+ res i “Tuesday: Partly Cloudy Details page two \ ‘ [HE PONTIAC PRE SP re OO 112th YEAR Reds k & k & & PO NTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1954 —32 PAGES 7 purn French Terms es DOOR-TO-DOOR COUNT—One of Annual School Census the first families Starts Today Not Be Cut Off Welch Prefers: People Hear Adams and Cohn oF in McCarthy Row tea bie: Pontiac Presse Phete contacted in- Pontiac Public Schools’ 1954 school |Mrs. Arnola and the li-year-old Arnold twins, census was the Edgar Arnold family at 6 N. Tas- | Patricia Lou end Edgar Lewis. Census taker was mania Ave. Answering questions this morning were | Mrs. Wellington Clements, 197 E. Huron St. Cold Air Moving South, Normal Weather Expected Seven days ago frigid air from Canada knifed into the Pontiac area, cutting the temperature 24 degrees in eight hours. Today that wintry air still covers the region. But better news was given farmers and gardeners today by W. W. Oak, chief meteorol t for the U. 8. 5 Suspects Held in Store Holdup Police Say All Admit Daring Stickup; Arrest Solves 3 Other Cases DETROIT # — Five men sus- pected in the $30,000 holdup of a mit Ht i ery abled ine affettt Ht ts Weather Bureau in Detroit. He said the cold air is moving southeastward and a warming trend has start- ed. Nearly normal temp- eratures are expected Wednesday. POR PHOS ORR E OH Ee eee se eee. Pee eee fe School Census Starting Today Parents Will Be Asked About Children Up to 19 Years of Age Forty men and women started ringing Pontiac doorbells today as Pontiac Public Schools’ 1954 cen- Sus got under way. Census takers will try to get every person from birth through 19 years of age listed on school rec- ords by the census deadline June 1. Parents will be asked their children’s full names, exact birth dates, what schools they attend, and other questions. director, said the school system is seeking to know the number of pos- sible students, to plan for the num- ber of new classrooms, teachers Paul C. Allison, child accounting | “ WASHINGTON (AP)—A sel objected. Joseph N. Welch, counsel for the Army, contended the pro would “do violence to justice and equity.” . the = | 13th day of hearings, was this: 1, Limit public testimony to Ike's Foreign Policy Criticized by Truman WASHINGTON (INS) — Forme? foreign policy.” The ex-President said that the administration's foreign policy in recent months has been obscured by—“a succession of conflicting, vague and confusing statements, proposals, and acts.”’ In Fund Post Division, GM. A life-long Pontiac resident, Atkins has been active in the United Fund for five years. ‘French Bombers Blast Key Roads Pignes Batter Vietminh Truck Convoys Moving HANOI, Indochina # — French fighters and bombers today heavily attacked key roads leading .| northeastward from the fallen for- Out of Dien Bien Phu me [Professor Uses 5th Amendment at Clardy Quiz Witness From U. of M. Refuses to Answer as Lansing Hearings Open LANSING (AP)—Dr. Mark Nickerson, associate profes- sor of Pharmacology at the University of Michigan, to- day declined to tell the House un-American activi- ties subcommittee if he had ever been a Communist. Dr. Nickerson invoked the em by Johns- Hopkins University in 1943- 44 on a secret project for the Federal Office of Scien- tific Research and ment. He also invoked , tr | E 24 Wilson's 1st Year Reviewed in Press Secretary of Defense Charies E. Wilson has completed his first year at Washington with increas- ing stature and prestige. For an evaluation of the record of this Oakland County resident turn te page 17. rt ii i it ‘ i TAL tL mn g* “ z 4th § Fy 28 j z 3 E s a : é z E728 i Hi seit ra Vietminh Envoy Snubs Indochina Armistice Plan Viet Nam Appeals for Fast Action to Remove Dien Bien Phu Victims GENEVA (AP) — The delegate of Communist- led Vietminh took the floor in "| the Indochinese peace talks today and an unofficial Communist source said he rejected the French terms for an armistice in Indo- tov had not seen fit to read his letter. . a ° The French source quoted Molo- tov as saying he was sorry but the letter reached him after he had recognized the Vietminh delegate. He said it took some time to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) County Historical Society to Hold Annual Meeting Historical Society will be held at noon May 19, at the Oakland Ave- nue United Presbyterian Church. Howard Peckham, director of the Clements Library at the Univer- sity of Michigan, will be the speak- er, Reservations may be made be- fore May 14 with Mrs, H. F. Going, of 214 West Pike St., FE 2-6087. serra yyaee mst | . £ z Mothers Day Greet Wc Ee BX GIRL, MARCELLO TAMAYOS 35 Hiliview Rd. Sunday at Pontiac Hospitals eH a % d ing Tonight to Hold Hearing Tonig for Cranbrook on Rezoning Porritt Land Several letters opposing the pro- posed business zoning on the Ad-| ams frontage are already on file. city, A licensing ordinance to operate in conjunction with the new park- Planning Director Robert Boatman. He has also prepared a resolu- tion on the city’s objections to the | “ proposed extension of Lincoln ave- | nue from Cranbrook to Lahser | Ey-Union Head Dies in Tawas Claude Henson Stricken on Fishing Trip; Was Active in Local 653 on a fishing trip there. "| Service since 1941. - roads, to be forwarded to the Oak- land County Planning Commission. Another hearing, on Torry pave- ment and sidewalk from Holland north about 111 feet, will be held, and adoption of a new awning li- cense will be under consideration oa cad LJ “Family and Child Relation- ships’’ will be discussed by Mrs. | | Belle Farley Murray at tonight's, | Adam School PTA meeting at 8 | Mrs. Murray-has been lecturer and consultant in family life for the University of Michigan Extension et a There are big doings for High Twelve Club members and their i wives tonight when Ladies Night | will be celebrated, starting at 6:30 ng ordinance will be presented by|» m. in the Community House. | Entertainment will be provided by ithe Fenby-Carr Quintet, | a ° Py Guest speaker at tonight's % o'clock meeting of the steward- ship Class of First Raptist Church | wilt be Mrs, Leland Bunyan, She Hostesses will be Mrs. L. J. Me- Creedy and Mrs. Kenneth Kilbury, with devotions by Mrs. Rayburn Bonner. Holding its last meeting until fall, Holy Name School PTA will elect officers at 7:30 tonight. Fifth, seventh and eighth graders will present a program including songs, poetry and a liturgical drama. A business meeting and class » [room conferences will follow. = * . ~ Youth groups af the First Methodist Church will honor par- ents at a dinner at 6:30 in the church, Guest speaker will be the Rev. Perry Thonms, minister of the Commerce Meth- edist Church. New officers elected at the re- | cent annual meeting of the Sister ard Cifmmings, president; Mrs. Frieda Calhoun, recording secre- tonight | nk Dey 0 Events Sunday Highlight | 50th Anniversary of Booth Family Gifts The 50th anniversary of the first | purchase of Bloomfield Hills prop- | erty for Cranbrook Institutions by George E. and Ellen Scripps Booth will be commemorated Sunday. The all-day event will be high-| ‘lighted by a 10:30 a.m. dedication | of a new altar built on the site| where George Booth's father, Hen- | ry, conducted the first publie wor- | ship. A special Founders Day ser- | vice at Christ Church Cranbrook will be held at 11:15. During the afternoon, Cran- breok School's new gymnasium will be named in honor of | Carles J, Keppel, member of the | school’s first faculty and former assistant headmaster. The dedi- cation will be held at 2:15, Rounding out the program “will be a Founders Day ‘xa at Cran- brook House, former George Booth home, Besides the Booth family, guests and graduating groups from Kingswood, Cranbrook, Brookside and Cranbrook Academy of Art are scheduled to be present. A tour of the Grounds will follow. The 300-acre campus, housing six educational institutions, was named | after the Booth ancestral birthplace in England. : PTA Finishes Year With Fashion Show | NORTH BRANCH — The year’s final PTA meeting last week in | lthe school auditorium was high- | lighted by the annual style show | presented by the homemaking de- |partment and directed by Mrs. | Betty Viele. Ninety students participated in the style show, modeling cotton idresses and blouses, pajamas, Kenny Anfiiversary Club are Rich- | dusters and formal gowns. Rita Carter presented background in- J. R. Wagner, vice president; | strumental music during the show. New officers installed at the THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, te . MAY 10, 1954 .|Nursing School's Open House Visited by 200 Some 20 Pontiac area young women turned out Sunday as Mc- Auley School of Practical Nurs- ing’s “Open House” started St, Jo- seph Mercy Hospital's Hospital Week festivities. Visitors can tour the hospital it- self from 2 until 4 pm, today | through Thursday, with St, Joseph |Mercy alumnae as guides, Special Get Road Funds Oakland County Units to Share in $1,700,000 From State Fund Michigan State Highway Depart- ment is sending checks for about $1,700,000 to Oakland County and | its cities and villages for use on tary; Mrs. C. B. Lewis, corre- meeting included Mrs. Spencer sponding secretary, and Walter H. | wiison, president; Mrs. Alton Bau- Wakeman Jr., treasurer. | man, mother vice president; *Clar- Directors are Mrs, Max Fruhaul | ence Schiaud, father vice presi- and Earl W. Parcells Jr. | dent; Mrs. Edward Krepps, teach- demonstrations of hospital equip- ment are planned for each day's us eee Ge the $57 program. Pars apn toe tr yun 2 sled Bea Me ad women interested in nursing ca- January, Fet and March. The reers featured Miss Hene Lang-| state Highw . don, director of Highland Park ay Depestment beeps 44 per cent or $25,349,241 as its General Hospital School of Nursing} ore of the funds, raised from and Miss Doris Holdwick, McAuley | iiconse fees, gas taxes, and other ; student, as speakers. stu- highway OPENS THURSDAY—This new Winkelman store | St. Manager of the store is Howard Sadow. The | gents modeled their own clothes in pe dhe y meet will open Thursday morning at the Tel-Huron store carries a full line of women’s wearing apparel.|a style show, “What the Well- citeion Pi peary 4 ropa Shopping Center at Telegraph Rd. and W. Huron Dressed Student Nurse Will Wear.” than get + The show ended with the four- ee eee oo . . | year-old Wendy Bordeaux, grand- pote 94,96.200. mo _ Pontiac Deaths Winkelman Store to Open super ot sc, Ame Bmey.| Sinem sarty counties share are . | McAuley housemother, dressed as : — ja student nurse ioemae st detenlar ton for Vingston; Macomb; Mrs. Frances G. Kohn at Center N ext Thur sday . - and $373,321 for Washtenaw. |r. Frances G. Kohn, 6, of 2 Winkelman Brothers Apparel. Vigtminh Reportedly | Pets wit st 26.75.25 — te Douglas ‘St. died in Northville, | Bei, se eo Ai son ees pen E t el-Huron ping Center in| z |e leeedlalveataed-a Pontse at $30 ems Thursday. | NUDS Peace Plan _ | Bemlagram war set sate: Mra. Kohn was born in Buttalo, This is the chain's 26th store. iceetioanl One) | 81.657; @ $12,211; Clifford |N. ¥., on Feb, 11, 1888, the daugh- Manager of the new 40x150-foot ag $1,220; Farmington, $5,238; Hasel |ter of Frank and Isabell Brown store is Howard Sadow, who has translate the proposal. The Soviet pary 933.411; Molly $6,591; Hun- served as assistant manager in foreign minister also said he fa- tington Weeds $11,850; paar Lake | Mrs. Kohn came here from Butf- | several of the company’s Detroit | vored the Vietminh proposal. Angelus Village, $160. falo, 60 years ago. Surviving is a! area stores since 1952. | Bidault then deplored the fact) “1 24. Orion is down for $5,608: daughter, Mrs. Jean Kuenzel of | Immediately prior to this ap-| that Molotov had not read the let-| ciny of Lathrup Village $7,228; Pontiac. pointment as manager, Sadow | ter at the beginning of the meet-| | eonard, $1,867; Milford, $5,780: Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 served as assistant manager at | ing. He added what France -was/ Oa, Park, $18,967; Orchard Lake p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Winkelman’s Royab Oak Store. j interested in was getting treat-| ¢> 9:7. Ortonville, $1,806; and Ox- Home with burial in Oak Hill Tho now cteve here fas com | DUM NT Ge wounded uo matter! soca. 95.706. Cemetery. The Rev. Cart Nelson of tempesaty cigfing, wth the te | oN Ot Ste dene. The state is sending $6,725 to | St. Johm Lutheran Church will of- ide aes te canoes. | Bidet said France had been | Pleasant Ridge; $10,5H to Roches | ficiate. . a weeks - Se tas af oat Sitar meme coma Sane te a Sa William H. McNall matagany Sctirer. jhandied by the. field commanders | van Lake . Y the at et Gase| 1%, indechina and not at the Ge- William H. McNally, 82, of 646 E. ashioned of glass neva Conference. | Walton Biva.. or he he igen with a base of Tennessee ledge | es 6 Free Lecture ence Saturday. rock, He added, however, “better late | pt He was born in Richland Center, A separate department for foun- | than never.” Wis., on Jan. 7, 1872, the son of | dations and an enlarged sports-| The Viet Nam letter had been “CHRISTIAN Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McNally. He | HOWARD SADOW wear department are among the handed to Molotov by Nguyen | married Birdie Brooks in Windsor. +features of the new store. Quoc Dinh, Vietnamese foreign SCIENCE: Ont., on April 4, 1907. | A check for $2,250 will be pre-|o- vice president: Mrs. Ralph sented to Dexter Horton, president | of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny | the equipment fund. j o a Fran Harris, Detroit radio and | television personality, will speak Rachow, secretary; ‘White Lake Farm Group | Meets Tuesday at 8:30 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — H coats, suits, The Understanding of “Mz, MeNatly, who was « couty/ Youth, 18; ACHICVES! scxiundatons, tngerc asd main view ot'twe wench te dere | Man's Unity With God” tired fruit grower. . | linery in a full range of prices. | gation of the state of Viet Nam Surviving besides his widow is «| BQST Driver Honor | Daily hours are from 9:30.a.m. | proposes that the conference con- by son Clyde W., of Pontiac and a| . to ES om The dave Sil be. citer te necumtly of the avec GEORGINA TENNANT, brother Hingh of Restietten. Wis | BIRMINGHAM — Winner of ew ae Hager wounded | from =~ - 2 p.m. raat the Voorhees Siple | 5#turday’s Teenage Road-E-O, Gifts will be given to customers | consideration of the problem of an |i ., ot the Cake beens Chapel with burial in Roseland sponsored by the Junior Chamber | on opening day | armistice and of the re-establish- ef The Mother The Park. The Rev. John W. Mulder of of Commerce to determine the ment of peace i Indochina the Central Methodist Church will | city’s best youthful driver, was | Donald Hite, 18, of 270 Wadding- | ton. Robert J. Percival He competed with 41 others in Robert J. Percival, 53, of 282) 4.4. sbetacte Union Labs Rd. was Ge0d an op (Oet CO — Farm Association Meets Today in Avon Township AVON TOWNSHIP — An an- nouncement in the Pontiac Press | Saturday erroniously said _ that | 1,000 wounded in the Indochina for- | tress when the 57 - day siege reached its climax. They had been | placed on litters in the under- ground hospital. | | He was born in Bono. Ark.,| at the Franklin School PTA meet- White Lake Fatm Bureau will rival a¢ Pontiac GC 1 Hospital | In a run-off between the winning Stiles Branch of the Woman's Na- April 11, 1898, the son of William, ing at 8 tonight. This will be meet in the parlors of White Lake | yesterday He had been ill for a| Sir! and boy driver, Hite won over tional Farm and Garden Assn. FRAM 339 + | | the final meeting until fall. | Church Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. for a| week | Margaret Davis, 18, of 1152 Buck- | currently is conducting a member- | ° Meet | j > 7° _ discussion on “How Can We Meet) He was born in New York state |ingham. Both are Birmingham | ship drive. ORTONVILLE — Members of |f eel ree Estes and Mrs. | the Challenge of Township Govern-| on Oct. 4, 1900. He married Vir-|High School seniors. Hite will go| The group was scheduled to hold F&AM 339 will hold a special meet- Deter tear vereentge Heated ment?” | ginia B. Jones. to Lansing for the state finals its May meeting today at 1 p.m. | ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Masonic | jtend the National Convention 0f/ Discussion leader will be James!" Mrs. Percival was a June 5. ‘in the Avon Community Building. | Hall for conferring an F. C. degree. | | | MOMS in Baltimore as local dele- | Reid. Hosts for the meeting are) austin Lodge, li Tt 2 ; q 2 3 y ' gates. MOMS Club Unit Three will Mr. and Mrs. Clare Voorheis and | burg meet at the Community House at Mr and Mrs. Caroll Steinba’ Survivi 8 tonight >. | ms 3 os a house and @ program by the | Farm, Garden Assn. Unit | Katharine P. and | children is scheduled for tonight's $q Hold Annual Meeting | Wo: =~ ey Irene Smith and Carl |g o'clock meeting of the Walnut | °o Fo nua ING | Rio, Tex., William J. : i | | é : i BF 9257 272 ionesboro, Ark., and | Lake PTA. Installation of officers| ROCHESTER — Rochester | Korea. Robert L. Partello of Pontiac. Bianch of the National Farm and Bliss, Tex., be Tuesday at 2:30 Garden Association will hold its| Howell, John F.. Melvin E.. i J > | will also be included, with Keith Funeral will Symon as president; Clare Hellen- m. at Marimont Baptist Church, berg. vice’ president: Mrs. John annual meeting and luncheon in| Win G.. Richard A. and Carol with burial in Oakland Hills Ceme-/ palmer recording secretary; Mrs.| Hopkins restaurant Tuesday at 1| all at home. a i The David Mortensen | non C. Brown, corresponding sec- | P. ™. | , Funeral service w omnes Church will officiate. | tary and Charles E. Robinson,| On-the agenda will be annuaj|@ay at 2 p. m. from Donelson- at Sparks-Griffin Fu-| | asurer. committee reports, election of of- | Johns ; PRa%, ’ The body i | --+ =e historian. - Prayer service was held today Arm Counsel Asks | e * 8 Choir Members Robbed [trom the Frank Carruthers Fu- y | Pictures of his recent trip to, Duri Sund Service neral Home for Donald and Ronald 3 OSS se S200 During Sunday Service [Eaten bowed! ® PR ADE.IN ALLOWANCE Continued Publicity |Carteton Scott at tomorrow's noon} BIRMINGHAM — Eleven choir |Goldie Shannon Scruggs of 208 ‘luncheon meeting of the Ex ge members at St. James scopal | Rockwell St. Burial was in (Continued From Page One) (Club. at the Community House. Church had their purses bs dur- | Hil) Cemetery. for Your Old Wesher—Regardiess of age or condition toward \ ties in the bristling dispute a 7", ‘ing Sunday's service. Police said| The infants were stillborn at the course which either party finds objectionable. a * s In view of Mundt’s stand, and with Democrats opposed, it appear- ed improbable Dirksen'’s proposal could carry. The subcommittee is composed of four Republicans and three Democrats. M 2 . The main argument advanced by Dirksen was that the issues would | Charles Savage, vice president . | of the Kiwanis Club, wit take over | et IM ee = | tomorrow's 6:30 p. m. business) , csretaker told police he had meeting at the Community House. | seen boys lurking outside the choir room. | President Clifford Wright is at-| tending the national convention in Miami, Fla ¢ j ° * } | peries will be used to vary the seven interiors at Wednesday's spring benefit interior decora- Sliding screens and drop dra- . PURCHASE OF A BRAND NEW Deluxe Washer be pretty well covered in testimony | tion show, sponsored by the local on Dec. 15, 1887, the son of William from Stevens and McCarthy. —_— Association of Univer- K. and Celina J. Peters brane sity Women. Last employed as a cement The Weather oe tik edds i tidal an ee ee eee EXACTLY AS PICTURED PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Partly department store is producing and a ~ Ponty: cloedy tenight and y. t- describing the show at 2 Pp. m. Surviving are three sisters and $ 50 trest likely tonight. Lew 34 te 38./ on the Cranbrook gymnasium stage, one brother, Mrs, Anna Case of R J Pri West to northwest winds 1e't0 15 miles| which will be framed to look like Powell, Ohio, Mrs. Maude Pardner, eguiarrrice... | tonight becoming a giant shadow box. Mrs. Ellen Coyan and Grover C., . og ae Proceeds will be used for scholar- | all of Breckenridge, Tex. 00 Lowest Gael tai seen’ am ships international fellowship and The . s " ses 36. | community projects. Tickets may navel Home. Trade-In..... ae vee velocity 10 m_p.h. be obtained through AAUW mem- - oats Monday at 7:41 p.m bers or at the door. Larry E. Williams Moos rises Monday st 12:58 p.m *- ® Moon sets Tuesday at 2:07 a.m Mrs. Merrill C, Adams Prayer service was held a Costs You Downtown Temperateres Service for Mrs. Merrill ot mane age Bote pM Poesy wend E. $ S Eee 5$| (Vanche E.) Adams, 66, of 583 Ww infant son of Joe and Pe * ns Oe eae s¢| N. Woodward, will be-at 3 p. m.| ‘eaiie nike Powell Williams, of 38 bs Tuesday at Bell Chapel of the Onl ; William R. Hamilton Co., with bur- Lake St. Burial was in Oak Hill eee Pp ee anal i . nee Pe tle who was here bane f as 7 | bearers“ March 3, 1954, died in Pontiac) ® & Double Bowl Tubs § * Immediate Delivery mn UTE... ew nveneeeevess 6 ro tym edie Deadly General Hospital last Monday, G ee es Yoor Age ie Sustian tional Bank, died Saturday at St. pare oy eter % * Aluminum Agitator oo. rms te og en AA Highest Moos ss eabsigatse- 1; | Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac | J: Mrs. | | Surviving besides the parr) * Automatic Timer hover Bean | Lowest tempersture,.............-.. $7 following a brief . Albert Rd.| are three sisters and a brother, ws and the Tension, . ae ee Born in Defiance, hio, Mrs. | No date has been set for the wed- Ruth Ann Powell, Audrey Powell. oe we ‘ : “4 eee ten tures This! Adams had lived here for 22 years. | ding. Gloria Mae Williams and Joe Wil- ‘ ‘ : mie .. 2 in 1923) She was & member of First Pres- > liams Jr., all of Clarksdale, Miss. ¢ Seneayy Pempuatiny Chant byterian Church and the Rotary! Man Gets Probation ra ie 2 4 aa” § Besides her husband, she is sur-| Edward Daniels, 25, of 90 Jack- a rn . : rig Skee es eee ot! vs vived by three daughters, Mrs.|son St., was placed on probation| LUM — Annual convention of ee : : Your Electrical i Bt Kew Orienne &3 Robin Adair of Birmingham, and/for three years today by Circuit | Lapeer County WCTU will be held ‘our Appliance New York 98 #/Mrs. John L. Talbott and Mar-| Judge Frank L. Doty for the sta-|Tuesday evening at Attica Meth- 121 N. St 7 . ee , # | Jorle L.. both of Denver, Colo.;'é) tutory rape of a Ityenrcld girt |pdiet Church. Mrs. Bensle Hurd of 2 . Saginaw . ak Francisco $8 3¢/s0n, Dr, Frederick M., of Birm-| last Aug. 1. Daniels pleaded guilty Fenton will be guest of honor and end Pets < ; vo mi. 61 | ingham; and 11 grandchildren, ‘| to the charge April 28. speaker for the evening. : ' = ° ¥ y ‘ i ‘ ert ee, j ee OY fy ; a ‘, Rate see ee . My Sei, Be ; oe A ) ae ee BOS ES es oe A Ta as | + ek Seale ; 7, . i \ bi ta t 5 agen l i ' 4 * . . f ¢ LA en man am A nc Cleaned Adjusted $450 Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's |. Special $12 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. pagusssasgerere a a oe e a at a ts TEPRIRING-RESTSUING -REPIRISBING at : D&D = UPHOLSTERING a 232 East Pike Street " FE 5-5042 (Advertisement) Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing Substance That Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ishi ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to stop bleeding~—with- out surgery. In case after case, pain was re- lieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a ” problem The secret is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance is offered in ointment form under the name of Preparation H.* Ask. for it at all drug stores— money back guarantee. “Trade Mark. FAST RELIEF HEADACHE When yes suffer trom pain of ASPIRIN Enjoy the best arontte an old favorite 825 W. HURON See the Letest TV Demonstrated! 825 W. Huron. FE 4.2525 Atty. Gen. Brownell has said Act, which makes it a crime to conspire to teach and advocate the overthrow of the government by force; cases before the Sub- versive Activities Control Board, er will] nominate as Tompkins’ successor in New Jersey Raymond Del Tufo Jr., 4, of Newark, who has been Tompkins’ first assistant since last August. Japan Offers Part Repayment of Aid — The United States says Japan received $2,131,000,000 in so-called GARIOA and EROA relief in the Egyptian Publisher ment said early today that Abul Khei Naguib, owner and publisher of a leftist weekly, is under arrest and may face a death sentence ee Yee Lt. Col. Zakaria Mohieddin Egypt's interior minister, told re- i}porters that Naguib has been or- dered to appear before the three- i! i-8 i 4 OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ee ae eae DECORATION DAY? "Built 0 « Standard of Quality” ~ Inch Memorials, Inc. Pontiac’s. Oldest Monument Builders 864 N. Perry St. Phone FE 5-6931 Lioyd W. Burnes is great... but our — service is geared to budget... always has been... always will be. Ejparks -(Brjffin, Home aoe sughtful Serv sce* 44 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-5441 agencies. ; minister is —_ ALL STEEL co | VENETIAN BLINDS MS ALL SIZES 18” to 36” wide 64” long Baked Enamel Finish, Easy to Clean Flexible Steel Slats Held for Conspiracy H ADOWPI | SHEER PANELS © 98... 41" x 81" Penney’s has a size for every window. Hemmed r. - and headed tops, 114” side _ wart 3” bottom hems. TOMORROW AT 9:30 er J A double row of ruffles! A new tier of delicate rayon , marquisette, double-flounced for soft breezy fullness "at your windows. The tops are charming with 3” ~ And the way you can arrange them, singly unlimited! ——Beautiful buy s—specially offered for Penney’s Oppor- WE tunity Days! Come now choose from ivory, yellow, 60” wide... 30”, 36”, or 45” long. Matching valance 54” wide, $” deep 4c. 7 —_ rose, green, blue. Sas Cae IDRAPERY PRINTS: ROOF! @VAT DYED | © PRE-SHRUNK ’ to bolster your warm weather sno-vy white beauties feature no-see- under sheers Robert C. Burnes ’ Sg ee a a ee tion of WCTU at the recent May Breakfast held in Central Methodist She said there is hope for con-| verting heathens, and she cited examples where witch doctors have Getting together over mor the annual benefit card party (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. road and the hosts, Mr. and Announcement was made of an opportunity to train for leader- ship in Christian temperance fields Israel’s Birthday to Be Celebrated Palms and gliadioli banked the altar of Central Methodist Church | Saturday evening when Corinne E. Wright spoke her vows with Rich- and G. Ervin. The Rev, Milton H. Bank performed the service The bride is the daughter of Mrs Roy B. Wright of Garland avenue, Sylvan Lake, and the late Mr. Wright. The George P. Ervins of Crescent drive are the bride- ning coffee recently to plan of Kirk Couples Club were! Leslie Ware of Barrington Urs. Homer Finch of bas! Corinne E. Wright Wed ; completion for Square Lake road, general chairmen of the event. The! party, which will be Friday at West Bloomfield Town Hall, will begin at 8 o'clock. Proceeds will benefit Kirk in the Hills. "Benefit Party Planned Friday by Kirk Couples Final arrangements are nearing the benefit ‘card party scheduled for Friday. Sponsored by Kirk Couples Club, the party will raise funds for Kirk in the Hills. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock in West Bloomfield Town Hall Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Finch are chairmen, and on committees MONDAY, MAY. ,erts’, 10, 1954 Colonial Unit Plans May Breakfast The annual May Breakfast sponsored by the Colonial Group of the First Congregational Church | will be held in the Casa del Rey ~~ Friday at 10 o'clock. General chairman is Mrs. D. R. Wilson and the program chairmen are Mrs. Ross P. Tenny and Mrs. J. A. Rammes. Decorations are being ar- ranged by Mrs. Philip J. Vier- lech, and Mrs. Fred Voelker is handling tickets. On the social committee are Mrs. Harold Euler, Mrs. J. Lee Voorhees, Mrs. R. A. Armstrong, Mrs. H. C. Cites, Mrs. James A. Clark, Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. C. H. Purdy, Mrs. Conrad N. Church, Mrs. F. C. Castell and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield. Speaker will be Mrs. Eugene Cleland who will talk on ‘‘Grand- ma Moses." Music will be furnished by the Vocal Department of Pontiac High School under the direction of George Putnam. Eileen Ethridge Feted at Shower in Bailey Home Eileen Ethridge, bride-elect of John Killinger, was honored at a Pentiac Press Phete freshments, and the John A. Rob- publicity. Tickets may be obtained from | Underhill, Mrs. Jack Farms and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Woolson | Mrs. Lawrence Bailey. The shower of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- | ¥@% held in the Bailey home on son H. Long of Walnut Lake road, | Mansfield avenue. the Richard Seheys of Birmingham, Guests included Mrs. Vertyn the Donald W. Neals of Pontiac) pawsen, Mrs. Charlies Baker, and the Keith Symons-of West! Mrs, Edward Kern, Mrs. Fier- Bloomfield Township. ence Weeds, Mrs. James Ben- . — —- sken, Mrs. Arthur Ocsch, Mrs. Dinner Set May 20 |) See eee ee Plans were made for the in- Stauble. stallation of officers dinner to be| Mrs. Henry Gallardo, Mrs. Bruce Others were Mrs. George Long. FTEEN _ Look Younger with Our New Hair Styles Donmant | # Choose irom nationally famous $ name —bugene Feaercis. $Q.00 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP 8215 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 Next te Basley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Make your living room suite as pretty as the spring out- doors. Refinished or new... at Manufacturer-to-you-prices. william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “all work guaranteed § years” 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 cou waves .... $750 Manicures—Hair Setting | ture hats, and they carried French f | baskets of matching streamers. groom's parents. For the 7:30; ceremony Corinne chose a gown of embroidered or- gandy ever white taffeta. Short sleeves, a portrait neckline and a wide taffeta sash with stream- ers to the hem were highlights of the dress. ’ The full ballerina-length skirt was held out with a hoop. A small em- broidered organdy bonnet held ber illusion veil and she carried a bou- quet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy MRS. RICHARD G. _ mane 2 sted was maid of honor* 5 ee ae IP roarainl Listed tively, with ic- ° ~ etn end ty sari Freecn|D Duo-Pianists’ - Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and | F | 4a 6. ERVIN | | | spring flowers with } Grosse | Frederick is a are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaver, tickets; the William Beauchamps, | day when the New Sylvanites Club | prizes; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ware; met at the home of Mrs. W. R. the R. W. Smiths, re- Smith on Lakeland avenue, properties, At a family supper Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renfreu of Birmingham announced the lengagement of their daughter, Robin, to Frederick C. Bahr, son of Mrs. Frederick Bahr of Pointe. held May 20 at Rotunda Inn Fri-| Moore, Mrs. Ralph Burt, Mildred Welch, Marja West and Mrs. Harold Miller. Marilyn “Carison, Mrs. Peter Kalohn, Mrs. Samuel Dow, Mrs. John Stephens, Vivian Wormnest, Mrs. Daniel Kaulfield and Mrs. Leo Wynn completed the list. Greenware, Slip Ceramic Supplies Kiln and Instructions El-dore Ceramics 4660 Elisabeth Lake R4. FE 5-5555 Custom Upholstering WILLIAM K. COWIE 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard L&. Ave. FE 4-2857 “For Men Who Prefer the Finer Things” Osmun’s Tel- Huron Sure OPEN *til 9 P.M. Nig Plenty of Free Parking! an - a No Appointment Necessary Jerry 2 aa te lees ree Addison Oakley, duo-pianists, | een a | best 7 wr anaes ave announced their program for | Con Ve he ushers cs * the annual luncheon of Pontiac ' | Bradley, Clarence Sproull and Tisede wkeals te: be eld ol HEALOIL Beauty Shop | George Kimball ; | 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Grace Lu 71% Nerth Saginaw Se. The bride was escorted to the theran Fellowship Hall Leep Guliding altar on the arm of her uncle, On the program will be | Went to Yardettes Clair Wright. Mrs. Joba Nicolls Now Come the Gentle Savior Bech ; -. st% Saar. - 1% rts ; tions on ve me o oe sratincicn or. — the bridal rectal, "= aaa a " eo. . Brahms | A reception in the church par- © Bateau | lors followed the ceremony. Re- ee ve ees < . Ted Kluszewski hammered three home runs And drove in eight runs Rediegs. His last homer, to their first-came victory over the Reds. Musial collected two more hits in the nightcap to take over the league batting lead with a 382 ‘ average. 10, 1954 The heaviest player on the Phila-| The best lifetirne batting average delphia Athletics is outfielder Bill| on the Milwaukee Braves is Andy Renna. He weighs 220 pounds. Pafko’s .291. ‘Here Is the Aqua-Lung. Now you Aqua-Lung .,., safely explore the underwater Salee—Air Fills world or dive for that lost motor, join America’s fastest growing sport. Try your hand at underwater spear fishing and photography. FREE Trials and lessons by a real Frogman. Club membership. Phone Tom Mook, FE 2-3994 after 5 P. M. Aqua-Lung FREE Trials FA nh Ah hh hd dade ddd dichiadadar III IPD IDO OT , Toe-In Adjusted. on Your Car for..... TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALB WORK \ FIRESTONE STORE Q 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251. , : . . . oa N o \ —-\ : . : Lk kk kA Ao ke Ae dodkodedeododididededed S € ‘ D) x Worlds First! Phillips 66 presents the first All-Weather Motor Oil which has proved it meets the most exacting standard ever established for automobile lubrication... Mil-0-2104, —_oen 1 level. Tx toughest standard ever set up for automobile lu- brication is the Mil-0-2104 Supplement | test. New Trop- Artic is the first all-weather motor oil to meet the require- ments of this test. It is an oil which will serve you winter . an oil so good it can double the life of an automobile engine ! Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-ARTIC reduces ring wear 40% of more. It cuts oil consumption 15% to 45%. It keeps pistons and bearings cleaner. . . longer-lasting. It saves you money by increasing gasoline mileage. This has been demonstrated in tests representing more than 150,000 miles of driving. Trop-Artic —_ temperature Trop-ArTIc is truly an all-weather oil . . . S.A.E. 10W through S.A.E. 30. Therefore it flows instantly for easy starting at gub-zero temperatures, and yet it retains the film strength necessary to prevent engine wear under high driving conditions. It isn’t just heavy duty. It’s double duty. Any car, in any climate, at any time of the year will per- form better with Phillips 66 Trop-Artic. It is a worthy companion product to Phillips 66 Firre-Fuet, the new high performance gasoline recently introduced by Phillips. This year of all years it pays to have your car serviced at the station where you see the Phillips 66 Shield. ' Puiturs Perrotsum COMPANY \ THE NEW G&-Weaittet OIL THAT CAN DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUR MOTOR! Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by: ECONOMY OIL CO. 3389 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac Harlow’s Service 452 Osmun, corner - Sportsman's Boat 5371 Lake Road” George's 66 Service Se corner Clawson, Jim's 66 Service _ 9245 M-15, Lake Louise Mich. atti tenia sService , 100 B hetatenhe, Pontinn Potke Michioon KELLER-KOCH’S MAY SALE 1954 FORD Camemtipe tuder. Radio and heater Pordomatic gleaming biack tinted glass, white wall miles. New $500 Discount 1954 PLYMOUTH | car 1953 WINDSOR Detuxe Club Coupe. Besutiful two- tene finish, radio and r, sutomatic transmission, POWER STEERING, me gol \ aoe tires, per- feet inside and $1 995 SPECIAL 1952 IMPERIAL Hard top. One owner car, 15,000 miles, —— condition, power and heater. electric eee Ufts, power tery, 133%" of the finest cars we have ever offered. $3,000 savings at $2,295 BLACK BEAUTIES | eau Custom club coupe, white wall tires, radio and heater and sutomatic transmission. Perfect interior, 60 day guarantee $1,295 1951 IMPERIAL Gard > La \ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three items of note came out of football practice games at Mich- igan State and Michigan Saturday. Michigan State's Spartans are probably just as deep in football talent as they were last year when they went to the Rose Bow!. Michigan's Wolverines are not as deep as they would like to be. But the Wolverines apparently have some unexpected strength at fullback. * - + At the East Lansing field, Spartan Ist team lest 12-7 to the 2nd team. But the regulars were without the Services of at least "three of last year’s stars, who are still in school. ¢ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1954 MSC Still Deep: 'M’ Uncovers Fullbacks At the Ann Arbor campus, Wol- verines first team cracked the second team’s line for seven touch- downs, four of them scored by two young fullbacks. * ¢ @ Only one touchdown — a pass from Duncan McDonald to Ron Kramer of East Detroit — came by way of the air. Trabert Meets Argentine Ace in Tennis Test American Star Heavily Favored to Advance in Italian Meet ROME wW—American Davis Cup ace Tony Trabert, who has yet to — er lose a set in the event, met Argen-| tina's Enrique Morea today in the semi-final: round of the Italian In- ternational tennis championship. The other semi-final pitted Budge Patty, the roving interna- tionalist from Los Angeles, against Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt, one of the top players to tour the Euro- pean tournaments. 7 7 > Trabert and Morea gained their brackets yesterday. The 23-year- old American champion swept past Orlando Sirola, a promising young Italian Davis Cupper 6-2, 64, 61 while Morea, the tall South Ameri- can, crushed Art Larsen, a former United States champion from San Leandro, Calif., 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. = - > Trabert, whose game has been approaching closer to peak form with each match, was the heavy favorite over Morea, a good tour- nament player who has not won any big prizes. Patty and Drobny moved into the semi-finals* Saturday. Patty, who resides in Paris, turned back Vic Seixas 63, 62, 108 while Drobny whipped France's Robert | Bedard 6-2, 86, 6-1. Dick Bartell, Cincinnati Redleg | Jet Action Wins Withers, Gets in Preakness Picture coach, played 2.016 games during his major league career and com- piled a .284 lifetime batting av- erage. HURDLER LOSES SHOE -- at St. Louis, Mo., Saturday. * AP Wirephote Rich Hammerstein who lost the shoe on | the 2nd hurdle, went on to win the race in 15.4 seconds. } By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK wW — Jet Action newest threat for the $100,000 add- ed Preakness at Pimlico May 22 tory whose success can be traced to beauty treatments 7 7 7 probably is the only horse in his- | The son of Jet Pilot, 197 Ken- tucky Derby winner, thrust him- | self into the Preakness picture last | Saturday Nine months ago it was doubtful | if the colt from Mrs. Elizabeth N Graham's Maine Chance Farm ever would develop into champion- ship caliber r 328 Orchard Lk. Ph. FE 5-8722 || '@5t August at Saratoga, He broke out of his stall, ran loose in the JOHNSON MOTORS — >} Sales and Service —_ Mercury 5 H. P. $202 Johnson 3 H. P. $127.45 © OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR @ “AI” Hardy . . . Expert Mechanic | SLAYBAUGH’S Sports Shop 630 Oakland Avenue QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK t OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-9101 See Don Thompson, Mgr. tor Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars Ne Pistance Tee Great (within reasen) THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN TELEVISION SERVICING! Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! The Demand for Our Television Graduates Is Far Greater Than the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and. Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone, Call in Person. ot Mail Coupon tor Full Details ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 2457 Woodward (Donovan Bidg.) WO 2-5661 Three Blocks North of Fox Theater AUTO After running out of the money | TRIM in two races, Jet Action felt like sHOP doing a little skylarking one night stable area and even ventured into | town. He returned from his wan- | derings with skinned knees and as- | sorted cuts and bruises Mrs. Graham, a cosmetics man- | jufacturer, spent many hours each | day treating the colt with her own products. * * tion probably will run against all |the top three-year olds except De- termine, the Derby winner. That | favorite: Hasty Road, second to |Determine; Hasseyampa, third in | the Derby and Fisherman, a dis- appointment at Churchill Downs. | ‘League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE | BATTING—Tuftie. Detroit. 375 man, Boston, 362. Avila, Cleveland Jensen, Boston, 346; Boone, Detroit, 333 and | land. 16; Carrasquel, Chicago. 14: Fox | Chicago, Rosen. Cleveland. Kuenn, Detroit } and Rizzuto, New York, 13 | _ RUNS BATTED IN—Minoso, Chicago, 21; | Rosen. Cleveland, 18; | Sievers, Washington, 17; HITS—Fain, Pain, Chicago and Detroit, 16 29; Groth, Chicago Chicago. McDou- Six tied . Chicago, 7: New York, 6; Vernon, Washington, 2 HOME RUNS—Berra. New York and ; Sievers, Washington, 5: Jensen. Boston, Minoso, Chicago, Westlake. Cleveland and Vernon, Washington, 4 STOLEN BASES—Nine tied with 2. PITCHING—Gromek, Detroit, 5-0, 1.000; Lemon, Cleveland and Lopat. New York. suegra, Chicago, Branca. Detroit and Me- Donald and Morgan. New York, 2-0, 1.000 STRIKEOUTS — Turley. Baltimore and Pierce. ps me 42: Trucks, Chicago and Garcia, Cleveland, 24: Gromek and Hoeft, Detroit. 21. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Musial. St Louis, .382; Sni- der. Brooklyn, 373: Mueller, New York. - Chicago. 355: Jablonski. 3 UNS—Moon. St. Louis. 2%: Saver, Chi- 4 Fy and Schoendienst, 8&t, Louls a . BATTED IN—Musial, St. Louis, 28; Bell, Cincinnati, 25; Jablonski. St. Louis Br stewski, Cincinnati, 23; Sauer, Chi- : and Alston, St. Louis, 22. abionski, St. Louis, 36; Musial, ¢. Louis, 4; Bell, Cincinnati, 32; Snider, nm and Moon, St, Louis, 31 DOUBLES—Snider, Brooklyn, 10: Green- incinnati, 9: Mueller, New York grass, Ci and Musial and Alston, St. Louis and HOME og er. Chicago and Mu- sial, St. Louis. 10; juszewski, Cincinnati, %; Hodges. Brooklyn and JaéKkson, Chicago, STOLEN BASES—Bruton, Milwaukee. 5; Podres. Brookiyn and Rasch St. Louis, , 1.000; Meyer, Brooklyn, Nux- -, Cincinnati and Presko, St. Louls, 2-4, Philadelphia, 28; Lj :{ # i i E g r i thi Ht fi i aril iis ct or cash, We pay Fred Baer, a veteran, and Dave Hill of Ypsilanti, hit for two touch- downs apiece operating from the fullback slot. twice for the Ist team, too. The game showed either that Michigan's offense is stronger, or that its 2nd string isn’t as good. was on the sidelines in sweat clothes. Doctors decided not to operate on his injured knee. In- stead he'll take special exercises. At East Lansing there was more rain, sleet and snow, and the Spartan game bogged down into a defensive battle. Two Spartan stars from last year were playing with the base- ball team — Earl Morrall and Johnny Matsock. Leroy Bolden, flashing Flint halfback, only played a while because of a charley-horse. “It’s nothing serious,” coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty said. “Bolden should be in top shape again by fall.” Bill Smiley of Bay City threw a pass to end John (Big Thunder) Lewis, of Fremont, Ohio, for a 44- yard touchdown play to score for the 2nd string. . . . Second string recovered a fum- ble on the “‘green’’ six yard line and set up its next score with Harold Graves, a sophomore from Westfield, N. J., going six yards for the TD. Regulars got their only score on a 45 yard march. Clarence Peaks of Flint hit end Jim ef Detroit with two w Rudy Gaddini of Chicago, a sophomore, scored from one-yard out. Daugherty surveying the results said “the team was hitting hard. We've got the makings of a good outfit this fall.” : LAT. uae WAKE U Floyd Patterson May Get Maxim If He NEW YORK ® — Floyd Patter-| Kid Gavilan for Johnny Saxton al- son, the wonder boy of the 1952 Olympic boxing team, may be heading into deep water if he gets past Jesse Turner tonight at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway. * *¢ ¢ Joey Maxim, the clever ex- champ with the talented left hand, is being talked up as Patterson's next opponent with a_ tentative June 7 date. Pal Joey is head and shoulders above the type of boys Patterson has been knocking over in 12 pro fights. Turner, actually a middleweight, lost a decision to Eduardo Lausse, the Argentine, a few weeks ago. He weighed 159 that night. Patter- son weighed 167 when he outpoint- ed Alvin Williams, April 19. He is | having a little trouble building up | to the 175-pound class With the Patterson-Turner match the Parkway ends its television contract with DuMont, switching to ABC Monday May 17 with an Orlando Zulueta-Percy Bassett match. * a . Carmen Basilio, bitter about be- | ing passed over by welter champ Beats Turner though he's the No. 1 challenger, boxes a middleweight, Italo Scor- tichini of Italy, on the Saturday night. series (ABC-TV) at Syra- cuse, N. Y. They fought a draw in Miami, Jan. 16. Heavyweights take over Wednes- day night (CBS-TV) out of Wash- ington with Coley Wallace, the Joe Louis movie stand-in, boxing Billy Gilliam of Newark, N. J. Ralph (Tiger) Jones, No. 3 mid- | dleweight contender, tops the Fri- |day show against Jacques Royer of France as boxing returns to Madison Square Garden for the rest of the season. The show gets the usual network treatment (NBC-TV and ABC-radio). Coach Gets ‘Lesson’ WINIFRED, Mont. ® — Foot- ball coach Chuck Kettering will think twice before giving ‘‘lessons”’ to his physical education class. Kettering decided to give his Wini- fred High School class some point- ers on football, He was hospital- ized with leg injuries received dur- ing the ‘‘lesson."’ | suburban Uni- | versity City High track star, clears one of the barriers after losing | his left shoe during the high hurdles event in an invitational meet Hammerstein, TIRES At prices too good to miss! Famous MARATHON In the Preakness, a test of a) mile and three-sixteenths, Jet Ac- | | includes Correlation, beaten Derby | Good. | Rosen, Cleveland and | RUNS—Minoso. Chicago, 18: Avila Cleve- | and Avila, Cleveland, 2%; Fox and Minoso. | and Collins. | a York, Renna, Philadelphia and Busby | +0. 1000: Garver, Detroit, 3-0. 1.000; Con-/ | 4 6.00 x 16 SIZE MARATHON quality and suré to save money! SUPER-CUSHIONS — SALE PRICED AT... +h “ laa) . ~ a ; —_ 122. Act ——— drive on dangerous worn tires — get safer, deep- other tines at the a oa match them for ormance, give so much for so little! And now, during our Special May Sale, you can get these famous Goodyear Tires for prices too good to pass up. See us now for new Marathons by Goodyear. You're Sat 6.70218 d Marathons. No LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES, TOO! 6.40x15 $13.75*] 6.50x 16 7.10x15 15.95*] 7.60x15 WHITE SIDEWALLS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 BURLEY MOTORS 144 S$. Center MU 4-5755 Hightand MASTER K. F. Sales & Service “OR 3-2791 ler—roncornenecemc * Plus tax end your recappebdie tire priced proportionately low! EASY PAY Only $1.00 down per tire! As low as $1.25 a week! PLAN! NIE 6.70013. fox end your TRUCKERS SEE Rvoged MARATHON bGia Yf Tough, cool running, res Sistant to heat Glam> HURRY! SPECIAL MAY SS ise The new PATHFINDER by GOODFYEAR © Met © Serena! +++ SIl.eg tire bruising. DRAYTON SHELL SERVICE 4310 Dixie Mwy. OR 3-9311 Drayton Plains ROY PULVER 25 Pine Se. FE 4-2505 JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S$. Saginaw FE 4-3566 Pontiac HOUGHTEN SONS 528 North Main. OL 1-9761 Rochester CRAWFORD SERVICE 2705 Lake Keego Harbor FE 2-8549 ASA SMITH 150 Center MU 4-6572 THIS VALUE! Price Field TIRE Co. Michigan's Largest Tire Dealers! Buy on Budget! No Money Down! One Full Year te Pay! DAYTON “BLUE RIBBOR” THOROBRED y < 3-YEAR GUARANTEE Here is the greatest safety devise ever put on @ car. NYLON, the miracle tire cord that makes blow outs virtually impossible. 35° PLUS AT LEAST *5.00 Allowance For Your Old Tires Thorobred {st Quality- Ist Line @ All Rayon Cord ® Cold Rubber Tread for long mileage GUARANTEED IW WRITING AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS @ a COOK'S SHELL | SERVICE | 2955 Highland MU 4.5085 Milford STURDEVANT SERVICE 250 North Perry FE 3-9547 Pontiac -6.70-15 CY OWENS 147 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 Pontiac SALE $12.65 $16.45 $14.45 List $20.10 $25.95 $23.20 size 600x16 650x16 670x15 710x15 $25.75 $16.15 760x15 $28.40 $16.95 DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE 1. Lifetime Factery Guarantee. 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2-Year Written Read Hazard Ss ager a against all possi- WHITEWALLS noe WIDE WHITEWALLS Brand New Ist Line Firsts uw220 °16,95 *18.95 7.10-15 Pius Tax “xe. Recappable CSG List 32.40 2OADKINGS Brand New—Factery Fresh Lifetime Guaranteed 6.00-16 $9.95 *10.95 Plus Tax Exe. Recappable CSE TRUVANIZED TIRES Shoulder to Shoulder full capped with Premium Quality Cold Rubber on Ist line Rayon Tires. emis °7.77 ros °8,88 soos *9.99 TREE FRONT EXD INSPECTION Front End Special Compiete Front End Alignment Caster, Camber and Toe-in say ag * [ MARKETS \Stocks Advance nme _DUt Moderately ~ Wheat Is Loser PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on lic farmers’ markets reported by the ureau of Markets: . Delicious, fancy, 4.00- More Than _board of trade today, wheat losing | Spy. fancy, 3 bu; No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu, losses NEW YORK \f ‘market advanced moderately |day with most areas of the | joining in the rise. to- THE — The stock | } list . & Red, f , $00 bu; the most ground. Old crop soybean | TP See bu. ancy a iliaal pician oe ics ead wand Ta Eee 4 futures resisted the selling pres-| | ve Ce ae ee ees No''l, eoie |tween 1 and 2 points, but most ‘ jwere small. Losses running to | bu; fancy, 1.25 doz behs. Carrots, topped, a , §.26- | Selling in wheat appeared based | 1's0 dos bene.” Leeks, No 1, 1100-1.8@ dos | @FOund a point dotted the list. i hs fons, dry. No 1, 60-68 50-1) The market was higher at the ment crop report ket closes today, slackened fears | the United States might get Lie % Petatecs, | 2Pe. It turned quiet later but potatoes, No 1, bag Radishes, red, hot- 1.00 , Ne In- No 1, 90-1 1.75-2.00 100-lb bag 1, 00 Sf volved immediately in the Indo- jouse, wo 1, 100 doa bens; radishes, “ETE n&iintained around their best : china hostilities and additional light | outdoor, No 1, 75 doz bchs. Rhubarb, | into the early afternoon with occa- hothouse, No 1, 60-65 5-lb box; rhubarb, moisture in parts of the winter wheat belt over the weekend. Other cereals mainly took their cue from wheat with May and. July soybeans doing better than. the rest of the market because of | light short coverings. hothouse, No 1. 100-115 dor bens, rhu- | Sonal little flurries of activity. Oe tee wen ne 1 180269 bu |, Volume was good overall and Collard, No 1. 125-150 bu. Sorrel, No | just about matched the total for 1, 1.38-1 50 bu Friday of 2,070,000 shares, the 29th DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)}—The following prices|exceeded the two per dosen were paid fo.b. Detroit today | mark by first receivers for case lots (cases) : million share |prices improved gradually. Prices | itime this year that business has | PONTIAC PRESS,.MONDAY, MAY 10, 1954 _ | | A | start with many blocks on the; &3°%: RUTH M. ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perry Rob- |inson of Bass Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, S compared to 50 permits estimated Home Permits Nearly Double Waterford Lists April Building Licenses at 92, | Worth $644,500 WATERFORD TOWN SHI P—} | April home building permits nearly | doubled those issued in March in| the township, according to Lloyd Anderson, township supervisor. Ninety-two home building per- mits at an estimated cost of $644,500 were issued last month at $376,500 in’ March Other building activity show- | ing a marked increase over the previous month was remodeling and additions to homes and ga- rages. Permits were granted for lt a, ie ee ae MARY LOU SAWDON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer of | Oxford announce the engagement | _of their daughter, Mary Lou Saw- | lub Gives Mother, Daughter Banquet - METAMORA — A large crowd attended the annual mother and daughter banquet held in Masonic Hall here last week, sponsored by the Pilgrim Club. Mrs. Carl Snover served as toastmistress for the program which included group singing, song songs by Phyllis Brewer and Sharon Unger, accompanied by Mrs. George Thompson, readings by Miss Marion Morse and songs by Marlene Cordert Faye Walker and Amy Roe, win- ners of a Mothers Day essay con- test at Metamora School, read their essays during the program. Toasts to the daughters was giv- en by Mrs. Roy Williams, and re- sponse to mothers was given by Patsy Best. Plants were presented to Mrs. Grace Allen as the old- VE AVE PALES... City Public Works Chief Tells of Rubbish Service As a sequel to the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce cleanup drive held last week, city Superin- tendent of Public Works Joseph B. Jewell today reminded citizens of the city’s rubbish collection serv- ice. Trash other than garbage is picked up every two weeks when placed at the curb, Jewell said. “If this rubbish is set out where “> can remove it, the fire and health hazards such accumulations always produce will be greatly re- duced,”’ he stated. Death Notices “ HENSON. MAY 8 1954. CLAUDE 608 er Rd. age 56: dear brother of Mrs Irene Smith. Carl W. and Bert E. Henson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Mey lith at 2:30 p. m. at Marimont Baptist Church with Rev. David Mortensen officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memoria! Gar- 2 Weel weer the end of the firnt | Gates) of Sedoral-ctate grades opm Also higher were American Tele- | " lack Dal. 3° &arages wt $21,385 and 37 for est mother present, to Mrs. Max dens Mr. ill He in stat hour was 1% to 1% lower, May \ waraee 3 cea. eeengaring weet | none at a new high, Illinois Cen- | Ruth = Ss : maid = ‘ Ne and additions at don. to Lyle Brauer. Lyle is the Fick as the youngest mother and a) the Sperks-Oriffin Puneral ; | 43, medium 38-39 wtd avg 36's, small | North Pacific. Kennecott | TMP: Nonaic ts the Som Of MF. ! oss. ons son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brauer Picke the mother Home until Tuesday noon $2.01, corn % to % lower, May | 39.33 eta avg. 31%. grade B large 30-39/ "Tal, Northern Fac nec and Mrs. Willis Malcolm Dalrym- 488. . Oabed. A. wade been |'° Mrs. Paul Pickett as Zou MAYS ised PRANCES ‘53. oats % to % lower, May 72, | ¥td. ave 38% | Copper, Mathieson Chemical, U_ S. ; - be as " ; ° _ wedding has been! vith the most daughters. Gertrude, 29 Douglas Bt. age 66: $1.53, 4 , May T2, | ae ( rcial pe | = ~ j 1 | May 94% Browns: Grade A jumbo 45, large 40-/ G06) Chrysler. and Republic Avia- ple of Detroit. Ruth is a graduate ommercial permits were given set for June 19. j™ ioe ss Sncca nasther "ol Eco doce j rye % to 1 cent lower, May + | 42 wtd. avg 41, medium 37, small 30 ° y ts of Hillsdale College where Lyle is for a grocery stere, a store build- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Kuengel. Puneral service will be soybeans 1% to % higher, May | £rece B laree 36-38 wid ave 37, grade | Lion. 5 ° s : Notice is hereby given by the under- held Tuesday, May 1th at 2 - - large 32 . : 4 was ahead al- | now a student. An early June wed- ing and an addition to a bowling . signed that on Thursday. May 20. 1954 m. at the Pursiey Funeral i $3.95% and lard 23 cents lower to — Checks 31 The stock market was ahead | as ; vice Sta- : i 2 cents a hundred pounds highe | most every day last week, and on | ding is planned. alley Ealing SA CARTAN COM. OF m Non, “white, Lake. ‘Oakland County fictating Interment tn ek, Mill , > ° bs} May $18.57 BNeT, | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Friday it climbed to new high ee | $49,000. ay Il § Michigan, posite sale of & 1940. Chevrolet Cemetery. Mrs. Kohn will ile in 3 : mg Pe ga ves piteedy 2S; | levels. The Associated Press aver- l d C | d | Other permits included two for | ; a a tee ok oe highest | tome maners i Grain Prices | unchanged: $3 score AA $6.75. 82.4 3673 | age of 60 stocks ended the week 0 ge GIENGAl = —s remodeling and additions to com) Fs bidder | Inepection ince tation, White| McNALLY MAY & i964 WILLIAM | os : cars 90 B 54.75 al FT $123.60. a new 1954 high and Nenvler waiting of ‘puatiat mercial buildings and three for ga-| | if lake Oakland County. Michigan, the | alae Welten Eva. age 83: | CHICAGO GRAIN Eggs weak: receipts 20.509. wholesale | the best mark for the average since | “ rage and breezeway combinations. | place of storage McNally: dear father of Clyde , CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: buying prices 4 to 14 lower U 8 large | wd | Shrine, Wed, May 12, Roosevelt Dated May 6. 1954 | W. McNally: dear b f 2 Pring — re nd SE ar [Temple, 22 State, Besse Howell, Total, Permits for April, num. cr a Mg | : 1: ee : al i, ag" “ Scribe. _ady_| beted 170 with an estimated value | Both Earn Averages By E J SCIESZKA. | fs ay. May lith Bept ioe May S32 98% | — New York Stocks at $754,023. | Collection Manager| C3 wun Rev John W. Mulder Dee | 206% July... 3H cnc ° ° , | of 2.85 to Share Post. May 0. 11. Gieaesag, Soaseon th mane : Corn pt 2.77 can co res os. | Figures after decimal points are eighths News in Brief . "erate oF MICHIGAN “In the Pronete | land Park Cemetery Mr. McNally | BOag --soses LEN Bow... -. 2EM0 | rece 100s foenl UB cnipments 120; |adame up ... 3395 Johns Men 08 | Mother, Daughter of Valedictorian cart tor, the County of Oskiand.| Sill le In state at the Voorhees Best)... 14% Lard * eld stock light: demand : agus Nana "4s ataael mae 184 ‘ g Juvenile Division : = iple Puneral Home. a Dec :. 14i%. May . 1870 «= market firm to slightly stronger ano Air Reduc 243 pont Mg a0 John Manni, of 45 Lincoln Ave., . | IN a is beeen meee Cone eg hy my e Oats uly 16.40 Doone 3.65; Mon Russet Bakers | alieg L Sti 33. Kimb Clk 88.3 told Michigan State Police of the Dinner Is Held aoe ey ee exe eee No 13083 Martin gkevens mnt oe stoves penees at ure vrginie ae wn On. rt 1 90-2 09 caked: noe seek ‘capeuies ee es ay ee - «22 Pontiac Post yesterday that his| , 2 | tied for valedictorian honors in the | "“py joe stevens and Mrs. Jacob Snow | I" Percival. dear father of Mrs —_ jenceoee _ a _ 22 | Lagan age! market met Allis Chal .. %5 LOF Giass 507 | 2-foot rowboat was stolen from 1n Ortonville | Ereduating class of Imlay City an prog filed im this} ———, . ee ae ye "May. 14.00 | Plorids ‘pound Mote 360-410. Pioriés | Alum Co am.. 13 Liss A Mey eae the public fishing site at Deer oe | High School. They are Ann Gret- | court gag et ee Oe ae wilmans 3” Bereeee Poretval. july os. SS oe fe (oo B cock) 2.16-30; Cal- | Am Atrtin .... 14 Lockh, Aire . 337 |Lake in Independence Township} ORTONVILLE — Mrs. Joseph | tenberger and Nellie Lou Sim- | S20utt ot eeoen and the said child has | ee ia coe Ee mee a kang _ am Cat @ Oy Ts com i$] Saturday. A chain, used to tie the |L. B. Bennett of Pontiac spoke on| mons, both with scholastic aver- | violated we st orate ond wat) Funeral service will be held Hobby Day Scheduled Am Cyan ©, $87 Mack Trucks 124 boat to @ tree, had been cut, | ‘Bells at Home and Abroad,” and | ages of 2.85. pa Disco oT aude Cuerk unde a Fe. y Poultry | Am Loce reg Maren Feit 333 | Manni said. | Vocal numbers were presented by @| Earning the honor of class sa-| gilts “i saeuigan” you” Bg og ee ee x ; | : " . | offi t t - by Romeo Book Club DETROIT POULTRY Am Ma Mey. M1 May Dae 3). 7 eetema's im jail and needs | Male quarter from Christian Tem- | jytatorian is Judy Taack with an |fird chat the ‘besring, on old pasttice sonville Cemetery. Mr. Percival DETROIT (AP}—Prices paid per pound | Am Rad 177 wad Cont Pet 802 bail. Ph. FE $-5201. C. A. Mitchell, ple in Pontiac at the Community average of 2.80 bored te eee ne te cota County, 08 the A. the Donelson-Johns Funeral 4 ROMEO — Romeo Book Chub | to Xe ae fer Me. 1 quality poultry | Am Sooting .. Midi Sti Pa Jt Bn aga 55-4031, Guy Carter. Mother and Daughter Banquet at eth day of May AD. 1054 at nine | scutes grave service } has scheduled Tuesday as “Hobby ““neavy hens 26-28. light hens 20-21. Am Sti Fa 301 eo os Methodist Church here Thursday Ann is the daughter eof Mr. |c'clock im the jorenosm. see, Yee oa and 1a! $03 Rockwell + _ Day” with the meeting to be eld S587 er" crease Tae'ay Sarred am, Tabe gre Moterct 23) Te, tao a een eee antes tat attended, Py | mancrett etrect. She bas parvucd |" i,cetpe-morartal to mate geranal| tnd Golde Serager’ dear iat, at the home rs. Joseph Jelsch | Rocks 27-27%: caponettes 4%-5 Ib. aver-| Anac Cop 363 Motorola = 33), Drayton Plains or Clarkston area. 120 persons. Mrs. Howard Burt! Bancroft street. She has Sins alieea” as aes t George 8c on 31-Mile road. — | | Be Hane factate aiiaNlst woes |Ansont 2° '3* Murray Co. i t/aee White Bros, Real Estate, OR served as toastmistress a callege preparatory comree | ssuiterttvea ty pubtcsica st ecopy| sed iil”"Vahnae "Beroge, Fu Members will answer roll call hens ang toms Atehisen | 103 ¢ Oat am i 83 | 3-7118. Adv. Wanda Kohn made the toast to| and has won several honors and aS ee ee cae pened and peg oc elrlgg M with the story of their own hobby onrhae seurer [Au Refia .. 33" Nat Dairy 44 af your friend's in jail and needs the mothers present and a toast to| distinctions fer her work in ciroulated tm said County cher 8 ee ee + } ea . t > ol ner rr °- Ge that po triend. agg ogg CMICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry barely | Bald Lima 86 Nat ~ s bail. Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, the daughters was made by Mrs.| music. Besides playing in -the Moore Judge of cate Coort. is the pols mente by the Prank Carruthers x N e ’ > . * eo it un s ‘uneral geen sr ere re trave| press, sees becky lees ae ee rn or aes «ek RL in ae bee ce ee et Se woore, | WARD. MAY 8100 ELVER”Da- eling through the east recenti a old ol ancy i ig or roters 3 ss agro —s wie M Pe ae a Profrock pment 4 . she " > Ree copy Judge of Probate ar Mh ae egg = = beg - . Boeing Airp oo 4 a a. ms | A | Ju ‘ = hy — — = —— —s ‘ Case, Mrs Mende Pastner Mrs. 4 aot Mrs. Jeisch as | | oa Alum... 216 Ne Am Av 308 er a e pproves | June Bradley, the infant daughter) several summers, and plans to pcinanst Oe tno eae aa Ellen Cowan and Grover Coe , Mill be Mrs. Jewel West and Mrs./ ew rons var) Yornen excnanee |Bore'Warn Bt Sera Pe. et ; of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bradley, | serve as a counselor there this |. ae polly dll ll aiatliaa alana | gh — ef BR ens ‘6 The quet was sponsored by! summer. . STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probate ley Punera! Home m= Mew Yak nll - ae oe WSCS of Methodist Church cost ter the County of Oekland.| WILLIAMS MAY 3 iss LARRY Canadian dollar ew or o | Brun e J . ‘ y } < gasuet Sb por oomt premium 101 @s Ce " 42@ Param Pict 303 | _— : _ Ann plans to enroll in the Uni- | Juvenile Division ; E. 3 Lake St. beloved infant Buying: Us cents up \ ofa cent . | avidly ie ie Seal Dev: 334) FERNDALE — City — ° versity of Michigan this fall. oan oe ern river injure | Gent on oe es Seen Vee... “1 employes including two additional Orion, told police the pedestrian | tary education. in the Pontioe Frese « newspaper print ——— & Family 3 S. Allen & Inc. ANN ARBOR wW — Injured in | Crue See 3s Sou Ry... 33 policemen who will form the city 5 | walked directly in front of his car. es a Wie. wed nd circulated _——— emoriam Son, | the collision of two racing cars on | Sart, WF. 82 gerne oi | first — perso division. eo | The - was om on admittance) yar5 George Taack of Cautkins |’ Poatinc tn of said Court. it ith day| IN LOVING MEMORY OF OSCAR / Open Mon. thre Friday 6 | kson Speed ose ee more firemen are also expétted to| to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in| i , M Farnsworth. who passed away ‘ CLOSED SATURDATS 1.00 va | Goodwin 2M, ot Ferndale ‘sae in chem. Sea Bea Ou eait . $44 be hired. | Pontiac. | graduation enere Patty Taack ns Guage of Provate The memories are jewels / 22 Congress St. | critical condition today at Universi.| tact 'air i ...382 etd Ou NO... oat He was described as between 45. A tree copy ine a MEWITT. Tet we one can steal. | | : , Bastm Kod . $72 Std Ol Ohio.. 412 “20: . and 50. years old, six feet tall and was salutatorian of the class. of Deputy Probate Register. Death is a hea: / . FE 5-8142 \y Hospital. Goodwin suffered head | gi auto L 38 046: Studebaker... 147 Williams Lake hetiaeaiv . = 1952. Juvenile Division . tomo ae eoaes heal. _— / injuries and a fractured left hand. | £! & Mus in. 2 Suth Pap |. 4@ weighing between 145 and 150. - —= = yet youre ge / eee ____ | Bmer Rad .... 10 OF Oo... Judy's main interest has been a PF MICHIGAN But we shall remember ol Re Pe ey eee *, PTA OKs Funds , th in speech activities. She also has DEPARTMENT 1 OF CONBERY ATION Sealy missed by Wife and Pomiy. a on as OE o00 f E ° t ounty a b been active in cheerleading and| To whom it may concern: IN LOVING Y OF OUR or te Bt Pee we OF SQuipmen Mire, Katheriae Vance |i student council. She plans to| ,2vise of S"bysic"deitf"tachgas| lsseg suey ler Wold. guar / Gen Mot 72 Tvent C Pox. 198 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—| " enroll at Western Michigan Col- | 1937. as and the reguis aoe - ly gg | eo John. / pon A Ue Corviae.... 718 | Money from hot dog sales during | 2 — Service for Mrs.| lege for majoring in speech. a hearing nila by the Supervisor ~ x oe all Se Ue Pac tie? the yeor will go for pl | Katherine Vance, 81, of 48 Hovey of Wells in thé city 7 Fn lee Ro-vew ste passed away .Gen T & Rub 33 jog rr oe 4 pa ‘ _| &.. will be at 2 p. m. Wednes- . . first day of Ma AD. 1984, beginning . we lamb too sweet and re Gillette 42 United Op. oo = seni day at Mabley Chapel, with burial Music Festival at 2:00 pm. Time. Upon this earth to roam. ‘ 7 Unit Pruit s12\ing in and leveling of the play- | - nearing is for the purpose of hear- An angel came / aooerseh . avs vu : Vines 183 | ad. it was decided last week at | at Avondale Cemetery in Flint. Set f Ro ing evidence |¢ #7 , ortaining And took our Geer child o ° — ostind | died eari home issuing y miss Mommy/ Dadd am a aw we us smelt : ae | the May meeting of Williams Lake She ned Sen pte after Or meo it to “aril well for ans in the poe pA ge ll |Greyhound . 14 Dunc |Pia. ‘ ; Highland Ave- Fiowers 3 See or Call Srepegaee 1S) Ug ate. ott PTA ee tne school were| Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Car-| High Tue@Sday — | satittuand\ Fort” sBenigune te, epi] meen = seme ad pe Walgreen... 252| open to parents during the evening rie Decker of Oxford; two brothers ROMEO — Annual Grade School A$ eR APER'S Maynard Johnson Tt Cent. | gee weve Pup. %2|from 7:30 to 8. Eldon Rosegar, oo Ponies ‘waa and) Music Festival will be presented ot gection 38, township porte. County; — General Insurance — Peo - ot Weate A Brk.. 33 | musical director at Lincoln Junior _— . at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in Romeo ong teins ae ee and | 807 C Not’ Interix Ir 163 Were inet... 319| igh School, Pontiac, presented & Leland M. Anderson High School auditorium. quarter section, and 1320 feet from the omm. Nat’! Bank _ oo iH Weolworth 404| saxophone trio and a clarinet quar-| FERNDALE — Service for! Featured will be selections ty | <7%h, “at Ste Sess from the cast Ease | - Phone FE 4-4523 Int Paper. T14 yore ots a’'w saz| tet composed or pupils from the | Leland M. Anderson, 61, of 30167 | the beginning band, the sixth grade ithe near "will be held in the offices n e Yngst 8h & T 424 | school. Palmer Ave., was scheduled for| band and the junior high band di-| Picor ng oo Be = $00 STOCK AVERAGES Li 1 p.m. today at Spaulding and Son | rected by E. C. Ojala. West’ Michigan a Lansing. Michi- —T4SALALLALLALALL LAL AA 77. cinEW pYORK — Compiled by the Asso- ivestock Funeral Home, with burial in Aca-| Climaxing the evening's enter-| GERALD E. EDDY, : ¢ : Press 3 13 15 60 DETROIT LIVESTOCK cia Park Cemetery. He died sud-|tainment the three bands will join} petea: may 6 9s We V ees-Siple \ wet change .. agit Maile Util Stocks | DETROIT ivilhed venservene ween. | Cenly Thursday. forces to present three additional | May 10, 11. "% FUNERAL HOME prompt RS Noon Mon ., 1680 917 S@8 1238| Cattle Salable 3.000. Largely «| Surviving besides his widow, | selections. an Prev. day 167.7 912 $8.7 123 laughter steer and yearling run, abou STATE OF MICHIGAN Service. Piane or Motor ) Week oem cc (SDT 2 BT TRG] gleuenter steer etcipis cows: slaughter | Myfanwy R., are three daughters,/ Mrs. Arthur Snook’s fifth and| USEARSMENT Sevan Davistow J PE 2070 PICK: UP and \ Month ago .... 1600 849 S81 1185 Meors ond orig a goer ae Mrs. Samuel M. Braund of Liov-| sixth grade choirs will also par- WA Cemetery Lots 5 ) 1954 high 1677 912 507 1236 not much done on lower grades eows| nia Mrs. Marvin H. Herhuth and | ticipate in the program. After se- . \Geiodiag SKIRTS fst owt 2 1g Ha BBE ISS Soy “act “tttone to"66 cone per | Mrs, Jack Klinck of Ferndale; two |lections by the individual. groups Be a \ 1953 low + 130.2 735 305 995) stockers and feeders ettered, carty soles sisters, Mrs. Frank Kennedy and | the choirs will join for three num- ave Canes GRAVE LOTS. .) ". # Cc % DETROIT STOCKS | bulk choice, ‘o * a prime | steers nand Mrs. a ot Ferndale; peg Mlle serch bak God,” “Hymn Choice location. $150. LI 2-2167 (Hernblewer & Weeks) | year -25.00; sev one brother six grandchildren. | for a “The Lord's RA 2 .) Figures after decimal pares see engine ae coe ak cance . . Prayer.” F -433. a D&C Navigatio ort BS aL 00-13,.00;, earty oSfcs tility and com: red Hills . Veterans . ro on ss WEA 186 | etal bulls 913-80-16.00: PLEASANT RIDGE — Service es 1-3 off lst price. OR 3-103. ) Kingston Products ....,, 27 27 3.7| and choice stock ealves $22. for Fred Fasnacht. 90, of 20 Oak- unICIDa eague Masco Screw ‘1 a7 27 27|_ Calves—Gaigble Market orc |land Park, was held Saturday at \ wigwegy Abrasives") 5. $4 Resertda ‘head prime veslers op. to | Wessels Funeral Home, with burial } 2k Ea Be ee 4 ; ome, : Reet fe th Brat Ea Sat SSS Set lin" wnite Chapel Memorial Part /f0 Meet in Fenton At 10 am, today 227 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 4-3431 ‘ 2.00" few cull and willty afound 81800 /Cemetery. He died Thursday at ot there were replies at eep—Salable 1.400. Slaughter lambs | home. Establishment of formal regional CYP ALALAALAALAAAALALAZL?L 4 Voters League Board opening gee Bi | caies weak sith a are two daughters, | Organization and selection of re- my the Press office in ¢ sce sec icone lit along seepemeesemsennemneaaemnamnianiti . : : 8c . 7 lines : . to Assist Lapeer Group |ict, muy some are prime, a2 > |Mrs. Arthur Kuhn of Pleasant | ional officers will highlight the | "the hear the following boxes: == Austin-Norvell Agen Inc. rive, $24.30: short de tnd choice and Mrs. Alvin Henderson | 1954 regional meeting in Region Geotogieal Gurvey Division, 5, 7, % 11, 15, 24, 26, cy. LAPEER — Three members of} shorn lambs $24.00; load good and/of St. Clair Shores; five grand-|IV of the Michigan Municipal | Hest: untiioen “Avene Lancing. Ehnent. 30, 35, 45, 46, 56, 64, 68, the Michigan League of Women choice 101 Ib. shorn bs, . 1 pelts League gan. 1 bought to arrive, $23.00 full cull to choice | Children and five great-grandchil- . GERALD & 29. * SURANCE Voters Board, will be in Lapeer | sisughter ewes $2.00-6.00. dren. The meeting, arranged for all Supervisor of Weils Ralph Austin Since 1920 local pnd in ain arti for | CHICAGO (AP) —Salable hogs 8.500: _ candies of Oakland Macomb and we Mar rrr 2 Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lawrence . ket 25 to mostly 80 : feast de-| ROYAL OAK—Christian Sci- : ‘A MICHIGAN—In FE 2-921 }/the coming year. They are Mrs. iss *tn” hoice ight, weigh, chery ice for Wiliam H. Clark, | Conese will be held at the Com- of ihe” Brain Gommisiioner of tn Help Wanted Male 6 and Dire. yore D. Kom 1k lower: most choles #o-230 iy 36-25: |65, of S. Pleasant, will be at 2 oma ———. sd ora. the Birdsland Drain on the ADVERTISING Board of Directors ofthe Lapeer| £., "ef, 7,50, ah, 2 [Fiat Macrae, at aimacy Quivers | Municipal officials present will sh Seiart, Orr tng chains MANAGER G $ $ League will meet with the state | Ib 20.00-23.00: good ¢ rance, select a regional chairman, re-|Commustoner for the Gounty of weekly ane “pubneation e representatives at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. attains elnen atts ts 0 poets nigh poy d He died Saturday in @| sional vice chairman and a region a ~ —, ee ON SIGNA W. D. VanDusen of Metamora, choice and prime slow; ‘lower : secretary. These officers will be THE INTER-LAKE TURE, local iden . fairly eetive: heifers-steady to 25| Surviving besides his widow, for Theat upon the Sth day of May 100 : league president, will enter-| lower; mostly steady: cows steady: bulls | (Jara § are a daughter Lois of | Primarily responsible the COOr- | ine filed with the NEWS s FURNITURE OR AUTO | tain the state women at a dinner. | #rong to 60 higher: veaiery strong’ moet, | BOTA Care, COMRNCE: JOP | dination of activities of the league | Arinar © Moore, Jung ot ereeat ot ; - ‘ > Feel at ease when you come to . 50 higher: vealers strong: numerous of : J with their region for the coming | f “of Determination: Our Way-FAST/ Qi Ca AC Sh ST int tate aPR eae [tnd ond Sr gfendetidven, | ORE late bey ‘ : wl cordial “Why Certainly” to your ounty Calendar a load or so held higher: bulk chotee , and : Se, joan request .; . ead your loan is goers 22 09-28.08: to low choice @d uw .50-22.75; few steers ¢ — — neh apse postal ‘ —— 1150-19 00; few loads “nigh ghotee, aia write come Bociet . Anne's Mission mixed ° to Provident today! will | moet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the F525; bulk good and choles . . Lawrence Wudarcki, 2790 | 24.00; utility to low good ‘ Waterford ilies ; . rovident Loan The annual meeting of Waterford Com. pa A cull : munity Church will be held Tuesday « gg B- . . and & p. All expected ots Savings Society of attend. — = | raialadle sheep 1060: 5 lambs © Lawrence 7 WEST LA st. ‘ies sssedy; tow inate op Not ps Manager e skin shorn lambs 08; af of saovense pines a bad Utica | short deck choice $0 Ibs shorn ; } sponsor heon « raight offered: eriecnetteneengee ee ate to sestdente of ail ceweunding towns at noon Wednesday at the K. of C. Hall lot ‘choite ‘sprin rag: Sees - lon Guess read ice mbs 27.00; slaughter on i) road. (ewes mostly 600 down. . fae. iy ‘ Bee) # { t } ~~ ) >