 
& low price ...........5: $ 196 
1930 Studeb: ker tee but 
a eee 
in . one . $ 
1951 Plymoi-ths = 
> of several . . 785 
189 Plymouth 2 door 
One-owner special .. .....8 406 
1980 Fora 2 door new paint . $ 595 a 
1908 Ford 4 deor ..... $s 
1946 Pontiac 2 door, runs good $ 195 
1947 Dodge 1 ton pickup .....6 25 
1980 Dodge 1 toin pickup ... § 595 
Mane yong Ear yee om 
Riemenschneider Bros. 
DODGE- | 
  Super 4 door sedan. Hand} by Dick Turner 
  
at 
4a 
ar on 
7 NEA Gervicn, Ine. diniiniodininins miata 
$ 
. A i 
3 . * 
  
  
    
“Well, well! 
it Mrs. Bemis?” And how is Mr. Bemis this morning—or is- 
  
For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars   
NO 
MONEY 
DOWN We do not make this offer 
with the purpose of lur- 
ing you to our lot. We 
know that often a family 
urgently. needs depend- 
able transportation but 
lacks the necessary down 
payment. If you have 
lived in or near Pontiac 
for a year or longer and 
have established good 
credit you can purchase 
a cat here with no money 
down at state regulated 
interest rates, 
1960 FORD 
V-8 Club coupe, radio and heater 
and overdrive, good white wail 
tires, Excellent 
er, excellent 
ning condition. 
Keller-Koch CHRY! PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Woodward at 13% Mile Rd, 
' Lincoln 68410 
  
1950 nee Excellent 
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
6 Beautiful Cort 
To Choose From 
LOW AS 
"$1295 MICHIGAN’S 
F pen LS 
  WHAT IS A GOOD BUY? In Used Cars it’s a lot of 
things. Like plenty of 
low-cost mileage ., . easy 
riding comfort .. . clean, 
attractive interior and 
exterior , ,. and most im- 
portant, a fair price! 
That’s why a reliable 
dealer is your assurance 
of a good buy in a Used 
Car, Easy terms. In- 
spect these OLIVER val- 
ues without delay: 
53 Buick. Riviera, Dynaflow, spoke 
wheels, radio, heater and 
all extras. We'll sell for 
below our cost. 
‘50 Mercs. 3 To Choose From 
$795 Each Take Your Choice 
‘Ol Buicks 7 To Choose From 
. $1,095 up All have-radio and heater, 
some have aflow. 
Convertibles 5 To Choose “From_ 
Buicks & Pontiacs 
Save As Much As 
$300 per car Before Springtime 
SALE 
—{ Transportation 
SALE "46 Pontiac 
46 Dodge 
47 Dodge 
50 Nash 
‘41 Pontiac 
NO down payment on 
these transportation spe- 
cials and have 20 
months to pay! Will ac- 
cept any reasonable offer 
on these mechanically} 
sound cars. 
“BUICK BOB” 
Oliver Your Friendly .~ 
Buick Dealer 
Corner of Orchard 
Lake & Williams St. Phone FE 2-9101 
*50 HUDSON   
  
  
    _ or Sale Used Care vf   
PONTIA| 
ot TAG Goed | 
“Not a a 
Across fro 
Buy Your Car| 
. Fo 
Get 
They're 
1951 CHEVROLET $895 THE TWO DOOR DELUXE mage | 
THERE ARE SEVERAL 
CHOOSE FROM AT THIS ‘A000 
PRICE! 
“Goodwill Used Car” 
1947 
PLYMOUTH 
$195 NOT NEW — BUT NOT OLD 
EITHER. fT HAS RADIO AND 
HEATER AND A GOOD PRICE 
“Solid Value” 
1953 
PACKARD 
$1,795 A FINE FOUR DOOR OF THE 
“200° SERIES. RADIO, HEATER 
& AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 
THIS ONE YOU MUST SEE! 
“Goodwill Used Car” 
1953 P Thest 1953 Pontiacs are 
fied Pontiac owners, Y 
cars, all checked and w 
to help you buy. See 
want! 
PONTIA 
Fa 
63 Mt. C Ready to Ga. ,. C rere 
Name, But a. 
DON’T STAND IN LINE+ 
our. 1954 License Pla 
One of These Good Used 
License | 
  - 1952 FORD V8 $1,395 PUL VICTORIA MODEL 
“Goodwill Used Car” 
1950 
STUDE. | - 
_ $495 | LOOKS MIGHTY FINE IN -{TS 
NEW PAINT. RADIO AND HEAT- 
ER ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS 
LOW PRICE. 
“Solid Value”   
1949 
FORD PANEL 
$395 — A poe’ VEHICLE aT 
NIENT PRICE 
Come IN AND ‘ LOO IT OVER 
“Solid Value” 
ONTIAC Officials’ Cars and new 
ou can pick from a large 
orthy of the name—“Goo 
them today and be sure 
C RETAI ctory Bran 
lemens at Mill 
          Phone FE3-7117 will Used Cars. 
m Post Office On Mt. c| lemens St. 
Car From a De| aler You Know! 
tes Policy” 
Cars 
and All! 
1959. 
PLYMOUTH 
$1,045 BRAUTIFUL COUPE THAT HAS 
HAD THE BEST OF CARE. HAS 
RADIO & HEATER = IN 
AND TRY IT OUT! 
“Goodwill Used Car” 
1951 BUICK $1,195 480 MODEL WITH BEAUTIFUL 
PINISH THIS CAR WAS WELL 
CARED-FPOR AND LOOKS IT 
“Goodwill Used Car” 
1949 
FORD 
$395 THIS TWO DOOR SEDAN = 
MANY GOOD MILES LEFT 
‘ER ate WITH RADIO 
& 
“Solid Value” 
S 1953 car trade-ins from satis- 
selection of good, clean}. 
dwill Used Cars.” Priced 
of getting the car you 
L STORE} 
ch 
Street 
  
For Sale Used Cars 61)’ Sale Used Cars 61   
Many Lae 
happy buyers now have a 
good used car and their 
21” TV set from Russ’ 
Used Car Lot. . - 
There’s still time for eal 
‘to take advantage of this 
offer! 
FR 
2)" TV 
- Given with   
      
- 
the purchase 
of any ‘50, 
‘D1, ‘52, ‘S3 
or ‘54 model” 
used car: 
This Is a Bona Fide Offer 
—No Strings Attached | 
Hurry, Come Out and 
See Us Today 
We also have a good 
selection of Transporta- 
tion Specials at these low 
prices! 
$49 
You'll always’ find. it’s 
worth your while to 
drive out to— 
RUSS’ Used Car Lot 
1005 S. Lapeer Rd. 
Lake Orion 
Phone MY 2-3111 ° $59 $0 
  
’51 MERCURY SED. Radio, LARRY -. 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
/ ) 
5c 
SALE! 
. Fords 
Mercurys 
-Lincolns 
Pontiacs 
FACTORY OFFICIALS’ 
. CARS 
Practically new cars at\ 
used car prices. 
LARRY - JEROME 
Rochester Ford Dealer 
GOOD PLACE TO BUY” 
OPEN EVENINGS 
  
47 NASH SEDAN 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT On 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
51 NASH RAMBLER 
Se os = "> $595 
MICHIGAN’S FINEST. 
Lge pe WOODWARD AND i} MILE ROAD 
30 WASH SEDAN 
“Sis ar 
MICHIGAN'S 
_ FINEST 
"4 OLDSMOBILE . 
$195 really sharp! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST Plymouths| 
Ph OL 10711 
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A | —— 
| wooo BASS Hy noas 
Sos a Sale Used Cars 61   
good deal in a gauranteed 
agit ft 
5 chi selfs at 
if irs 
lights The 
grad. Teade pent atk en. . 
Clarkston MOTOR SALES 
  
mend to t's. Van Welt. OR 3.1988, an 
46 OLDS. 6 SEDAN   
green finish and motor, 
oo 
a ICHIGAN’S 
Fi NEST 
AVED LOT 
wooetues MILE’ ROAD a one owner 4 
-'47 PACKARD SED, 
It Runs 
$195 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT t 
"48 PACKARD SED, 
4 Ras et oe ws 
MICHIGAN’S - _ FINEST PA 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD   
      PLYMOUTH = oe 2325S, St. MICHIGAN’S 
Phone FE 2-9131 A 
*, +p m. woot nae RoaD 
: =~ yo . * Ke? * : £ r 
bots ; eS ‘s , ‘ > ‘ * . a 
ern a ak % s\ . 4 ‘ ‘ xe d t scr ee: ; =e. Z f 3 
: ee ene hie fei gee * ‘ a 4 i, FEE: SS SE “sd aig 5am te ae — ae . eK z ree ds a ee eg erat one DR eee pe ee 
‘ 7 eine Se : Bg es! ee per * 7 (eed : tee a ee rad : , 
me ae ee oe ae us Ge af eo * . ties esi wey x Coe ae et ee a es a: Drive a few miles for al 
Cask 
pee 2:70 2 ch Ph. MA Som . ‘53. Olds Custom 98 sed. 
53 Olds Super 88 sed. 
"53 Cadillac coupe DeVille; 
'| 53 Olds Super 88 convt, 
33 Buick Riviera cpe. — 
‘53 Chev. Bel Air sed. 
53 Pont: Chieftain 8 sed, 
'52 Ford Cust. 8 ebb, cpe. 
52. Olds Custom 98 sed, 
'52 Buick special sed. 
’52 Chev: deluxe tudor sed, 
‘52 Olds Super 88 tudor 
‘51 Mercury sed. 
50 Cadillac 62 cpe, 
| ‘51 Pontiac 8 Chief. sed. 
°S1 Chev. deluxe sed, 
‘51 Chev, deluxe clb. epe. 
‘52 Pontiac convt. cpe. 
‘51 Ford Custom 8 tudor 
‘50 Ford Custom 8 tudor 
49 Chev. deluxe tudor 
“48 Olds 98 sed....... 
'47 Olds 76 tudor... .$150 
’49 Ford Cust. 8 sed. .$395 
'47 Chev, clb, cpe....$150 
’47 Merc. elb. cpe.....$275 
CHOOSE 
YOUR 
OWN TERMS 
thru Credit Union 
Finance Co, 
or Your Bank 
JEROME. OLDS-CADILLAC Used cary. Orchard *t Cass 
New 
      
     
are 
sy > 2 sssedsed   
  
              
    
  
    32 Pontiac 8 Chief. tudor     
  
      
at tee ater sas Pa 
     
      
   
          
    
                Bet i Si 
  
  
ee Toda’ S Television Proarams - -   
Chanect 4—WW2.TV Channet }—wxve-rv   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:38 — (7) — Superman. George 
Reeves in adventure film. (4)— 
7:60—(T)—Heart of the City. 
“Adoption Story" film drama. 
(4)—Douglas Fairbanks Presents 
“Lochinvar,” modern version of 
knighthood. (2}—Carpet Theater 
“For Life,’ film drama. 
$:38—(7)—Mark ‘Saber. drama; Les Damon. 
Fisher. Popular songs: Detective 
(4) —Eddie 
Polly 
Bergen. guest. (2)—News. Doug | 
Edwards. 
7:45—(4)—News Caravan. Jokn | 
Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry 
Como. Popular songs 
8:00 — (7) — Bowling Champions. 
Fred Wolf, host. (4)—I Married 
Joan. Joan surprises her “‘phi- 
&30—(7)—Times Square Theater. 
“The Woman Who Left Herself,” 
film. (4)—My Little Margie. 
Margie invents a mystery to se- 
cure Vern's job. 
~ 
9:00—(7)—Club Polka. Warren 
Michae!l Kelly host to Ken Grif- 
' fin, organist and novelty dancers 
Wagner and Carol. (4)—Tele- 
vision Theater. Don Dubbins, 
‘Joanna Roos in “Gallin-All 
American,” young football play’ 
er’s career threatened by. injury. 
(2)—Strike It Rich. Quiz. 
9:30—(7)—My Hero. Robert Cum- 
mings in “Hesse Story,” film. 
(@)—I've Got a Secret. Garry 
Moore; panel quiz. 
20:09 — (7) — Story Theater. Ross 
Ford in “Pound Bank Note.” (4) 
This Is Your Life. Ralph Ed- 
wards re-creates life of guest. 
(2)—IBC Boxing. Welterweight 
bout; Johnny Saxton vs. Johnny 
. Bratton. dns 10:30—(T)—Man Against Crime. 
Ralph Bellamy in “Little Boy 
Blues,” film. (4)—Your TV The- 
ater, “One Plus One,” film 
drama. . 
10: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. June 
1938 bout between Joe Louis, 
Max Schmeling. 
11:60—(7)—Soupy's On. Guest is 
Chris Martin singing star. (4)— 
News. (2)—News. 
11:15—(7)—Theater. George Raft 
in “Intrigue,” feature film. (4 
Jane Fulton. Songs. (2)—Werld 
Cinema. Film, ‘Out of the Blue.” 
| 11:38—(4)—Moods in the Night 
Music 
THURSDAY MORNING 
:00—(4)—Today. 
| @:45—(7)—Cartoons. in 
  | 9:¢9—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Break- 
fast Club 
9:45—(2)—Brighter Day 
18: 00—(7)—Charm Kitchen (4)— | 
Ding Deng School. (2)—Arthur 
Godfrey. 
10: 30—(4)——Betty White 
Falls. (t)h— 11:00—(4)—Hawkins 
Playhouse 
11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 
11:30—(4)—Ask — (2)— 
Strike It Rich. 
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(4)—Bride & Groom. (7)— 
Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 
12:15—(2)—Love of Life. 
Ross Mulholland. 
12: 30—(7)—News. (2)—Tomorrow’s 
Search. (‘)— 
Stars on Seven. (2)—Guiding 
Light. 
1:00—(4)—McBride Show. (2)— 
Bob Murphy. 
1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) 
~Telerama. 
2:00—(7)—My Life. 
2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House 
party.   12: 45—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7)— | $:00—(2)—Big Payofi. (4)—Kate 
Smith Show. 
3:30—(7)—Air Base. 
Day. ; 
4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7)— 
Cowboy Colt. 
4:30—(2)—Feature Theater. 
On Your Account. ()— 
5: 15—(4)—Sports Closeup. 
5:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob 
Crosby Show. (7)—Cartoons. 
5: 45—(T)—Weather. (2)—Sports. 
THURSDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De 
troit Deadline. (2)—Sports Show. 
6:15 — (4) — News. (7) — Sports. 
(2)—Greatést Dramas. 
6:30—(4)—Time for Sports. 
| Playhouse. (2)—News. 
| @: Singing Along. (2)— 
| Weatherman. 
7:00 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Cisco 
Kid. (2)—Meet Mr. McNutley. 
7:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (T)— 
Lone Ranger. (2)—News. 
7:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane. Fro 
man. 
8:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) 
—Quick As Flash. (2)—Life With 
Elizabeth. 
8:30—(4)—T-Men in. Action. 
Where's Raymond. (2)—Play- 
house. 
9:00—(4)—Dragnet. (1)—Wrestling, 
_ (2)—Theater. 
9: 30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Big — 
(7)—Theater 
10:00—(4)—Martin Kane. 
Playhouse. 
10: 30—(4)—Michigan Outdoors. (2) 
—‘‘I Led Three Lives.” (7)— 
Royal Playhouse. 
| 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On. 
| (2)—News. 
11:15—(4)—Stars on Parade. (7)— 
Motion Pic. Academy. (2)—The- 
ater 
11: 20—(4)—Theater.   (I)— 
  | 
| (2)— 
    
| --Today's Radio Proarams - - 
  
    (2)—Ladies |. 
6:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie 
Dee. i |Last Famed 
Sisters on TV Has Smooth 15-Minute 
Sunday Night Session 
of Song and Talk 
NEW - YORK  — Jane Pickens, 
On her TV show she mixes com- 
ment on life and living with her 
tains much of the charm of the 
speech of her native Georgia. It's 
a program you'll enjoy if you're in 
the mood for soothing music. 
ANTENNA ADDENDA: Fred 
Allen’s “Judge For Yourself’ TV 
song hits. Ten of. the current 50 
top tunes, got their first network 
hearing on the show and “Judge 
For Yourself'’ production numbers 
signed to him to make the 
famous bags under the come- 
dian’s eyes more colorgenic for 
the recent colorcasting of his 
TV show. 
Bill Cullen, who commutes week- 
ly between his New York post on 
‘I've Got A Secret” and his Holly- 
wood emcee job on “Place The 
Face’ will have logged 250,000 air 
miles between the two programs 
by the time his 39-weeks contract 
on “Place The Face’ is fulfilled. 
Producer Peter Arnell is prepar- 
ing an instruction booklet for in- 
terested charitable and fraternal 
groups on how to set up varia- 
tions of his “I'l! Buy That” pro- 
gram for raising funds at bazaars, 
etc. Several organizations, who 
used the idea, have reported 
notable success with the plan.   Australians Jam     _ Programs furnished by stations sted Im this colume are eabject to change without notice 
| eR, Gen CKLW, (e008) ww, (ase) WOAR, (1130) WXYa, (ite) WIBK, (1480) 
TowconT J, News, Farm Gtory WWJ, Paye Elisabeth wwe ist “Page Parreli 
News WXYZ, Curtain Cail xYzZ. Kensie WJR, News CKLW, Toby David CKLW, Curt Massey wink pes Murphy 
J, Mews WJBK, Meditations WCAR, News Ballads 
Wattrick, McKens. WJBK, News, McLeod W, News, Sports 6:18—WJR, Melody 6:30—WWJ, L. Jones 
' | WXYZ 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Sky King 
@:15—WIR, Clark Quartet 6:30—WJR, Farm Fo wean. wer Seller. Curt M 4 mm rum W'Dey Caller 5:46—W JR, rt assey 
WWJ. Bud Lynch WW, Bob Maxwell | WWJ, Marriage Pays 
WXYZ, Lee @mits WXYZ, Fred Wolfe | 2:80—WJR, Helen Trent CKLW, Cecil Brown 
CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK. News," Lenharat WWJ, News °WJBK. Bob Murphy 
CKLW. News | WKY, — Bud THURSDAY EVENING ee. | Bod Reynolds | 
WW) Fran Pettay 
‘WKYZ, Ed McKenrle 
  7:00—WJR, Dick Burris ‘ WWJ, News awe Lowell Thomas WWJ, News Maxwell is WIR. J. White | WXYZ, Wattrick, MeKena | 
come Tax wavs. pre. Woife | © wa! Fran Marris CKLW. News 
CKLW, w oaks — House WJBK, News, Lenhardt saw pA 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet 
WW, Three Star WWJ, Bud Lyneb WXYZ, Billi Stern :15—WUR, Music Hal) | " ie wxyYz, Lee Smits 
CKLW. Fulten Lewis | ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON Siw’ mas ee 
7:38— WWJ, Listen, Live c , e C WJBK. Tom George wXyz. Wolfe 1:00—WJR, Road of Life ¢:38—WJIR. Reynold 
1:08—WW), Alex “Drie? CKLW, Austin’ Orant WWJ, News wei Bros fone CELW, Quy Nunn WJBK. Gentile & Binge bad leg ne Time Ed. McKenzie w a WCA P a ews eorge ~ 
wxyz, ~~ ork 7 . CAR. Coffee WCAR. News, Club WJBK, Horsemen 
. 120—WsR, mil} eleton 4—WWi, & a News sd CKLW Tony Devi 1.15—WJR, Ma Perkins ¢:48—WJR, L. Thomas 
at pod CKLW, News, Walts 7:00—WJIR, Guest Bouse 
Geiw. Seoretmeater | SEMIN et | age wan pe malone | BERL ti a WEY Dick CKLW. Your Boy Bud Sa: Petes tire em, & R_ Murrow CKLW, News, David WXYZ, News, McBride WJBK. Tom 
1 Man's Pamily WJBK. News, Gentile WCAR, News, Clud 
caw. Perry Como WCAR, News | $:43—WJR, Guiding Light 1:18—WWJ, Alex Drier 
8:00—WIR, FBI wan, Bee CKLW. Dick Powell caw: Quy — Wws, Walk « Mile "ware, 2:00—WJR, Mrs Burton ware, City Byline WCAR. Colfee ‘With Clem ww), News 1:20—W7IR, Pomity gueleten 
CKLW, 6: w ae WXYZ, Paul winter Wy sagt winx, George a toe CKLW, News, Bud SETA Sere of Goose 6:18—WXYZ—inceme Tax WJBK, News, George . 
‘ache: Sin $:43—WCAR, Radio Rev WCAR, News, Clud :4a—W . BR. - Murrow 
— Frecinct =| 9:00—WIR, Wm. Sheehan | 2:1B—WIR, Perry Mason p64 . ro wxYz. of the Deg WW, Minute Parade - le Fisher 
CKLW re ¥ WXYZ, Breakfast Clud 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake 00—WJIR, Meet Millie 
. CKLW, News, Special WXYE, Martin Block WWJ, Roy Rogers ‘S:45—WKYZ, Vandercook ‘WJBK. News, Murphy WCAR, Sports WXYZ, 3 By-Line 
P40 WIR Crime Photog —— 2:48 —WIR. Brighter Day Official Detective 
WW, Bet Your Lite o:18—WJR, Mae Hawk Show , Here's. wer & come 
WXYZ, Hollywood Airport CRLW, Gabriel Heatter | CKLW. eee = CKLW. Windsor @ymphony WJBK. Don WCAR, Club 1130 . a mrad LN dr. Town Meeting 
9:18—CKLW, Symphony 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page | See Wn, mieten Bose CuLW, Crime Pighverd CKLW, Good Neighbor WWJ, Life Beautiful WXYZ — 
O:20—WIR. They Fought WIBK. Bob Murphy WXYZ, Paul Winter va, Sand of he Oey ww ig CKLW., tano = 6 Brief s 
WKYZ, Mystery Theater | 9:43—WJR Pete and soe | WJBE B dow out 6:43—WXYTZ, Vandercook CELW. Freedom USA CKLW, Tony Martin “WCAR, News. Rhythm 0:00—WJR, Meet a pd 
20:08 WIR Sec Dulles CSR: Teg Seed: S:la—WIR. Rouse Party WWJ. Proudly we Mell 
WW. Sec Dulles | 10:00—WIR ‘a. Godtrey WWJ, Road of Lite 2 Paul Whiteman 
WEYZ. Bec Due. | WBS, Welcome Traveler CKLW, Eddie Chase . Nowe, suste CKLW, Fren dwards wy My True Story os 
WIBK. House Pari; CKLW, Homechat . 3:3—WWJ. Pepper Young . wy mee Oe WJBK. News, Murphy WXYZ, Paul Winter 
30:15—WIR J. LaRose WCAR. Newe Tema CKLW. Eddie Chase CRLW, ge — 
Ses te Te Town iia WJBK. Don McLeod WJBK, L. Gen r3 , is 10:15—WCAR, Temple 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday 16:¢0—WIR_ Minority of One 
CKELW. Hollywood Date ene— ww mot lage | WWJ. Right to Happiness | WWJ, Pipber McGee 
—_ JR. Wisard of Odds WXYZ, Whispering Streets | 4:60—WJR, Listen Lorene | Say a 
MBC Music KLW. Mary Morgan - WWJ, Backstage Wife  ¥. Bdwards 
War. Edwin C Hill WCAR, Birmingham High wXYz, Wattfick, McK 1@:18—WJIR, Your Congress 
CKLW, Sec. Dulles : WJIBK, Den McLeod Top Town 
- . 10:4—WW). Break the Bank WCAR. News, Ballads WWJ, Top This? 30:48-—WIR, Beulah WKYZ, Girl Marries CKLW, Freddy Mart 
WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Beauty Clinic 4:18—WJR, Country Tunes | ‘ y 
CELW, Quiet Sanc' WCAR, Harmony ww Stella Dallas 1¢:30—W IR, of Od 
1198—WJR. News 11:@8—WJR_ Arthur Godfrey | WCAR, Telk Sports WWJ, Jane Pickens 
ww. News WW, Strike It Rich WW), Widder Brown | Wave. Be News, dino 
CKLW, News WXYZ. Grand Central WXYZ, McKenrie | Ray Pirerdia 
WXYZ, News, Gentile | CKLW, Wonderful City WJBK, McLeod -+t8r4h=WIR, Go to Town | ee | WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, Ballads CKLW, Organaires 11:156—WJIR, Sen Potter WCAR. Newt. Bar , 
WW. Allan Row . — 4:43— WIR. News to Me 11:00—WJR, News WXYZ, To Town 11:30—WJR_ Make Up Min¢ WWJ Woman in House | WWJ, News 
CKLW. Manhatten Music | WWJ Phrase Theat Pays |" CKLW. George Wright ! CKLW, News 
WXYZ, Med. Romance WJBK, News ae) Believe | CKLW. Queen for a Day = wR, News 
| WJ, Plain Bill 11:18—-WJR, Bob Reynolds 
CELW, Phil With Music 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WXYE, Den Wattrick WWJ, Quest Stare 
WXYZ. Top of the Town | wws Becond Chance | CKLW. @¢t. Preston CKLW. Music — (XYZ. Siagie’s Part WJBK, McLeod THURSDAY MORNING WCAR. News , WCAR, News 11:30—-WJR, I Betiéve = = D. . WwW, Laori 
— sem, 0 Bar 1t:0—WJR, Wendy Warren | 5.13—WJR, Music Mall WXYZ. Sports 
Philippines Soldiers 
Closing In on Huks MANILA ®—Phiippines soldiers 
today slowly closed a —-_ at- 
tack around an esti 
Communist-ied Huk outlaws lane 
east of Mt.-.Banahaw in an aill- 
to wipe out the rebel 
i eee Wan 6 question whether | 
at ieiitery world be abe to keep 
. drive ‘in this 
aimed at the Huk force 
under Casto Alejandrino. which 1s PA FIPS Bile clea | 645—WXYZ, News Music 
| oe. Your Boy 
  
    ‘the Laguna - Quezon provincial | 
boundary 
The Huks failed to meet a Man- 
day midnight deadline set by Pres- 
‘ident Ramon Magsaysay for ac- 
ceptance of government surrender | 
terms. 
Heads “Midlond Fund 
| MIDLAND W—Chester F. Wea- 
ver, a Dow Chemical Co, account- 
, ant, is the president gf the Mid- 
land “Community Fund for this 
year. Weaver, Ww. Me 
we an. Club 1130 
  
  
‘Oscar Awarded 
by Toastmasters 
for Best Speech + George Wetterhahn won the “os- 
car” for the best brief table topic 
talk when Pontiac Y Toastmasters 
Club met Tuesday night at Pon- 
tiac YMCA, : 
George Crabtree was toastmas- 
hter of the evening. Tues- | ent elected Monday. day were Don Rofe on “Where Is)   to See Queen; | 
One Man Crushed 
MELBOURNE, Australia —A 
man was crushed to death when 
through a barrier of police and) 
-\troops to see Quegn Elizabeth II 
| arrive in alearas today. 
The Queen and the Duke of Edin- 
|burgh had just passed the spot 
when the crowd surged forward. 
| Otherwise the Melbourne crowd 
gave the Queen an orderly but 
| tumultuous reception orf her ar- | 
rival from Tasmania. 
. s * 
As she drove through the city 
streets' a shower of 
streamers, and torn-up newspapers 
and telephone directories fell like 
shore gen eten weene 
s . 
- igunae Gans an aoe 
arrived at Parliament House was 
amplified over loud speakers but 
could scarcely be heard above the 
roar of the crowd. 
was so great that 
crowds first broke through the 
barriers two hours before the 
Queen was due to arrive. 
Immigrants from Europe, wear- 
ing colorful national dress, were 
conspicuous. 
The Queen waved happily and | 
smiled, 
After the royal couple's 2%-hour | 
drive through the city, 200,000 peo- 
|ple stayed to see a brilliant fire- 
| works display. 
Discover No Cancer 
in ‘Mercy’ Slaying THORNWOOD, N. Y. @—A 
year-old accountant, shot to death   
    | by his wife in a purported mercy 
| slaying, is reported to have had 
no sign of cancer, 
Thomas Cannon was killed Mon. | 
day by his wife Margaret, 55, who) 
told authorities he pleaded: “T’ve 
| gow cancer, Shoot me. 
Police’ said they were told yes- 
terday that a preliminary exam- 
medical record showed no sign of 
the disease. Further tests are 
fly dog to death and then wounded 
herself in the left side. She igs: in 
Grasslands Hospital in Eastview, 
_|N. Y., for mental examination.   
Home at Keego Harbor 
Ransacked by Thieves 
The home of Wilson B. Jacob at 
1325 Beechiand, Harbor, Keego 
was ransacked by thieves who 
— ee 
“a Cordingley of 1451 vendrishia: 
caretaker,   succeeds, Cari A. Gerstacker, an- | Aladdin's Lamp?;” Otto Millde- | Waterford 
|other Dow executive. 
Tie St. Lawrence river handles ee 
vy 
  | Brandt, "Introductions; ” John Ste-| 
| fanski; “De You p reeh Your Own 
voice?;" and McLeod, 
\ “World-Wide ae 
i Township, 
Yreportdéd the breakin yesterday to 
| Oakland County sheriff's’ deputies. ; It ts not known: what wis taken. 
| The owner is vacationing, | 10,000 excited Australians burst! 
confetti, | 
Outside Government Hoase the | 
| excitement songs, Her rich contralto still \re-*——— 
‘hurry has been installed by the 
  
ination of the body and of Cannon's |   
    
eR ay Music   
NOCTURNE—A roaring fire, a 
chill February evening, an apple 
and music is Jane Picken's recipe 
for a quiet evening home. The fa- 
mous singing star who recently 
made her TV debut with the “Jane 
Pickens Show” has “tong- been a 
favorite with radio audiences. She 
plans t to continue in both mediums. 
Punch Card Machine 
Sorts Fingerprints — LANSING @®—~A punch card sys- 
tem to weed out fingerprints in a 
Michigan State Police, who helped 
develop it. 
A sorting machine now does in 
a minute a job which took an 
identification expert two or more 
hours to do manually. 
The departmet said an average 
of 400 sets of prints is received   
  daily and must be checked against 
existing files to determine if the 
subjects have criminal records or 
are being sought by police agen- 
cies. 
The department reported that 
Capt. Corey Dymond, commander | 
of its records and statistics divi- | 
sion, and Gilbert Siebert, head of | 
its statistical section, helped “| 
business machine firm develop the | 
system of keying and punching | 
the cards. ‘ 
Australian Election Set 
CANBERRA, Australia w— 
Prime Minister Robert G: Menzies 
announced today that the regular 
general election for the 123-mem- 
ber Australian House of Represén=‘ 
tatives will be held May 29.   ‘Truck Stolen in Pontiac 
Found 4 Blocks Away 
'man William Young four blocks 
| Ave. told police that his truck was 
| taken from in front of his home nt 
| Avoids Bad Effects 
of ‘Wonder’ Drugs LOS ANGELES ®—A new 
to avoid the harmful effects 
the so-called ‘‘wonder’ drugs 
has been described by a Florida 
Medical 
Orlando, 
convention 
use of anti- 
kills bene- 
the body, leaving 
multiply 
cause the 
this, he 
the beneficial 
some new be- 
nign a healthy pa- 
tient and planting them in the body 
of the sick patient. 
Although this represents one 
method of treatment, Dr. Orr said, 
  
Pony-Tail/Helps Corral tt Judge H. Russel Holland 
; ; ; Suda te cae tna i Girl Passing Bad Bill na ag all -- gee ea Py 
CLEVELAND ® — A pony-tail| sessed $200 costs in addition to the 
hairdo helped corral Eleanor M. | jail sentence for stealing an auto e 
Ferencheh me yaesecte Feb. 8 from Birmingham. His com- Baldwin 
charges passing a counter- panion, Darwin J. Honeysette, 
feit bill. was assessed $100 costs. bots Pharmacy 
ee ee ne youths came here from Alanson in 219 Beldwia Ave. 
ing since . search of ie sats membered as be work Cor. Grande, FE 4-2620 
ing tall, wearing ite bobby sox Farm nored — = 
and having a pony-tail hairdo Bureau Ho Get « Good 
passed the bad bill at a dairy CHEBOYGAN (®—The Cheboy- 
- ‘The agents got on the trail after| Presented a cup as an award by , 
learning where a wornan of that] the Michigan, Farm Baread as ch et HAMPTON TV 
description hung out, but it Was’ county in the state to reach 286 State St. 
weeks before they finally located|its membership in the roll call |] $10.$15 Dewe—S per Week 
her. drive. 
  
A truck reported stolen yester- 
day at 9:30 a.m. was recovered 
two hours later by Pontiac Patrol- 
from the owner's home. 
John C. Hoover of 256 E. Wilson 
early Tuesday. Young found the 
truck parked at Irwin avenue and 
East Blvd. and it was returned to 
Hoover before noon. 
  Nathaniel Bowditch’s =e 
American Practical Naviga 
known as the ‘‘Seaman’s eae.”        
oo 
    
  
Haare 
        
Your Prescription 
First comes the skill of your 
physician in diagnosing and 
  One Youth Gets 60 Days 
sentenced to 60 days in Oakland 
ee oe 
    
  
  
  
              
  
PONTIAC’S OLDEST 
TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Difierent Manufacturers 
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 
    
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