: vo Be PS \ 4 ) ~ 7 — sade . ¢ + . j A 112th YEAR * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1954 —28 PAGES Co ly Fire Hits Lumb _ ery Ike and Wilson May Be Pulled __ Into Army Fight at Sec. Stevens Angry McCarthy ‘Rudeness’ to Gen. Zwicker in Quiz NEW YORK (INS)— The White House today was drawn into the heat- ed controversy between Senator Joseph R. Me- Carthy and Army Secre- tary Robert T. Stevens. The Pentagon an- nounced that Stevens ob- tained clearance from the White Heuse for his statement accusing Mc- Carthy of “humiliating” anh army general. NEW YORK (INS)—Sen. Joseph R.\McCarthy intends of army of. of shielding a “Fifth Amendment Communist.” -'When Run Over Lumber Reduced to Ashes in Night Fire ROOF COLLAPSES—Picture taken above shows | building Saturday night, after the roof had fallen. raging fire in the Benson Lumber Co. storage | The building was filled with finished lumber. Cs barned into Sunaay morning, ‘sms picture of the smoking debris was taken Sunday. ~ ONLY DEBRIS REMAINS—The Benson Lumber Co. storage building was reduced to rubbleand ashes by the fire which started late Saturday and Armed GIs Scatter ROKs Trying to Halt Indian Train SEOUL (AP)—American troops, jabbing with bayo- nets, chased off without apparent bloodshed 200 to 300 South Koreans who early today tried to halt a train carrying homebound Indian soldiers, the U. S. 8th Army said. “ The Koreans were cleared from the tracks after some Morning minor jabbing and shoving, and the train continued to! Five adults. and two. children Inchon port without incident, said an 8th Army |were driven from two Pontiac *spokesman. homes-in their nightclothes Sun- of . However, Kim Chan 6 a. m. when fire of unde- Girl, 9, in Box A peeslraddyaaes Escapes Death Fires Strike Two Pontiac Homes Firemen Fight Blazes for 2% Hours Sundoy Heung, vice chief ef South Korea’s national police, said American tanks were called to the scene. He denounced what he called the 8th Army’s “heavy counter- measures” against “a right- eous move by indignant men.” WICHITA, Kan. (®—Nine-year- old Phyllis M. Martin, running across the yard, tripped and fell into a cardboard box in the drive- way yesterday just as her uncle Was getting ready to drive his automobile out. The little girl started to crawi i 1 E i =a g z i : E as Cyclone Hits Australia SYDNEY, Australia (UP)—A cyclone which killed | by 18 to 20 persons, caused $2,250,000 in property damage, z é | + i ait i a i ij ii +h ; | rf Te il at z, z 3 Bt RE : E : : i ee ty 4 i i Hi i [ i i ; F iT In Today’‘s Pre ee svaneeiy mets oo ul ze ee Sas 71a f HE fed iil? =. é z i i i a! rt 23 Die in State Fires, Traffic Over Weekend Six of Auto Victims Are Pedestrians; Probe Home for Aged Blaze By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan traffic and fires, one of them at a convales- cent home in Watervliet, claimed at least 23 victims since the damp and gloomy weekend began Friday. The Friday night blaze claimed eight lives. Mrs. ‘+ Jennie Shuster, 81, of Ben- ton Harbor, was the most recent victim. She died Sunday at Watervliet Hos- tal fire was undertaken by Joseph Killian, Berrien County prosecutor. He planned to meet with state fire officials to determine whether an inquest was re- quired. At least 14 persons died in au- five miles north of the city. - George Webb, 45, of Toledo, was killed near Erie, Mich. He stepped into the path of a car on U.S. 24. William Haight, 77, of Ann Arbor, died Saturday after being struck by a car when he stepped off a Mrs. Rachell E, Prochard, %, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Lake Orion Man Killed by Train Auto Thrown 70 Feet by Impact of Collision according ' 2 5 z z 2 3 E : t ghe ¢ F f E i Ht F a Te 44 LY e i | An investigation into the |“ Olympic Diver Hon AP Wirephote WINS SULLIVAN TROPHY—Maj. Sammy Lee, Olympic diving champion, holds the James E. Sullivan award bl done the most to further the cause of athletics in 1953—after accept. ing the trophy at a luncheon in the New York Athletic Club. Lee, born of Korean pareuts, is an army doctor stationed in Korea. Or het , . < | | gt | tie of having Flint Police Keeping Order at 2 Picketed Benson Storage Building Razed: Loss $125,000 One Fireman Hurt as 28 Battle Flames Hours Satur Night Fire swept through the M. A. Benson Lumber Co., 549 N. Saginaw St., Satur- day night, causing an estimated $125,000 damage to the main building, lum- ber and machinery. One fireman was report- ed injured while fighting the fire which threatened over $1,000,000 worth of lumber stored outside the building, according to Chief John F. Schroeder and Capt. John J. Morrissey. Morrissey said 28 firemen battled the flames about two and a half hours before the blaze was brought under control. A crew of firemen. was still at the scene teday ex- Buick Plants FLINT (AP)—The AFL Building Trades Council But the teamsters made-no immediate attempt to y blaze to the fire department switchboard at 10:10 p. m. crash the picket lines. The area was barricaded who but did _ the pick- BBS iF 4 rege og “Ee Ulitedla, uty 2 5 g ? Le iff i Fy Fis pile il °F li gs Tae ip City Milliken said he ¥ try to have the disputed work stopped at both 197 Mau Mau Dead in Recent Fighting N Kenya (INS) — Brit- ih scary "ole announced 4 F eae fi ahs ith Hie \Millard Widens in Investigation of Road ‘Department LANSING (INS)—State Attorney General Frank Millard today prom- ised “speedy action” in the in- vestigation of highway department irregularities, following new dis- closures over the weekend. The latest claim is that Highway Department land buyer Maurice Manahan solicited payoffs from a Muskegdn house mover. State Police: “Manahan asked me for a $200 contribution to the ‘kitty’ last August, and tater told me I would have to feed the kitty to Highway Probe (iss = =~ Pledges Speedy Action The mover, Walter Deitz, told and another employe, Alexander Williams, 49, of 438 8. naw St., was revived by Pontiac fire- men . before noon today. Daniels’ death was attributed to carbon mon- oxide poisoning. of Namesake Capital Observes Birthday With Sales WASHINGTON (UP)—An elderly automobile for 99 cents, typewriters and TV sets for pocket change, table gains” drew thousands of today. sales of cut- y. Long lines formed wines for five cents a bottle;-and other “fabulous bar- shoppers into capital stores rate merchandise are a tra- Clearance i ditional feature on this city’s celebration of Washington’s outside of department stores, appliance shops, and clothing firms before dawn.: i; ii | 7 : #5 . Se i »* we ~ : : raat * ; 4 oo. - * : 3 : + Two - ‘ ex * a es A List of Accomplishments at Commission Pill, wie he x _ BIRMINGHAM—A major portion of tonight's city commission meet- ing will be taken up by & report trom City Manager’ Donald C. Ex- bert, listing the city's past accom- | i | if el 1 The Weather Lewes: teinperature preceding 8 am See oe tyady & Sy ps @un rises Tuesday at 7 16 am Moon sets Tuesday ot 0.24 am Moon rises Monday «1 11 26 pm : Wind veiectty 2 mph | r to Present Lg]hEe- fei PRE elt tu frase i i i i if iz ? | fs ' 3 ~~ o . J 3 a¥% E tif ' Hf i cf # ah i ED? ee ee ‘ a i ' - | i . a + f b % + 4 ‘ . , ~ i eee ae nold bands received second division rat- Southern Australia (Continued From Page One) 4 an i - ; 15 Band Ypsilanti and Highland Park i 2 LP Bg from 1924. Allen is a partmer in the De- troit la firm of Allen, Haass and Selander. He received law degree from Michigan in 193. He fills the title of ‘‘commis- | mission last year. He had been a |deputy commissioner since 1951. | Werking in this capacity, Al- Birmingham Man Serves in Tradition of His Father Fi JAMES C. ALLEN his the University of for some time, and I'd like to j keep it the kind of town I want for my family.” a mission duties, Allen says: ‘I expect to live in Birmingham : ff Ay ae Spee aa { 2 + ee es : ‘ PES ae £4 ; ¢ a. —s aor © ace ng Stephen Kissell, 72, of 521 Frank- . mn ES, died ct Ge Moonie . em a . Birmingham Musicians | matt ‘ode na tha Also Take Top Honors tie was born in Russia on Nov at Festival 28, 1881 the son of Timothy and ot and orchestra festival at Michigan State Normal Other top bands at the South- eastern Michigan tition Festival for Band and Or- chestra were from Ann Arbor He was born in Montgomery. . on Nov. 19, 1891, the son of { William F. and Myrtle M. Champ- —_————— tion Painter. He married Mildred Cyclone Devastates re Painter came here from Bir- mingham 32 years and was In some towns, surf lifesaving resis were used to rescue per- | dren, Sylvia, Richard and sons from house and barn-tops. | Sparks, all at home, and five The populations of whole towns | © ,. cal we tu intuit ccd ag handle racing | a.m. from the Donelson-Johns Fu- homes. Many, as in Lismore, took | "¢ra! Home with burial in White refuge without warm clothing on a| Chapel Cemetery. The Rev. Wright mountain just outside town.. Vv of the Waterford Com a fg res and Traffic Kill 23 in State (Continued From Page One) _ SLAYB Lt) (1) °&s OUTBOARD MOTOR Sales Service Open Evenings YOUR OUTBOARD AUGH'S .SPORT SHOP $90 hone PE 40824 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1954 (Continued From Page One) Gils inte a Red cell at the Army post. a j Stevens loosed a bitter blast at He i F i i] Debates Drain Finance LUM—"A State Plan to Regu- late the Financing of Drainage’ Within and Between Counties” was, the discussion topic at the Feb- ruary meeting of Goodland Farm Bureau recently. 4 an objection and added: “We will let the public be B'nai B’rth will hold its annual judge if the general was mistreat-| father and ‘children dinner Tues- iy Foe ee . ace a ee cording to A. Horwitz, thet leswe raised by Ste) castmaster for the aflair. vens is whether the Army Is si- | "Y" Tice will be presented to Fee eee ie eee ni mt | the Pontiac High School band hon- can enjoy special dictatorial im- | (ing it as one of the outstanding ee: groups in the country, Horwitz Mio chenged that Percer’ Gis-| Bind Direstar Delo C. Mavs _| charge was “stupidity at its best | and his assistant Frederick Wiest and treason at its worst” and that | will be pregent to accept the award “those who committed it are now| along with Judith Palmer, solo being officially shielded by order | clarinetist, and Jerry Fredrickson, of the secretary of the army.” | band manager. It was understood McCarthy told| Other entertainment also will be Stevens he wants Zwicker to ap-| Provided the guests, Hurowitz said pear before his group again on/| Dre Maurice Thome is president March 10, the date on which Sen. | of the group. eae me oe ee . committee ’ Stevens ordered Zwicker and Maj. Gen. William Bergin, the ° Maj. dea. winam orem,‘ | Affer 2-Car Crash appear before McCarthy’s group | ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Four but volunteered to appear him- | persons were taken to St. Joseph self at a public hearing in Wash- | Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, last night Old Washington Legend | Gets 20th Century Ending SCITUTE, Mass. (INS) — The owner and teacher of a kinder- Reports Children Upset NEW YORK #.— A Columbia and our suppliers -- oe Ie Zerit ATTENTION— Our Big Fire Hasn’t Stopped Us, We'll Be Open for Business as Usual! Through the cooperation of our many friends in the lumber business locally furnish you, your lumber and building we ‘will be abfe to U. of MT lowa Hawkeyes, 75-18 S ~ ALE i a! b~ . a H rad Fy : Ft Hise aN itis Detroit, and Keith Merten, 18, of/ john J. Kelly, the owner, told - 1890 Fielding, Detroit, were treated | netectives Delos Anderson and at the hospital for cuts and bruises. /i.4 Hazen that burglars forced open a small window in a rest- board machines and a juke box were broken into, the detectives said. . ; Police report they are holding James Barefoot, 23, of Robert Hill, 21, of Royal Oak; and Arthur Smith, 26, also of Royal Oak. . Also being held are Smith's brother, Ralph, 31, of River Rouge and Frederick Deering, 27, of Eden, N. Y. ey The door of the safe, police said, had been partially torn off with tire iron. The safe contained no | - Effective y, Feb, 21, 64 fare Tokens Will be sold at the rate of } 2° 25° ALL OTHER FARES REMAIN UNCHANGED Pontiac City Lines, Inc. 288 N. Peddock St. Phone FE 2-3711 Father & Son Cleaners For taking care * ‘men sae Best Suited nceds—our modern pervenslised ES I. conditioning method of cleaning that revitalizes woolens, returns all fabrics to their original look of new! +. 4 a. ** Father & Son Plant and Office: 941 Joslyn \ ‘A ole Cleaners ee -* eee ~§. Lowest price ever — First quality Philco table radio. 50c WEEKLY it oF f #9995 NO MONEY DOWN Beautiful, multi-wove clock radio wakes you to music, turns ap- pliances off and on creme 108 NORTH SAGINAW ee eg a ee . , P - i ' \ \ TIER PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1954 what has television done for ——— newspaper reading ? } «survey shows that TV INCREASES it! . For the fourth year in a row the Cunningham & Walsh inde- pendent ““Videotown” survey shows that television set owners are.spending more time with their newspapers than ever before! And again it is clear that every medium of commu- nication—including TV, the newcomer— simply whets people’s appetites for the full story. In their newspaper they'll find the whole story about the fight they saw on TV last night. They'll read about the entertainers they watched... the debate they saw... or the educational program that was so interesting. No matter what the source of news may be — an angry dic- tator across the sea, an earthquake in Mexico, a tennis match in Australia, a fire downtown, or a)TV program in the living room — it's the newspaper that tells it all. ! This mesage prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association, and published as hsmratso dseahsinaan ot wal A se | \ \ dy ell rer ber vm READING NEWSPAPERS df among ° ead asp 9 a non ST of TV, another 20% in the se nl year, and an added 129% this | "is year...” i is. rom “Videotown 6” . Saar No wonder people are reading their newspapers more! No wonder advertisers are finding newspapers more productive than ever before! *‘Newspaper reading has been on . an upward trend “noe. = YEARLY INCREASE OF TIME SPENT f i al \ ‘THE PONTIAC PREss, ‘MONDAY, _ FEBRUARY 22, 1956 7 adlana Near Title May Rule as NCAA Favorite Loss by Illini Will End Race lowa at Indiana, While lilinois Hosts Badgers in Tonight's Tilts By TOM BRANAGAN CHICAGO W—A quick one-two punch tonight is all Indiana needs to place itself beyond reach in the game on the Indiana floor, day, an Indiana win tonight seems by no means an extravagant ex- pectation. “However, the Hawks have dropped only three of 11 games and undoubtedly will pull out al] stops for the victory that would keep them in the running. Iowa, even though playing on its home floor, never was in the game against Dlinois. With Johnny Kerr FAST DELIVERY, CALL: “OAKLAND Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Leke Ave Phone FE 5-6159 . | competing in the 11 years and un- competition, Illinois (7-3) the only challengers. Records Fall ‘ito OSU Aces State Skiers Win Honors in Three Meets Sunday. der class, took his group's title. At Duluth, Minn., Carm Guil- _ | bault, a Michigan Tech coed, won double honors in the Central U. S. Slalom Championships. Her times of :60.5 and :58.3 gave her the women’s class and the women’s combined titles. Bums Clinch Title in Boys Club {st Round Five games were played Satur- day in Boys’ Cub basketball | round title in the Intermediate loop by dumping St. Mary, 40-31. in another Intermediate contest. Only Junior game played saw Doormats scrape past Warriors, 30-29. In Pee Wee action, Vik- _ings downed Hot Shots, 28-16, and Hot Rods beat Chiefs, 23-17. 4 vorites since first-ranked Duquesne already is in the National Invita- Tournament in New York and sitet tg tie wed OS ek The competition gets under way |f March 6. “| Tournament because of their post- | La Salle of the Mid-Atlantic Con- Hagan, Frank | ference joined Idaho State of the | Rocky Mountain and Toledo of | be welcome in the NCAA| the Mid-American in the NCAA| least over the weekend and cele-|{ graduate status. ‘brated by thumping St Joseph's | Oklahoma A&M, which won the! of Philadelphia 78-467. Severth-| NCAA crown in 165 and 186 be- | ranked Seattle, Oklahoma City and | hind Bob costo Pies clinch an- Bradley have -been named as “at | other Missouri ey Conference | large’ teams. title—No. 8 in 11 years—by beat. | Colorado A&M, trying for its not . | ing Wichita again Wednesday. That | ¢,.+ Skyline Conference title, can |] "| would qualify At oe |join the NCAA club by ‘beating gies automa! | Utah and m Y this | weekend. leagues, Bums clinched the Ist- | Kentucky, Dayton, Short Shots edged Misfits, 42-39, | Three utiedees representatives postseason like a pair of camels in an oasis. Besides , the NIT al- jready has fourth-ranked Western Louisville, Wichita and Niagara in its 12-team field. The roster should be com- Name Rolladium Winners Fourth elemination races of the Oregon. ; = : Terry Ball and Patricia Meagher 3rd racing period at Pontiac Rol- ladium were held Saturday with Champions in both divisions of the Pacific Coast probably will be determined by Saturday, but then there's the matter of a playoff. UCLA, leading the Southern Division with 7-3, needs only a split in two games at home against Southern California (6-4). Up north, | Oregon State will settle for a split in the home-and-home series with winning Class A titles. Winners in Class B were Jimmy Boyer and Sandy Smith. Henry Ball and Paul E OV Another for Mihalo DETROIT @ — Bill Mihalo, who has broken so many walking ree- Ords that he inevitably had to break his own, set a ® Scientific ° Corrective Exercise Exclasively for Men Health Club Hotel Pontiac Swedish Massage Ie Ss ae Rays Heat Cabinet AL THOMAS Open 10-6 "RELAXATION IS ‘AN INVESTMENT IN RENEWED ENERGY! COME IN LIKE THIS... THEY'VE BEEN REPAIRED AT OLIVER MOTOR “Your Buick Dealer” Burmeister won in Class” Cc WHEN THEY OU KNOW AND GO OUT LIKE THIS. COLLISION SHOP 36 W. PIKE FE 2-9101 © QUICK @ DEPENDABLE © SURE e GUARANTEED i : aT Sj z »|came the first girl ever to com-- pete against boys in the tourna- ment. She jumped twice for 7 feet each. in the 16-17 class, but finished far down in the competi- tion. John Wedin of Iron Mountain, It's Time Out! ° ELKS LADIES Pts. Pts. 34 Bears at M Fexes aA 53 Liens 3 ¢ 33 . game, series—¥. 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FOUR-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLD feeds fuel fast and uniformly for quick.starts and smooth “GO.” is cast rather than forged for more i precise balance and smoother operation. The savingest SIX Ford’s new Overhead-Valve I-block Six, with its com- pletely modern high-compression, low-friction design, brings you even better gas economy than last year’s Ford Six . . . the Six (with Overdrive) that beat all other cars, regardless of size and make, in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes. And this year’s Six also gives you a dividend of 14% more horsepower! Ford Overdrive aptional at extra cost. sears ’ Hozel Pork Youngsters | Hurt as Car Rams Into Four Hazel Park teenagers were injured last night when their car crashed into the rear of another auto on John R road one-half mile north of 14Mile road in Troy Township. _ Donald Van Landingham, 17, of 144 W. Shevlin, driver of the ca: in Which the youths were hurt was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a concussion His condition today is satisfactery, ac cording “to the hospital Andrew Majer, 16, of 413 W. Sheviin; his sister,_Lorane, 14, and Dale Tippett, 16, of #3151 Cresiey, passengers with Van Landingham, were treated for miner injurtes. According to Troy Township Pa trolmen Gene Sackner and William Renshaw, Robert J. Clark 37. of 1830 Austin, Royal Oak, stated that he had slowed to look at a ditched car When -Van Landingham’s auto struck his car from behind. Clark wag not injured ’ COCKROACHES One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Gro- Apartments, Stores and Restaurants. Re- out used. cory main signs Hy © 3 ee (Advertinement) COUGH *. i SE | Markets Closed Today . Inj ‘a Cr | the United States were closed to- jured in : tro for live poultry | enough hogs early to | last Thursday eee | . inereased activity at” midweek. Seeding \.than Cemetery mocenyiincnernesnerne ‘ + NEW YORK Fin and commodty one’ day, in observance of Washing- ton's birthday. | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DPRTROTT (UP)—Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets Proite: A tielows, fancy, $.00 ines than, femcy. 3.50 ba; No 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: appies McIntosh, faney, 3.73 bu, No 1, 2 50:3. 35 bu; apples, Northern Spy, fancy, 450 bu: No 4, 398 bu; Ne 1, 2.95-2.75 bu Vegetables: Beets, topped, Ne 1. $0-1 00 bu fancy. 125 dos bBehe Cabbage, standard variety, Ne 3, 60-100 bu Caf. rota, topped. No 1, 108-150 bu. Celery, Neo 1, 3.00-3 80 crate: celery, No 1, 65-1 00 dos behs; celery foot, No 1, 195-175 dos bchs §=Perenips, No 1. 160-150 ‘%-bu. Horseradish. No.1 beat Onions, Gry ley reot, Nel 100-150 be . - doa behs. Rhubarb, hothouse, §-» box; rhubarb, hothouse, 1.26 doe behs. Rutabagas, No. 35 bu. Squash, Delicious, Wo 1, squash, Hubbard No 1, ! 60. 130 bu Turnip, topped, No 1, 100- ie bu DETROIT £GGS DETROIT (AP)—The following prices ' dosen were paid fob Detroit by first receivers for case lots of federal- state graded eggs umbo, 63-4 ’ wtd ave 6. medium 47-48 wtd. ave 48 B. large 47 Browns A. jumbo $1, large 48; medium B ilearge 46 C, large 46 Checks wid. ave wtd avg 48% receipts of government 15-19 were 6,632 47 38-46 Total weekly graded eggs from Feb caste SHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter irregular. re- 1 1 ~ é ceipts 1,175,704. wholesale buying prices unchanged to % lower, 83 score AA 82 A 66; 0O B 625. @ C 615 B 6} 68 C 62.25 Fees weak receipts 13.267, wholesale buying prices % lower; U.S. large 42) | US. mediums 41: US. standards 405: | current receipts 40; checks and dirties 3s Poultry ‘ PETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid f.0.b. De- | County Deaths Edward Jones OAK: PARK—Service for Edward White of. Rai THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUA! SUPER-CHARGED ADVENTURE—Twenty-nine men and a beau-| mark and Bella Darvi in a scene from the exciting Twentieth- Cer- | care 0° | | iful woman ride a submarine on a desperate mission in “Hell and | tury-Fox film in CinemaScope and Technicolor. | High Water,” now at the Oakland Theater. Above are Richard Wid-, ~*~ Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! . The Demand fot Our Television Graduates ts For Greater Than the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom, Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone. Cal' in Person. or Mail Coupon for Full Details NAME ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE (2457 Woodwerd (Donovan Bidg.) WO 2-566! Three Blocks North ef Fox Theater — =~ Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. =. INSURANCE Ralph Norvell 70 W. FE 2-9221 Jones, 89, of 26150 Raine St. will EDITOR'S NOTE: One of the big- Jepic struggle with financial wiz- ene: Reeey wee ee aes be, | be at 1 p.m. Tuseday at the Kinecy | feet busines strugsine of She Soy ® I" Rot nt I ( e ba Meovy type broilers or tryers under | funeral a m R y 1 Oak with | ny ia ore ue ae Soe Gentes dienes dies Bears halppliaeeteab te ome ft) i | president o e : : ¢ Ibe. whites 38-36, grey crosses 26-26%, | Rose Pork a vy Raliroad and Robert R. Young for his sights on nothing less than Barred Rocks 27-38 yurial in Roseland Park Cemetery.| control of that great rail system control of the Central, the na- —* 2 . > | Unitke his antagonist, Thite has | a . CHICAGO POULTRY | died Saturday at home am been in the news much. Here is | tlon s second greatest revenue- CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady | on hens, barely steady on young stock receipts 293 coope, fob paying ices 2 cents lower te 1 pent higher, vy hens 98-31; light hens 18-30, fryers and | broilers 22-25, old roosters 16-18, duck- | lings 28-30 | Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK | DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 100. Not make a market, undertone week Cattle salable 300 fully steady on ell classes. Small ipts produced | Compered | finished active. after slow start. ¢ to prime slaughter steers and heifers | steady after weak openin utility and commercial steers and heifers mostly 60 | Surviving are a son Percy of | the White story. the story of a man : N : who came up the hard way and who Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Harry | has promised Young a “‘bare-fisted™ Hinton of Berkley; a brother, Ber-| "5 | ¢ nard E. of Oak Park: four grand By ED MORSE — and five great gyandchil-| iw yorK um — The glint of a steel rails has always marked | John RK, Trevathan life's path for William White, pres- | PLEASANT RIDGE—Service for ident of the New York Central | John R. Trevathan, 79, of 130 Cam.- | Railroad bridge Bivd. will be at 2 p.m. The track has been straight and | Almo, Arrangements are | producing. road And White has promised Young ‘a bare-fisted fight.’’ White succumbed to the haunt- ing lure of the rails at an early age and was hopping rides on Erie freights when he was 14 | near his home in Midland Park, | N, d, Now %f. White looks back on 41 | Today's market | Wednesday at the Church of Christ, | White has plowed along it like a years of railroading, except for Ky ; with burial in Treva- locomotive under a full head of | 1917-18 when he was a World War | |steam from a $240-a-month office | ; “sergeant major in the United lroad Fame Sets Loss at $2,500 | Tells Horatio Alger Tale in Waterford Fire fire in the home of Francis Wood- | cum of 2651 Marlington early Fri- | day caused an estimated $2,500 damage, Fire Chief Rudy Boss said. | cents higher; cows §0 cents higher; bulls | steady: "FUSSIN? stockers and eee slow, | steady; bulk mostl fed steers Here's thousands of and yearlings 950-1200 ibs 22.00-25 00. ve prescribed for coughs of colds | prime steers absent; mostly good fed é : | steers and yearlings 18.00-21.50, very 2% fast-acting, MG | brisk demand utility and commercial | PERTUSSIN. It works internally; | steers and heifers, mostly under Tos phlegm; and thus | 1200-1700, few cutter and low utility 11.00 down: few small lots and low “breakp-up™ —- spells. Bee | eee ea’ neasene 1.0040 tap dame | } grand for all the ae utility and commercial cows 10.50-13.00; 4 Get retief with wtility cows very active at 11.50-12.50; eanners and cutters bulked late at 9.50- 12.00. bulk utility and commercial bulls ; eutter and feede Calves salable 1 . hcg be market about Compared ot «week Vealer market spotty, demand wuncer- tain, but smal) supplies —— factor, prices mostly steady; bulk choice end prime 26.00-31.00, few head prime | 31.80-33. 00, but practical tep 31.00; most | commercial and 17.00-234.00; cull | and wtility vealers over 15 Ibs 10.00-16.00; | lighter weights down to 6.00 Sheep salable 200 Market opening Now's the-time for a about steady. Compared last Thursday: | Glaughter lambs strong to » 50 cents | higher after slow start, i sheep scarce, strong; bulk chetee and mr wooled | lambs under 103 Ibs 92.00-23.00; 22 head | lambs, No. 1 skins slaughter ewes ranged 1.00.12 00. * Women’s Auxiliary Picks Six Chairmen WATERFORD TOWN SHI P— Chairmen were ‘appointed to six committees by Mrs. Maurice Brad- | ley, president.at last week's meet- ing of Metropolitan Women's Aux- iliary 62 Mrs. Leonard Nelson was named jto the entertainment | chairmanship; Mrs. Paul Meschen |to the nominations and elections committee; Mrs. Leland Barker to membership; Mrs. Edward Smith to sick and welfare: Mrs. Howard Wheeler to ways and means, and Mrs, Kenneth Sutton to. constitu- tion and by-laws. In other business, Mrs. Bradiey, | Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Sutton were named delegates to a conference at Sturgis March 6 of your home heating plant! Call FE 4-1504 Act sow — while your furnace or boiler is in operation — to have it thoroughly inspected by our authorized Timken Silent Auto- matic Heating Experts! Regard- less of its make or model, we will test all vital parts to pre- vent costly repairs or break- downs in the weeks ahead. Wo Charge or Obligation! ‘We sell and instal) the world's finest quality heating equipment. Phone now for free fuel-saving estimate and facts on 36-monath easy-pey pian! Village Caucus Selects Baver for Presidency CASS CITY—James Bauer was nominated for the president's post at last week's village caucus. Rounding out the slate of nom inees were Mrs. Wilma Fry clerk TIVREN ; d tres ‘ alt ‘hulomaled and treasurer: Harold Jackson as sessor and Leonard Damm, Ed- ward Baker and Ben Benkelman ERAT trustees for two years Pontiac-Lake Orion Unit Given 2 Recent Lessons bulls 10.00-12.00; me | stockers rs | Taees of Cleveland, committee | by Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal on to his present $120,000-a-year | sates Army. Oak ania. He stand: i ow _ s a shade under six Mr. Trevathan died Saturday at | Today _— —— cal a” | feet, has black hair with a touch his home |of gray at the temples and his dark brown eyes are narrowed in a steady gaze that doesn't miss He is survived by his widow, | | d C | d Bertie; two sons, Reavis of Pleas. | 0 ge a en ar Ma — ” gm Saws Pontiac Shrine special meeting, | ° : a daughter, Mrs. Rose Lee James) wednesday, Feb. 24. Co-operative | in ace tennis players — or loco- | of eerere Ridge; a sister, four ginner 6 p. m; meat, potatoes, | Motive engineers. a | orrtns. Dring table service’ ona | .wme ted te pick te nnd s ; | help earn money for his family | ; ; dish to pass. Drill 7 p. m.; memor- | Patrick F. Ward ial 7:30 p m.: ceremonial 8 p. m at 16 when he quit school to take a §$20-a-month office job OAK PARK—Service for Patrick | Special guests, Ann Arbor Wise | F. Ward, 86, of 10401 Vernon Ave. | Men. Bessie Howell, worthy scribe.| With the Erie, He was the eld- est of seven children and his was held this morning at Our Lady —Adv father, Garrett White, a master of La Salette Church, Berkley, . : with burial in Holy Sepulchre | News in Brief | mechanic, had tough going. | “Mother always had a hard row WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A) FOR INSURANCE SERVICE , - See or Call Maynard Johnson General insurance 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 Damage to the building was es- timated at $1,000 and to the con- tents at $1,500. An electrical short was believed | to have caused the blaze which’ was reported by neighbors. The | home was insured. OUPONT HEIGHTS SUBD | 3) 313) 543 f5 |5 ||: E. WALTON BLVD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public be he = the Pontiac unicipal Court, following described p “Lots 803 Heights Subdivision.” By order of the City Commission Dated Feb. 18, 1 ADA R_ EVANS. Cemetery. He died Friday at home. | Surviving are his widow, Ann; | Walter Marlock of 380 Lowell St. to-hoe,” said White. “Father's pay two daughters, Mrs. Frank Dens. ‘reported to Pontiac Police the check went to her and she ran = of Oak Park, and Sister Leo ‘theft of four hub caps taken from the family finances, such as they | i ?— of — ee his auto, parked on Lowell and, were.” ’ aj ree sons, * er 0 . . , Glenwood Ave. S ht . Winseae of Allen: Park cad | lenwood Ave. Sunday nig Through life, however, Detroi . , jsays he has remembered his 11 grand- A lady's purse containing $10 |... e “ : iden und ii wxealorenkae fs , father's principles of ‘‘honesty, in- — great-grandchil- and personal papers = tee teenity and willingness to work.” | ‘from an unlocked auto, owne b Up the rungs of the ladder went | Mrs. V. E. Reynolds, 87 S. Shirley ; 1St., Saturday night, according to | White. He became general man- Pontiae Police. The car was parked Frederick A, Schwans HOLLY — Setyice for Frederick A. Schwanz, 51, *ho died Saturday in Hurley Hospital, Flint, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bendle Fu- neral Home, with burial at Lake A driveshaft was stolen last | 28&T view Cemetery Clarkston. night from a car owned by Mrs.| In 1941, at the age of 43, | Born at Goderich, Ont., he is Melvin Gemmell of the Auburn became president of the Dela- | survived by his widow, Retta A.:; | Heights Trailer Park on Opdyke; ware, Lackawanna and Western. a son, Frederick F. of Drayton. road. Mrs. Gemmell told Oakland | Im his 11% years on that job he | Plains; two daughters Mrs Frank County sheriff's deputies the car) everhauled the read’s fiscal struc- Ruggeri of Detroit and Mrs. Ed- was parked near the entrance to| win Easler of Waterford; a broth- the trailer park 'er, Gordon of Toronto, Ont. and one grandson. William FE. Chase WATERFORD—Service for Wil liam E. Chase, 42, of 4383 Dubay will be at 2 pm. Wednesday at Kribs Funeral Honie, Corunna with burial in Pinetree Cemetery in 1938. That same year he switch- street. i vice president and general man- ing 18 separate companies into one. | In August 1952 White was chosen to head the mighty Central. In his year-and-a-half as president, | White has aimed at cutting need- less expenses, improving the road's two - and - a - half - billion - If your friend's in jail and needs | bail, Ph. FE 2-5201. C: A. Mitchell. | F ather-Daughter Banquet Slated for Wednesday Corunna. He died Sunday dollar property, and keeping the » He is survived by his widow . . : ae 10,700-mile rail empire up-to-the- Nina: a daughter, Zella. and a CLARKSTON — A fatber and minute, Under White the Central's daughter banquet is scheduled for 630 p.m. Wednesday in the Clark ston Methodist. Church Ask him for advice to the new Mrs. Ralph Kreger is general seneration, White turns deadly chairman and Mrs. William Dun. | serious, He drives home the words ston is in charge of the dining | like rivets: Amy dune Rikerd ‘room ‘Live a clean, simple life, CLARKSTON—Service for Amy A Puppet show will highlight the) yaiue your integrity and hen- June Rikerd, infant daughter of entertainment. esty, Work hard, Never cehse to Mr, and Mrs. Leslie C. Rikerd of Reservations may * made by jearn. Have plenty of courage. 9700 M 15, will be at 4 p.m. today calling Mrs. Robert Atkins at MA | Study human relations so as te son, Bradley, at home; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chase of Lake view, and two sisters, Mrs. Brad ley Blake of Corunna and Mrs Donald w ickware of Owosso. income has increased. from Allen's Funeral Home. Lake bed . ans Mrs. Percy Lowery at | develop qualities of leadership.” 'Orien, with burial in Eastlawn t 3-982 ° : j Cemetery. She died shortly after — | Since Feb. 10, White said, he | birth Saturday at Pontiac General Club Will See Slides pee no “er — ospit | eermviving besides her parents are _ WALLED LAKE — Slides of| Feb, 10 was the day the Cen- two brothers, Roger and Richard, Tokyo gardens will be shown when tral's board of directors rejected twe sisters. Anita and Annette: and the Inter-Lakes Garden Cub meets | Young's demand that; he and his Mr. and Mrs. &t the home of Mrs. Conrad Speck, | associate Allan P. Kirby be made her grandparents, rel ae pear of Lake Orion and 2283 Haggserty, for noon luncheon | directors and that Young be made \ , ate ’ _| tomorrow | board chairman LAKE ORION — ‘Two teascns| MT. aot Mrs. Alveh Rivgrd:at Oe eg Elb were featured at last week's meet- A. ing of the Pontiac-Lake Orion Ex Mrs. Lottie E. Seeley tension Group when the organiza-| FARMINGTON—Service for Mrs. | tion met at the home of Mrs. Lottie E. Seeley, 88, of 238525 Wil ns | William Bergman. 540 FE Flint matt, will be held at 2 p.m. Tues; {| 4 | St day at the Thayer Funeral Home,| . : , ‘ : The first lesson, “Color in the with burial in Oakwood Cemetery.| ¢ tried or os apts x % 4 In Pontiac | Home." was given by Mrs. Ken-' She died Saturday. . : request. Every effort is Adie bee : | neth Frost and Mrs. Francis Ash Surviving are one brother, W. T.| 4 loan to your specific needs and income .. . with « ——— that’s | Since 1910 ley The hostess presented the Shaftoe, of Royal Oak, and four! ¢ ' bd second lesson, ‘‘Hooked Rugs.” nieces and two nephews ' truly a pleasant experi- , 73 South Parke St. |). aces P ° ‘ , _ “n paseseetans we = > rae ee ce a . nhs ‘ .. FE 4-1504 : : © OH Burners * Oil Boilers at Te PATTERSON & 41 2 4 © 08 Furnaces ; | : Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency . q x Wenee 608 Community Nationa) Rank Bide FE 2-9334 2 x erence - ' ee White | City Commission in the Munfcipal Court, ager of the Erie's eastern district | on W. Huron street near Perry | 04 to the Virginian R way” aa City Clerk Feb, 22, ‘64 ecnesee « 2 =} > ae OS C-1 2 1 q Ber ] pe at NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by e Pontiac 8 S. Mill street Tyesday, March 98. 1954 | at 8 o'clock p.m. eastern standard time | for the purpose of rezoning from: 1 | dential No. 3 to Commercial No. 1 the following described property “The North 395 feet of Lot 1 Assessor's Plat 37, provided an agreement is made for the right of Way for Miami Roed | extension and a 20 feot alley parallel | tien on the south.” By order of the Ctty Commission Dated Feb. 18, 1 ADA R_ EVANS, City Clerk Peb. 22, ‘54 PUBLIC SAL E 17 Ford Motor, . MTIGA4COTI52, 2 door. Bale to be held 1:30 p.m. March 4th, 1064, at 8045 Hall Rd.. Utica, Michi- gan. Peb. 19, 20, 22, "4! and abutting the ‘commercial classifica- } Monéy do every week at Housetivid Finance. Get a lift with a loan fast, friendly, dependable way. . Loans made without endorsers. Same-day service. Requirements are easy to meet. Many repayment plans. Monthly payments : 4 troubles got you down? 6 ae ee to fit your income. Loans made quickly to clean up old bills, fuel, repairs, taxes, any good reason. Cash Y PAYMENT PLANS TODAY... —— wir 878. ¢ pick up your phone... $ 5° le 100 |s 6.65.|$ 7.20 -_ 200 | 13.11 } 14.21 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 get a lift with a loan! (0131.39 | 34.16 | 48.00 | O02 Bousehold’s charge ii the monthly rate of 3% on that part of « balance wet exceeding $50, 24% om thet port of @ belance in excess of $50, but mot excondemg $500. ond by % on omy remarnder. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 3% South Saginaw St. The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Loans made to residents of nearby towns OPERATION FRONT-WHEEL ALIGNMENT! eel — eyes. (0) =] 6: ee tebe i | F th aT od ortaggees = a ee