Rochester GI in Air Disaste ea Say Red Police Suppress Unrest in East Germany Arrest 500 Anti-Soviet Workers Who Balked at Red Unity Plan BERLIN (AP) — Simmer- ing unrest in the Soviet) © zone has been thoroughly quelled by action of the Communist secret police, German and Western quatr- ters said today. A series of arrests of up-| | wards of 500 Germans in scattered industrial areas has apparently smashed any budding outbreak of violent resistance before it had a chance to get started. Western informants said Eastern police have demon- strated what Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov quietly forecast in the Big Four parley—that another June 17 revolt is impossible. The unrest reported reliably from Dresden, Gera, Merseburg, Oels- nitz and other communities last week was provoked by the Com- munists themselves. Their agita- tors stirred up resentful German workers by trying to force them to sign resolutions favoring the Molotov plan for national unifica- tion, a plan that would cement Red rule for all Germany. As soon as the grumbling broke Tuesday Is Final Day for Nominating Petitions Novelist Killed poe AP Wirephote MAXWELL BODENHEIM Writer of 1920s, Woman Killed Maxwell Bodenheim, Companion Murdered; ‘Fast Talker’ Sought NEW YORK (®—Maxwell Boden- heim, bad boy writer of the 1920s, and a woman believed to have ing tal’ at i HB : 2 & = it FE 47 z y fs z Tt if i i Era BEE Politicians Maneuvering tor ‘54 Election Campaign By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They're off and running elections sweepstake. today in the 1954 Michigan A second candidate—former Lieut. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes of Dearborn—announced for the Republican nomi- nation for Governor over the weekend. Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) urged Michigan Demo- crats in a Mt. Clemens speech to desert “the party of Communism, betrayal and treason.” Sen. Barry M. Goldwater*— (R-Ariz) told a Lincoln Day dinner gathering of Detroit Republicans that their par- tee, on the other hand, deprecated been his wife were found slain yes- | 'W° Drifts Trap 25 as 12 Cars Skid Near Saginaw 6 Hurt as Ist Auto Turns Over; Ditched Motorists Freed After 90 Minutes “sy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 25 motorists were trapped when 12 cars skid- ded into snow-drifted ditch- es on U.S. 10 near the Tri- City airport in Saginaw _|County last night. Six were injured. Wreckers and a snowplow freed the motorists from the ditches near Garfield road, nine miles northwest of Saginaw, within 90 min- utes. Six Flint motorists were Injured when their car turned over twice. Other cars apparently skidded into ditches in attempting to avoid the car. Injured were Mrs, Evelyn Bor- ter, 33, of Flint, the driver, her Annie, 8. James Woods Gives Up to Police in Stabbing Case Here in 1953 in Moran Death = U.S. Indicts 9 in Tanker Deals Fraud Charges Filed .Against Ex-Solon; Six Firms Cited WASHINGTON «#—The Justice Department today announced the indictment of nine individuals and six corporations on charges of con- spiracy to defraud the government in multi-million dollar deals in sur- allegedly a Senate committee charged made | tantastic profits in post war tanker deals sa 2g Union Officials Attend Dediéation Here Pontiac Press Phete 4- nN AT NEW UNION HALL—Following dedication ceremonies of UAW-CIO Pontiac _Lecal 653’s new building Saturday night visiting labor. leaders toured the modern structure located at 386 E. Kennett St. Shown above in the president's office are (left to right) Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer; Charles S. Curry, president of the local; Pontiac Mayor Arthur J. Law, and CIO-UAW Président Walter P. Reuther, At Dedication of CIO-UAW Hall Reuther Talks to 700 H are. Sees Work Needed in U.S. By JOE SFAIR CIO-UAW President Walter P. Reuther’s formula to avert a possible depression in the United States was ap- plauded by some 700 union members Saturday night dur- building. -|ing dedication ceremonies of Pontiac Local 653’s new Reuther, who stressed in his talk that “depressions are not inevitable,” said that “the purchasing power must be put in the hands of the people to avoid a setback in our thorized his release on $10,000 bond, .| but stipulated that he could not leave the country while the charges are pending against him. The wealthy Onassis arrived in the United States last week. He has shipbuilding and ship opera- tions scattered throughout the world. Blond Denies She'll Marry Ted Williams baseball star Ted Williams. A columnist-said last night Miss the Boston = ere! : Ai fips. Bi bp yi Hi ff F i t : 4 'j Mental Health Meeting Opens Williams Tells Society That Prevention of Ills Is of Chief Concern Prominent Baptist — ~~ economy.” He warned that unem- ployment would continue on the upswing “if the work- ing man’s purchasing pow- er was incapacitated in any way.” An immediate remedy fo defer such a crises, Reuther suggested, would be for Congress to raise | the personal tax exemption level, and in the granting of bigger re- * | tirement pensions and a more ade- quate hospitalization plan, “We must start building our prosperity from the bottom up, net from the top te bottom,” Reuther asserted when he re- ferred to the ending of the excess profits tax. He claimed that one organiza- tion would save falling into another depres- America to keep everyone busy. I am told that 345,000 new school classrooms are needed in Amer- iea. ‘ “They have even put our schools on the swing-shift basis because we lack the much needed school rooms, Approximately 800 thousand new beds are needed in crowded hospitals and many other needs *} are confronting us which can create He told the huge crowd, jam- (Continued ‘on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Pres | |. See eee eee : eee ee ere eereneeeees TePeT Ee Tee eee) pea walnd ac ssieve sie ste m TY-Radio Progr “ Want Ads 4, %, 3, 7 Women's Pages. ..... 05.0006 *, \ter Dulles was assisted by State Traffic Kills 19: 4 From Davison ‘Lapeer Man Also Dies in Flint Crash That Claims Lemin Family By the Associated Press fic deaths to 19. A late Sunday night collision on Fiint’s outskirts killed four of one family and left the only survivor ‘gasoline tank of one of the vehi- cles. Here, too, there was only one Dawn's body was not discovered until two hours after the tragedy. Frantic relatives asked where she was. Rushing back to the scene, The William Lemin family was wiped out, except for 4year-cld Janice, who is in Flint’s Hurley Hospital in critical condition with a fractured skull. Lemin’s and Bond's automobiles hit with such terrific force that the front wheels of Bond's car were thrown into the front seat of ry 5 2 cil g 5 & g i : Bush Pilots Rescue Six; Richard Knickerbocker Among 10 Unreported From AP and UP Dispatches CURRY, Alaska—Two veteran Alaska bush pilots were. credited today with ‘| saving the lives of six men tumbled into the snow-cov- ered mountain wilderness near here Friday when the plane in which they were riding exploded. Two of the other 16 men aboard the Air Force C47 when it left Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage on the ill-fated flight were known dead. Ten were missing and bush pilot Cliff Hudson who with Don Sheldon was credited with effecting the rescue of the six survivors, — said there was little chance any of the others were alive. Two tragic crashes — one claim- | husband of Loretta J. — ing five lives and the other four— | bocker of 127 Taylor St., Rod . zoomed Michigan's weekend traf- ter, Mich, and son of Mr. and (Continued 2) See Few Casualties in Mexican Quake conference on disarmament. Ministers Meet in Secret ito Discuss Peace for Asia. BERLIN (AP) — The Big Four foreign ministers met in-their first secret session of the Berlin conférence today to see whether they could agree on steps to promote peace settlements in the Far East and on a formula for a world The two-week-old conference, back in the Allied Con- trol Authority building in West Berlin after a week at the Soviet Embassy in the East, got under way this after- noon around a much smaller table than has a been usual here. Russia's Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov had at his side deputy Foreign Minis- ter Andrei Gromyko, ambas- sador to London Jacob A. Malik, and interpreter Oleg Troyanovsky. U.S. Sectetary of State John Fos- Department Counsellor Douglas MacArthur II, Asst. Secretary for European Affairs Livingston T>. v ps Merchant and Ambassador to Rus- SES Bs ceed hs 2h , 4 WS — og _ a — whe ‘ hii —~ : oes. at wte ne o snbergis . ad oe eis meth “ae t “ ! } my ‘ i * ylbige 5: ik : an } \ en | : : ‘ : ; ie | ~ =< ig. Py. beat are , E | OVER PAG t Details page twe ~ ; 112th YEAR * *& *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1954—28 PAGES AOC fale wate cae | | 7e Ls ’ Po ae Bf a > 4 * ae o oe ' gaa a Me Among Missing - in Alaska Crash; 2 Dead, 6 Saved spanatibiaiintati nian The Weather fi » s of Youthful Delinquency | Prem Oar Birmingham Bureea BIRMINGHAM — Thirty repre. Shain Class in International “At. | sentatives of service clubs, civic groups and police officials held their second meeting yesterday to determine what can be done about a rising juvenile problem in the Spurted by a common feeling that something must be. done about youthful rowdyism and delin- , they referred the need for additional facilities and services for youth to the Council on Com- . A Valentine party is in store) munity Services. This year-old group, sponsored by the United Foundation, can ask financial aid and al services from the UF if they feel it is necessary. Council] President Charles hass said he could not accept the pro}- ect for the group, but would call a meeting immediately. Police Lt. Henry Timm, head of the police Youth Bureau, outlined three recreational projects he felt would be fruitful 1—An artifical ice shating rink, to be operated trom October to | ) Jarch. : 2—A roller rink. possibly in a vacant former bowling alley near the center of the cily. 3—Faciliues for teen-agers work on cars and motors, Representatives of the service | clubs pledged both financial aid and manpower hours to help. the situation. A meeting was sched- uled for two weeks hence to hear the report of the Council on Com- munity Services. : * * . Following a noon luncheon at the Community House tomorrow, Dr. Ernest W. Bauer will address the Exchange Club on the subject of “‘Biood."' James Taylor and Del- bert Adams are in charge of the rogram. =] “New Tools for Learning.’ wide-} #euse fot ly shown. educational film, will be seen at 8 tonight by. the Vaughan School PTA. Members of the Bloomfield Hills School Board will also be present to report on the progress of the current school ° * ° Mrs. William H. Jackson will be in Parking Lot Birmingham Group May | Go Over Assessment Financing Plan BIRMINGHAM A_ possible year-and-a-half delay before the city could participate ip financing an off-street parking lot through the issuance of revenue bonds, will be brought out at tonight's city commission: meeting. .| auspices of Birmingham Lodge 44, An alternate method of financ- | ing through special assessment, which could be done in the imme- diate future, also will be discussed. City Manager Donald C. Eg- ‘> pedt will recommend installation ef aeration equipment in the city’s sewage treatment plant, along with further = improve- ments, as an alternate te joint action. The city has been ordered by the State Water Resources Com. | mission to abate Rouge River pol- lution, as has Bloomfield Hulls. and Southfield and Bloomfield Town- ships. Also under consideration wil] be a request for a building permit for a residence adjacent to Rouge Park. Previous planning boards have felt the parcel should be a part of the park. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestty cleedy tenight and Tuesday lew te night te 8° igh Twesday near %5 and terning cold Wester!ty winds i@ te 15 miles om heuer becoming west te serthwest Tuecsdsy Teday in Pentiar Lowest temperature preceding § am the guest at tomorrow's Ruth | fairs, meeting at 10 a.m. in-the |Community House. She will review sections of Theodore White's book, “Fire in the Ashes." At a committee meeting, plans will be made for a March 10 | public meeting at which Oliver | Milten, game warden in Tangan- | yika, East Africa, will present | an illustrated talk on his life, 7 ¢ * for members of the Stewardship Class of First Baptist Church, | which will meet at 8 tonight in the . | home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ol- | sen. Townsend street. | The deévétional period will be un- | der the direction of Alex Jakuse- |vich, with Mr. and Mrs. Homer | Pratt heading the @tertainment | committee. Mrs. Emil Kontz, Mrs. | Albert Fawley and Mrs. Stewart Smith make up the refreshment committee. e . i Herold ‘‘Muddy"’ Ruel. general > a aes Hold 2nd M eeting to Weigh Pontiac Deaths City’s Expanding Problem some W. Cannon Samuel W. Cannon, 71, of 185 Wolfe, St., die&® Saturday at St | Joseph Mercy Hospital after an ' {liness of 10 days. He was born March 10, 1882, in | Marion, North Carolina, the son 'of Phillip 8. and Mary D. Turner ' Cannon. He married Minnie E. | Wilson ip Bakersville, N. C., in | 1904 | Surviving besides his widow are two sons: Robert of Rochester, John H., of Marlette; and two | daughters, Mrs,_Carol Lee of New York City, and Mrs. Helen Green- way of Cleveland, Ohio Also surviving are three sisters, | Mrs. Anna Sinclair of Pontiac, Mrs. Nancy Benfield of Burlington, N. C., Mrs. #Della. Simpson of Nebo, N. C., eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from Pursley Funeral | Home with burial in Perry Mt | Park Cemetery. Dr. H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church will | officiate ‘Maxine H. Faber Maxine H. Faber, 35, of 16 S. manager of the Detroit Tigers.-i8 Shirley St, was dead on arrival to | to speak on ‘‘The Tigers of 1954" following tonight's 6:30. High Twelve Club dinner meeting at the Community House. s * . Some of this week's events at the Community House include: Tedey 6% en High Twelve Club dinner, @ pm. Community House board mee’ . damp Club : ay 10 am. Ruth Shain Class in International Affairs; noon, Exchange Club luncheon: 12:3 pm land a. Cutriculum m AR luncheon; 3 at Troops 343 Kiwanis Club dinner B-@ father-son banquet County Engineering Society, County Sports Car Club of Michigan Civie Research meeting, Master Paint- ers Wednesday meetin noon, 1 3-3 pm a James Episcope! Church Auxiiliary meeting, 330-5 pm Girl Beout Troe; 342 and 368. 8 pm Revekahs visitation duplicate bridge Thursday 8 30-1100 am Musicale practice 10 @m -noon MOMB Club | board meeting. 1230 pm. Community Call captains’ luncheon meeting. 6 30-6 pm. buf- 1045 am AAUW boerd Lions pm. Musicale fet supper iby reservation); 730 pm | Horticultural Society, & pm. St Helene | Guild of Holy Name Altar Society | Priday 030 am-noon Girl Beout beard meeting: 1630 am-3 4 pm Senior Activities 6-10 pm. Mesa in- | vestment lecture Saturday: 6 ‘pm Gir! Beout Troop 306 father-deughter banquet * . ° The Holy Name School PTA group hopes to find a solution te an age-old problem tonight when Father Walter J. Smith shows a move entitled, “Answer- ing Children's Whys.” 7 A professor of psychology at the | University of Detroit, he will also, speak on child psychology. Class- room conferences will start at 7:30 meeting at 8-30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Phelan are program chairmen. | * * 6 Harry W. Rapp Sr. Service for Harry W. Rapp Sr., | 72, of 10% Lincoln Ct., will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Wil-! ‘liam Sullivan and Son Funeral | Home, Royal Oak, with cremation to follow at the White Chapel Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Han- nah E.; a son, Harry W. Jr.; of Detroit: and two grandchildren. * * s Murray K, Townend Service for Murray K. Townend, 40, .of 908 Bennaville will be at 2 ‘pb. m. tomorrow at the Manley , Bailey Funeral Home, under the _| Lutheran “Memorial Park Club buncheot. | | at Pontiac General Hospital Satur- | day after an illness of one week. | She was born here April 24, 1918, | the daughter of William and Anna | Suhr Faber. Surviving besides her father is a sister Mrs. Robert H. Schapler of Pontiac. _ The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p. m. from the Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Glen Eden feme- tery with the Rev. Otto G. Schultz of the Grace Lutheran Church of- ficiating. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. John M. Hill Sr. Hobson Ave., died Saturday’ at } | Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Born in-Huron County, May 4, 1882, he was the son of Nathan and Eliza Merritt Hill. He mar- ried Blanche Hansler in Cass City June, 1904. Mr. Hill, who was a retired life insurance broker, was a member of the Central Methodist Church. Surviving besides his widow are a son and daughter, John, and Mrs. Dorothy Barningham both of Pontiac. : Other survivors include four John Merritt Hill Sr., 71, of 790 | | Plan to Expose ‘Hate Groups _ U.S. Probers to Spotlight _ Organizations Aimed at Creating Discord WASHINGTON uw — The House _ Un-American Activities Committee | says it will seek to expose ‘‘va- rious and sundry ‘hate’ groups’ as well as Communists, = The committee said in its annual report to Congress such organiza- tions often use ‘‘ultra-patriotic | names and devices’ but spread “dissension, discord, bigotry and, intolerance.'’ Targets are ‘‘individ- uals or groups of religious and racial minorities,” the committee | added, The report, made public Satur- day, said evidence indicated the presence of a few Communists or sympathizers qmong clergy- men and educators, but it at- tested to the loyalty of the great majority of fields it has not conducted’ and does not intend to conduct any ‘‘investiga- tion of subversive infilttation of the clergy’’ and has never probed the subjects taught or teaching methods of schools, it added that no individual] enjoys ‘immunity from investigation, regardless of his rank or calling.” Reuther Lists Work Needed in Nation (Continued From Page One) ming the new assembly hall, that school expenditures totaled $5 bil- lion in 1953, “But we spent more than that figure in one week for war than in the whole year for education,” he sald. He said that crime and juvenile delinquency in the United States |has soared beyond former levels tal _ because of inadequate living con- | ditions, | “Our children are forced to play jin stum areas which breed al | types of crimes,"’ he said. ‘Instead of building better homes and dis- tricts, we are foreed to erect more | jails. Reuther warned that Commu- | nism builds its power on poverty. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1954 a Donors Needed | for Bloodmobile Visit Tuesday © A hundred donors are still needed . ‘to fill out the schedule for Tues- Drought Continues to PA pennies Red Crens bleed- Imperil Missouri and mobile visit to the First Presby- Huron Sts., from 9 a.m. until 3 KANSAS CITY «®—Many com-| 5 m_ : munities. in Missouri and Kansas, the states wracked only three years ago by devastating floods, are faced with a very different crisis today; they're drying up. _A merciless drought that lasted threugh the surnmer still shows no sign of abating. It's no longer just preoccupation of worried farm- ers, but has moved, quietly, into the cities and towns. ; The water shoftage varies in| 1 Flood States Now Drying Up ‘for the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, urged anyone who can give blood to call her at FE 5-4244 tonight for an | appointment or just ‘‘walk in'’ dur- | ing bloodmobile hours Tuesday. Michigan Junior of ~Commerce president, | guest speaker tonight when | the Pontiac Jaycees meet in the Hotel Waldron at 7 p. m. [ager ioe 2» Auer, a Michigan newspaper- | left. e * 6 At least one, in fact, . The city’s | interpreter. Another Halian Tries Coalition Rough Job in Forming Successful Cabinet | ROME (UP) 8 former interior Mrs, N. E. Durocher, Pontiac | Minister Mario Scelba, who helped | blood donor recruitment chairman | CTush the Communist up ‘Italy after World War agreed | today to try to form a’government | that could ster new rise in the wnist attempts to “govern by strike’ went ® President Liigi Einaudi's official residence shortly before noon to accept appointment as premier-designate. Galea And while the ttee said grandchildren, two brothers and| Through the wrinkles of empty three sisters, Roy of Homestead, | bellies, communism moves up in Fla., Mrs. Florence Graham of | the back alleys and to the hearts Lodi, Calif., Mrs. Della Parent of | of men. Bishop, Calif.. Mrs. May Luke of | “we are net stopping in Ameri- G } — Rapids and Charlies ot . * @*@ _ Water for car washing and other |Monessential use has been banned jin some areas. | In Paola, Kan., pastors are offer- jing prayers for rain at Sunday are bein Daily prayers for rain 3. All international attempts to bring about world disarmament must be within the United Nations. | Molotov had proposed such a con- | ference be held outside the inter- national organization, so Red China could attend. are being said at Ursuline College, Methodist Senior Bishop | Meantime, the town's water rate | Dead From Heart Attack has doubled, and officials say an- | i CHICAGO (AP) — Randall A. paged feat — picket fog =a | Carter, died at his home Saturday eee night of a heart attack. He was 87. The Rev. Carter had been senior bishop of the First District of the church group for six years. His bishopric included Illinois, Michi- sas City. Big 1,000-galion water trucks are hauling supplies to farm lands and thirsty cities throughout northern and central Missouri and eastern Kansas. * *¢ ®« Some 20 hauling companies are engaged in the water trade in Jefferson City, Mo., alone. The | state capital lies on the Missouri | River, so its own supply is ample, gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, West- ern Indiana and Southeastern .| Missouri. Born in Fort Valley, Ga., he be- came minister in 1887 and served as a bishop 40 years. cide De Gasperi and social reformer Amintore Fanfani—have tried to restore stability to Italian politics since last year’s indecisive general elections, but they enjoyed even less success than Pella. Scelba will try to revive the four-party coalition which enabled De Gasperi to govern for seven years after. World Wwar II. How- ever, opposition from the rightwing Socialists and the left wing of his own Christian Democratic party is expected to frustrate his efforts. Maxwell Bodenheim and Woman Slain (Continued From Page One) + she graduated from the University of Michigan, had been a reporter for the Washington (D. C.) -Daily News from 1940 to 1941; a com- parison shopper for Crowley-Mil- ner, Detroit, in 1941 and 1942; a | researcher for Newsweek maga- | zine from 1943 through 1945; and a woman's page editor of the Lansing (Mich). News from 1945 to 1947. | lisher of the Michigan Veteran Re- view — a community newspaper popularly known as the South Lans- ing News—said a Ruth Fagan wrote a few stories for the paper while attending night school. Judd said she was never regularly em- ployed. _ | The funeral will be Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. from = Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Burial will be in Lakeview Milton H. Bank of the Central Methodist Church officiating. ‘Dayton A. Richardson | Dayton Alfred Richardson, 5, Fof 153 Josephine St., was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. He was born Feb. 20, 1899 in Des Moines, lowa, the son of Mr and Mrs. William Eari Richardson. | He married Lucille Johnson in Bowling Green, Ohio, in July, 1942. Mr. Richardson was last em- F .&A.M. Burial will be in Acacia ' Park Cemetery. A resident here for 32 years, he | | was employed in the serviee de~. partment of GMC Truck and Coach | | Division A member of the First Method- ist Church, he is survived by his | | mother, Mrs. Margaret Townend, | /and two brothers, Robert and | Thomas, both of Birmingham. Rochester Airman in Plane Disaster (Continued From Page One) Force doctor flew to the spot in | a blinding snowstorm Saturday. They were grounded overnight when the weather worsened. Hudson struck off then on the | arduous trek through 3'4-foot snow | to reach the crash scene Sheldon’) meanwhile, flew his trio of survi- | vors yesterday to Anchorage, 75 miles southwest of here. The oth- ers were picked up by helicopter. | Hudson said the-survivors told | him the plane exploded as it was | flying between Air Force bases at Anchorage and Fairbanks, some 200 miles north of here * ~ s | | There was no warning, he quot- | ed the survivors. They were ‘‘rid- ing along smoothly one minute and the next thing they knew they were At 8 ag Wind ioe tt 3 om Direction West — P> floating down to earth.” All the Sun sete Monday at $ 55 pr e re “arine parachute Bun rises Tuesday at 7 mare ¥ men were wearing paract ites, he Moon sets Tuescay at 1230 am said Moon riser Tuesday at 10 2¢ am s 2 PY Downtown Temprraterce None of the survivors was ser- Pw, Airman 1.C. Bobby G Sallis. West Helena, Ark.. and Airman 2.C_ Eli R. LaDuke Au Sable Forks, N.Y ployed as a foreman at the Pon- tiac Motor Car plant 15. He served in the Navy during World War I, and Was a member of the America Federation of Musicans, and the Oakland County Sportsmans Club. Surviving is his widow, a son; Victor at home, two step daugh- | ters, Mrs. Sandra Hogan of Pa., | Mrs. Vonnie Titus of Chicago I) and two step sons, William E. Richardson of Pa., and Walter B. Brown of Tenn: Mrs. Dorothy M. Mallard of Sherman Oak,s Calif., a sister, also survivies, The funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Kirkby Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Root Mrs, Frank W. (Pearl) Root, 71, ‘of 231 S. Marshall St. died sud-| denly Saturday in Clearwater, Fla. ‘She was born in Saline Oct. 22, 1882, the daughter of Albert and Mary Ann Easlic Canine, She mar- ried Frank Root in Ithaca in 1902. and came here. in 1909. Mrs. Root was a past noble grand of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 24 and a member for 44 years. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter and son, Mrs. Erma | Zuehlke of Dearborn and Edlred three grand- | B. Root of Wayne; children and four grand-grandchil dren, . Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery with Elder Richard DeGrow of the Grace Gospel neral Home after 1 p.m. Wednes- day, Benjamin F. Seay Benjamin Franklin Seay, 60, of 14°, Duke St., died Friday at Pon- tiac General Hospital. He was born in Lebanon, Tenn., June 8, 1893, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paige Seay. Mr. Seay who came here from Lebanon was a resident of the “county for 35 years. Cemetery, Clarkston, with the Rev. | Fellowship will be at the Sparks-Griffin Fu- | there are always jobs, why not | im peace time?” he added. He called for the ‘rededication of ourselves to the union's prin- ciples and to redouble our efforts for work America. “We can find a way to fashion | the world in the image of peace | and prosperity,” he concluded. Anotber speaker, Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer who related the past efforts of the union, urged endorsement of Pontiac Mayor Ar- thur J. Law to the U. S. Congress in the next election, | Following the meeting Law said that he is strongly deliber- ating whether to run against Rep. George A. Dendero (R-Royal Oak) in the next election. Rev. William J. Carolin, of St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church, gave the invocation at the cere- mony. Charles S. Curry, president of the local, said that an invitation | is extended the public the next | three days from hours of 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., when open house will | be held at the new hall, Politicians Maneuver } for 1954 Elections (Continued From Page One) |in a statement that Republicans / would re-elect Senator Homer Fer- guson (R-Mich) and would snatch the House seats now held by Reps. | Louis C. Rabaut and John Lesinski Jr., in the Detroit area. Neil Staebler, State Democratic Central Commit- tee was contemptuous of Feikens’ claims and declared in a speech of his own: “There is a phenomenon in | politics which we used te call the lunatic fringe. This fringe is new draped over nearly the whole Republican elephant. “The distinguished Republican Senator Margaret Smith of Maine has called the MacCarthy wing of the Republican party ‘a party of fear. ignorance, bigotry and smear “It will be a test of Republicans in Michigan to see if they agree | with Senator McCarthy or Senator | Smith.” ’ Until Keyes teok off, there was | only one announced candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomina- | tien — State Treasurer D. Hale | Brake. No one“bas announced on the Democratic side, although Repub- licans repeatedly have prodded Democratic Gov. Williams to an- nounce either for re-election or for | Senator. was riding skidded off the Ann | and wat : er is being shipped out Arbor Trail near Inkster Road Fri- ‘in a 60-mile radius. | chairman of the! day night. The car crashed into a tree... - | John Keapke, 81, of Detroit was killed when he was struck by a in the vineyards of | car near his Detroit home Friday | | night. | Mrs. Molly D. Smith, 48, Dear- born died Sunday of injuries she received. when the car she was | riding in went out of control, strik- ing a parked truck. Dewey Gordon, 30, of Detroit, was killed Sunday when he was struck by a car while crossing a street. Clyde Stewart, 34, of Pontiac, died Sunday of injuries suffered earlier in a Pontiac. collision. Ed- | ward R. Duncan, 19, driver of the other car, was held for investiga- tion of manslaughter. A woman fatally injured when she stepped into Telegraph Road just north of Detroit Friday night was identified today as Mrs. Cath- erine T. Gordon of Detroit. Her jcar was parked nearby when the | accident happened. ‘Local Man Hurt in Crash ‘at Baldwin and Gallogly Thomas E. Fultz, 23, of % W. 7 Ave., was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for scalp cuts suffered Sunday in-a car accident at Baldwin and Gallogly Rds. in Pontiac Township. According to Oakland County | sheriff's deputies, Fultz, north- | bound on Baldwin road, was un- able to say how the accident hap- pened. probl | River, but south of the city, in the | Cygne, Kan., area, many) smaller towns have only six-week | reserves left. | Springfield, Mo., has taken to cloud seeding to produce rain, without results to date. + | * * ® | At Edina, Mo., the Army recent- ly had to step in and build an |emergency pipeline to a nearby |lake to replenish the community's . | Teservoir—which since then has jrun perilously low once more. | mar, Mo., is precariously get- | ting by on a well formerly supply- | jing an ice plant. Three Persons Injured as Car Skids, Crashes Three Pontiac Township =| Deserves Our FINER Attention! on the finest fabrics, your clothing a lasting press. dents were injured, one seriously, when two cars crashed head-on | on M24 near Featherstone early to- | day. Mrs. Winifred White, 36, of 2045 | Opdyke, is in fair condition at | Pontiac General Hospital with pos- | | sible skull and leg fractures, and | severe forehead and knee cuts. | She was a passenger in a car_ ' driven by Mrs. Mary D. Girwin, | 23, of 2055 Opdyke, when it spun Fax 719 West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 PRESSINGC—We use only the most | modern equipment, suited for use in giving. CLEANING as you like it... with special care taken to protect colors and fabrics. Our master spotters know just how to restore that damaged garment to ‘‘like-new!”’ , around on ice and crashed into a | car driven by Wilburn H. Williams, | 35, of 3620 Bald Mountain Rd., ac- ‘cording to Oakland County | Sheriff's Deputy Donald Wall. | Both motorists were treated for cuts and bruises. OO } 845', W. Huron St. “Insurance for Home, Auto or Life” DANIELS INSURANCE 4 AGENCY SINGER RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine mn, Ph. FE 4-7644 |} ~ PINKING SHEARS With Every - Sewing Machine Purchased! \ Decoys, Minnows | FE 2-7848 igglers |. Indiana Mouses 3 Goldenrod Grubs 3 Voor Guevantes | IVE aa oa ' " NEW SEW LIGHT sere 8:00 Rep La stag bd Thors. Evenings Call | |; rane aie , i ae SLAYBAUGH'’S Shorts SEWING MACHINE CO. 630. Ookland Ave. Phone FE 4-0824 Al Phone FE 2-7848 | a : oi es ae . : aX Proce ik . " Le ‘ae, " ae. There is no such paper in Lans- - | ing. However, John R. Judd, pub-- Two other meti—ex-Preaiier A i aid alien aed tee diet eee Sea * Eisenhower Boost j ham Lincoln serviceg at the N York Avenue Presbyterian Coach, . -sitting in the Civil War President's | | pew. | In his brief broadcast talk, hed i — President | .nhower said the history of Amer- gram, 3 ee ‘ : a BS a» iat aan aE va our daily lives.’’ 2 ma ' * a seams we THE PONTE AC PRESS, he called “a movement to} times “of trial turns ase our awarengss of God in | new courage and peace of mind.” spon- | the Mayflower Compeet Earlier the President and Mrs.! escape. has given his support | ica showed that the nation 4 “to God for} | He reviewed instances of religious | He took part yesterday in 4! influence in American affairs, from | radio-television broadcast sored by the American Legion aS| World War II instance of four) part of its “Back to God’’ pro-| chaplains going down with a strick- | en transport after helping others | to the) “e262 624.662 ee ee ee oO ODA ADAAAAAAAA AAAS v~vwewvrevrerererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre i Draw-String Style—Colorful Plaids © Ladies’ 2-Pc. Lunch Kits Complete with %%-Pt. Vacuum Bottle sy? Without Bottle 97¢ Metal! lined, draw- String top makes the best looking lunch kit you've ever seen. Bottle matches plaid fab- ric Of case. 98 N. Saginaw—2nd Floor itn ihe ie iN sn tn ln ie a i pt nn ae it ini tn ) nhower pee meull _ ‘Hal Boyle Says: Ex-Operatic Tenor Now, er aan — , oni —— ely * MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1954- 2 t hear his voice when he fs talking. | but only a few songs ... only a! =| Has Own Television Show NEW YORK w—At 68 many | through. | But at 68 Giovanni Martinelli, one of the great voices of our cen- | |men and women feel they are | voice that goes. It is the time to quit? It is not really the | There comes a time when the | sing for those who want me to. heart that | | gives us the advice to slow down. ‘tury, began a bright new career heart | says, a it easy, Giovanni, | | as a salesman. He now sells what he used to| | sing—opera. “I am a bridge now,” “a bridge of explanation."’ Tt is really his greatest role. In his lifetime as one of the finest | | tenors within living memory he es- | timates he has sung to some. 7,000 audiences around the world. Today, each Sunday, he capsules in “Opera Cameo,”’ a Dumont tel- evision network feature, the plots | of operas he used to sing himself His job is to explain what the vocal | artists are yodeling about. Giovanni’ sometimes called Joe, was and is a tremendous artist, a | nice chunky guy with flaming blue | eyes and a big mop of white, white hair. It is ironic that now he can | reach more people with a conver- sational tone than he could in the | days when he could match a high note with any man in the tenor | industry. But Joe doesn't mind “It is enough for me that more people now love opera,’’ he said. Tenors are generally as jealous he said, set in sturdy, pre-shrunk duck 98 — {{@ Housewares | 2 UWE =: v Stredt BROTHERS Floor Don't torture yout back — stand up and wax with ‘Fluffie’. Deep piled nylon chenille spreads wax without streaks ... smooths wax on floor, doesn't store wax in pad . . . gives more shine with less wax . . . washes easily, quick dries, won't lint, mat, shrink, or harden. Lasts for more waxings than you could keep track of! | of each other as women. Joe may have his jealousies, but in a talk with him I couldn't discover them. He sang dramatic roles for the Metropolitan Opera for 34 consecu- live years. “To be a singer is to be serious,”’ Joe said. ‘‘I never smoked, I drank | only enough to be comfortable with my friends—a little glass of wine. “T learned another thing in the 40 years I sang—never to walk my worries home. Singing is a very difficult career. -It must be realized, if one is to enjoy this world, that its pleasures must be enjoyed parsimoniously. They must be disciplined." When I asked Joe who he} thought was the greatest singer he had knowledge of, he named the only man I have never heard an- other tenor admit he could equal. “IT can only say he is a man | who has been a long, long time in | heaven—Enrico Caruso,”’ he said. | “I will not discuss his voice. You) must agree that all tenors have a | voice. But Caruso could put his | heart in his voice as no other man | ever could, and those who deliber- | ately try to do what he could do | can only be an imitation, for even if they had his voice—and they | don't — they cannot match his | heart.’ Martielli, voice. A “after all, we are human—not \t | just an instrument,"’ he = said. ' s. $IMM$ SHOPPER SPECIAL for This Week! Cylinder Rim Night Latch Complete With 2 Keys oy? Has counter sunk, wrench proof cylinder ring. Door locks automa. tically, stop button locks or holds latch open. Cast-iron case. Famous “Taylor” sry vaiee Hardware Dept. }_ “But it is hard. Whea is the | Californians Suffer | Heat, Wind, Quakes | SAN DIEG, Calif. @—Hot, high | it in talking about |) singers, speaks more of heart than |§ *“‘Smging is an intimate pleasure. You must enjoy it yourself, first, \) if you are to communicate it to IL | wind pushed the thermometer to | | take it easy.’ A smile came over Martinelli's | pale, expressive face, and he said “On television I am in a spot- light, not behind the footlights. It is new to me but beautiful. No, I have not retired. I talk, but a singer sometimes does not like to (Advertisement) HAVE YOU TRIED THIS | GREAT suf" LAAATIVE, table ~ al rather than harsh, jolting ones. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets combine three of the most effective yet tle vegetable laxatives in one | ae ngredients praised for | years by highest rovabygocoer oh author- | tiny tablet— ities for constipation. One of the laxatives in Olive Tab- | mall intestine. | The other two stimulate the large | intestine. 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Saginaw — Main Fleer Shop TONITE & TUESDAY For These Super Specials ,ARGAIN BASEMENT Actually Save $1.01 on Genuine ‘CLOPAY’ Heavy Plastic Kitchen, Bathroom Sets or Shower Curtains Your Choice of $1.98 Values Famous “CLOPAY” curtains in Goodyear Vinylfilm ... our est selection patterns “and colors. Approved by Good Housekeeping ‘| magazine for style and decora- |tors patterns. SHOWER — TAINS with soa ORTAINS 7 |} matching WINDO ‘}for the bathroom a style KITCHEN CURTAINS in ‘ipiece sets. YOUR CHOICE at this record-breaking price. — All First Quality —Solid Colors 82x105 Inches - $89 —— in choice of yellow, pink. chartreuse, : ina pon wee perfume of straction LC OTy €Y ° 7 The Heart-to-Heart Fragrance! A well beloved fragrance that speaks your seritiment better than words. L’Aimant Toilet Water in festive dress, ready-to-give! . | | Pythias, will be host to a district | tennae, a record 88 in San Diego yester- |5 day in a gusty blow that toppled 4 | scores of trees—one on the home |4 " tennis Queen Maureen Connolly. |! There was also-a light earth- |! | quake. \t The tree damaged the roof of the Connolly home. Miss Connolly was away playing tennis. Other objects tossed about by|$ the gusts included television an- street signs, a chicken house and an automobile that was rolled from its parking place over a 30-foot embankment. City: lifeguards estimated 10,00 people at beaches. Los Angeles also had a record 88-degree temperature. |Lodge 19 Will Be Host for District Meeting Pontiac Lodge 19, Knights of perro cen seer res toovensvansss mravess evaraseeccosvavouvosvesnectoroscrtstZrssssbierss meeting at their hall at 18% W. Huron St. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. | Attending the affair will be mem- bers of Pontiac Lodge 19, Oxford Lodge 108, Fellowship Lodge 277 and Lapeer Lodge. An entertainment program has been. scheduled and refreshments | will be served. Try SIMMS tor Your PICTURES ” Bigger—Betier—Brighter SUPER-SIZE ‘Prints All Standard Rolls ‘One Low Price. your films imms for faster service... sharper prints > THIS TRUMAG TABLETS 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor . __ Eee -" = +. am ai + ~ = ' ~ om THERS Mi ‘No, ,, chenille Bedspread Large size chenille bed- reen or cherry colors. reatly underpriced. ; {{® BRO po eaneneavens eee teeaaeen=N aun coarceaneenen Co WEEK! $imms $uper - $hopper’s $pecial HANDPAINTED N UNDERGLAZE mG {he DINNERWARE wan. 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Pal TONITE G TUESDAY Conversation Candy Hearts palieat Seta a sami e e e e ° ° e e J e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e| e e e. e oe. e e ad e| e| e e| e e ® e e e e e e ° e e e e e | @) . e ° e ° OT: “Sweet-sayings’ im- FOR YOUR printed on each piece VALENTINE of. heart - shaped candy. . f— TONITE G TUESDAY All Ist Quality “Sheerspun” Nylon HOSIERY 51-Gauge — 15-Denier $1.00 VALUES 69° 3 in Box... . .$1.88 Assorted hues and shades in these sheer beauties. All sizes 8'2 to 11, “She'll rave over this gift you gave.” Simms. Special. SPECIAL PURCHASE! BRASS and GLASS Hurriéane Style Lamps Regular $6.95. Value a tne Exactly, as Pictured Colorful hurricame lamp with Globe shaped chimney and base. 1742 inches high, ideal for mantie, end table or bedroom. Brass on-off key switch, Com- plete with cord and bulb. e °| e) 4 SS eS ee i ME OVER PAgES. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 ARE YOU | GOING ON A TRIP? We'll clean your suits or dresses and return them to you in like-new con- dition Fax Cnmrmns's 719 West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 aoe High Has | a Winter Concert "Tomorrow Night | OXFORD — Oxford ; jHigh School — hold its annual winter a | tomorrow night in the high school | | auditorium. The concert will be under the direction of Gordon Mathie and | will begin at 8 p.m | Composers represented on varied program will range en Mozart to Leroy. Anderson Featured will be the woodwind ‘cameo in as Minuet. Open New Precinct With April 5 Voting CLARKSTON — Beginning with the April 5 election, a new voting precinct will be opened for voters | in the southeast part of Independ- ence Township. With the polling place to be lo- ‘cated at Sashabaw School, the new | precinct will encompass the area bounded by Waldon road, the east township line, the south township line and Walters road. The new districting is expected | to relieve the present overcrowded | condition, a spokesman said. County Births: Imiey City Mr and Mrs Neil Biank announce the birth of a son on Jan. 12 | between 18 and 55, te WANTED! MER ~~ WOMEN Fire Destroys Big Frick Barn Blaze Fought 8 Hours but Hogs, Wheat, Farm Equipment Are Lost LEONARD—Firemen lost a bat- tle with high winds and flames ‘last night as they fought for eight hours to save a large barn on the Elmer Frick farm, 451 Frick Rd Destroyed when the 36 by 68 foot structure burned to the ground were 70 hogs, a stock of government-owned wheat, a trac- tor and other farm equipment. The hogs and equipment were owned by Herman Weigold Jr. of East Leonard road, whe farmed the property. Addison Township firemen re- | sponded to the alarm at 7:15 p.m. yesterday. and stayed at the scene until 3:30 acm. today. While failing to-save the barn, they were successful in-preventing , the flames from spanning the 100 yards between the burning build- ing and the Frick home, garage, silo and corn crib. Strong winds hampered them. According to Mrs. Frick, the fire started in the basement of the barn, but its’ exact origin is un- known. Amount of damage has not been estimated. She said the loss would probably | be only ‘partially covered by insur- ance. Romeo Couple Reveals Daughter's Engagement ROMEO — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koss, of 73889 Lassier Rd. an- nounce the engagément of their daughter, Ruth A., to Robert G. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Miller of 245 Benjamin St. charge these Government coupen at once teday. The Insti- can qualify yourself to pass te@aee eee eS ee eSB SS SSeS Se BS See eee aeee= Y Rechester 4, New York FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. M-292 Send me, absolutely FREE (1) list of aweneie positions; (2) free te Geta U 8. Gevernment al | Miller leaves next week for two years of Navy duty. No date has been wedding. Altar Society Will Hold Meeting Wednesday AUBURN HEIGHTS — Sacred | Heart Church Altar Society will |hold a business meeting at the | home of Mrs. Frank Polasek, 3408 | Mills St. at 8 pm. Wednesday. | Following the business session | will be a social hour, featuring | games, gifts and a lunch Assisting Mrs. Polasek is Mrs. Edward Mil- ler ot Parker court. : ‘ Advertisement) ASTHMA COUGHS set for the County Deaths Leon J. Carter LAPEER — Service for Leon J. Carter, 52, resident here since 1921, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Attica Cemetery. He died here yesterday. Surviving besides his widow, Hazel, are a son, William of Flint; two daughters, Mrs. Keith Morey and Mrs. Neil Morey of Lapeer; his father, William Carter of La- peer; and a sister, Mrs. Claude Scramlin of Lapeer. Mrs. William E. Gates HAZEL PARK—Service for Mrs. William E. Gates, 56, of 1478 E. Meyers, will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the 10-Mile Free Will Baptist Church, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Kinsey Funeral Home. Mrs. Gates died Thursday in Monrovia, Calif. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Brady of Monrovia; a son, William D. of Hazel Park; six brothers, LaVan, Phillip, Raymond, Charles and Rabe of Hazel Park and Eldon of Detroit; three sisters and seven grandchildren. ; Mrs. Jane Catherine Ferris HUNTINGTON WOODS—Service for Mrs. Jane Catherine Ferris, 74, of 26530 Dundee, will be 3 p. m. today at William Sullivan and Son “| Funeral Home, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. She died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mrs». Ferris is survived by a son, Lester K. of Huntington Woods; a daughter, Mrs. A. M. Higgins of Drayton Plains; a sister, Mrs. Elva Bowen of De- troit; and two grandchildren. Andrew B. Hartness LAKEVILLE — Service for An- drew Burgess Hartness, 50, of 385 Baywood St., will be 2 p.m. tomor- row at Mabley Chapel, Oxford, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. He died yesterday after several weeks’ illness. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Sara Hartness of Florida; his widow, Norma; a daughter, Mary Lou at home; a sister, Mrs. Doro- thy Trumble of Florida; and a brother, George O. of Detroit. Halley Martin MARLETTE—Service for Halley Martin. 43, who died Friday in Marlette Community Hospital, was | scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today at | Marsh Funeral Home, with burial in Mariette Cemetery. | Surviving besides his widow, Belpha, are two children. Lois and Jack at home; two brothers, Ed- | Flint. Church Ladies Auxiliary ‘Holds Monthly Meeting CASS CITY — Officers for 1954 TTD were led a iat eas met BOGGS go ois eee ose esos ciciesecicvnesa sen (Tes pagnoaerogacac | gnd_ebagting due te recurring spasms of ing of the Church of Christ Ladies’ ruin rot maps ool ina e onere wa hout trying pe apaeene Aid gon Little is Street oo ee Omneeseereseeee - TTT TILT eee eeeceeecep ss os sts Se — see eee . president. City . Zone ere a Ott, MENDACO eee eee Nationally Known WRINGER WASHERS $7 495 Satisfaction Guaranteed These cre trode-ins which we hove received recently. _S- _The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Sale moniey, Tuesday, Wednesday Only Famous Brands General Electric LONG on LOOKS SHORT on PRICE rm $QQ50 Reconditioned refrigerators Nationally Norge Kelvinator Frigidaire Coldspot Westinghouse Crosley Reconditioned Refrigerators but all in ward of Marlette and Huntley of | County Students Cited by Western Michigan College Two Oakland County students recently by Western Michigan Col- lege of Education for scholastic achievements during the first semester. Honored were Virginia Van- Nocker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. , Kenneth C. VanNocher of 411 Wil- | cox St., Rochester, and Ann Law- Women’s Club OKs Joining State Group ORTONVILLE—At its meeting last week, the Women's Club voted | ; to join the State Federation of | Womens Clubs. In other business, three new members were taken into the orga- nization, Mrs. William Sutton, Mrs. Margaret Lockwood and Mrs. How: | ard Stewart are the newcomers. The club's Silver Tea has been | set for Feb. 18 at the home of | Mrs. C. B, Crossman on Church | - | road. The trend to. air conditioning new homes should extend to trees IMLAY CITY—Under the direc-| sponsored by the band parents will tion of Calvin Gates, the 105 mem- | follow. Proceeds bers of the school bands will pre- band equipment. will be used for WARDROBE CLEANERS Serving Pontiac for Over 28 Years... The Best Assurance of Quality + Perform Magic in Any Window... Any Room... Any Size! CROSCILL CONVERTIBLES at ae Gon aden oie. a the construction site. The | a Known and Trusted Name ing them high on the scholarship | equivalent of a simple “snorkel” | ’ list. See ee | PLANT & STORE DOWNTOWN STORE sicassuuess GUMa oe taand wid: lecuge niicslios treme: daats by 1038 Baldwin FE 2-5628 =—'12 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7514 in the Arctic Circle. suffocation. $< $$$ $$ —____—_ .? . e °@ e @ “ e e e ‘ e ° . * Buy $120 in merchandise Join WAITE’S + © today... PAY NO MONEY DOWN and ° e ; BUDGET take 6 months to pay the e © Budget Credit Club <6 CREDIT ° Way! Visit Waite’s ' ° Credit Sales Office to- CLUB! °. ; day . .. Fifth Floor! e@ a2 eae * | A Basic Curtain Body Tiers or Ballerina Tiers er Printed Cafe Curtains VALANCE AND TIEBACK SET A Decorative Topper = to be used alone or in combination with sash or cafe curtains CUSTOMIZE YOUR WINDOW TREATMENTS WITH THESE —, UNITS! VALANCE TIE-BACKS > Je PERMACHROME TIERS Gaily striped’ solid colors or rose designs in your choice of gold, green, red or pink. Vibrant locked-in colors, 36” tong with double ruffles, Choose red, white, maize, green or rose. hittin. 3° A | They ore in good running shape. This is co bargain that just one look at one of these good operating condition. The finish you con't afford to miss. Don’t wait, come in now and ery ee will ride lag ‘ ae eros nae . uenly I walk out with the bargain buy of the year. Vou con apd cide . vervicw men fo oe You can be sure of ce yeas sure perfect mechanical operation, of trouble-free performanc fhe (OOD HOUSEKEEPI Woo NYLON TIERS Easy-core nyton with rich colored border and double ruffle in blue, gold, green or red. 45” long. of PONTIAC Possibilities unlimited . , . for the most charming win- - a Open Daily 9 t,5—Friday 9 to 9 dow téetments you've ever hed . .°. even for problem - . ion : : windows. Come in tomorrow, learn what magic you , 51 W. Huron Street Phone FE 4-1555 ee - a het ete ot oa — aie | { I t } i a «EIGHT ST yd WIND yrr eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND AY, FEBRUARY 81956 | Florida and California Are Destinations of Pontiac Winter Travelers: Iron hung Is ESA Goal An iron lung is the goal of mem- bers, of Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror- ity, who have planned a benefit bridge party for Thursday at Roosevelt Temple. Proceeds will go to the Joan Walls Memorial . The fund, set up in the name of a late soror- ity member, has an iron lung and respirator dome as its goal. Mrs. L. L. Schiefler is general chairman of the event and Mrs. Edmund Smith has charge of the hall. She will be assisted by Mrs. John N. Doherty, Mrs. Elmer O. SOT LS Serving Good Food Since 1929! RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bldg. FUONAVASUAVUUOUAUAUOAAOOUOAEAAOA AAA LE STTIUUNUIUUAAUNAUUUNEUULEUASEUAUUA Tes =I Both For $1295 Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored bands in 14K yeliow gold. Jewelry Department GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S Johnson, Mrs. Donald Wilson and Mrs. Glenn Wilson. - Mrs. Robert Eari will head the refreshment committee, and her assistants are Mrs. Alex Morris, Mrs. Edward Hummel, Mrs. Bea Sweeney, Mrs. John Marshall, Maxine Miller, Mrs. Sidney Sav- age and Mrs. Walter Kresge. The ticket committee, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Baumgart- ner, consists..of Mrs. Reginald Rippberger, Mrs. Rex Parker and Mrs. Donald E, Moore. Beth Ullom has charge of prizes. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ken- ROOSEVELT 10DG8 THRRSBAY, FER. - BOO RM neth Brooks, Mrs. Frank Ooster- hof, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Gene- vieve Nye. Mrs. Schiefler is han- dling publicity. Tickets may be ob- tained fromemembers or at the door. Musicale Lists Entertainment The program for the meeting of Tuesday Musicale to be held Tues- ie | 92 at 2 p.m. in Grace. Lutheran [i= | -etowship Hall has been an- nounced by the artists. Appearing on the program will ‘be Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soprano: | Tu Lo Sa Il est doux, il est bon | Mrs. Virgil Campbell, violinist, and Mrs. Martin Wager, pianist. The — will include: : . Porellj Nymphs — Shepherds | ae . Purcell (from Herodiade) ..++ Massenet Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soprano Mrs. Addison Oakley, accompanist Sonata for Piano and Violin .. (ist and 4th movements) Mrs. Virgil Campbell, violinist Mrs. Martin Wager, pianist Early Morning . Cecil Burleigh Pairy Sailing .... . Cecil Burleigh Romance Sdensen Mrs. Virgil Campbell, violinist Mrs. Martin Wager, accompanist Thou Billowy Harvest lg ene , Cesar Pranck . Rachmaninoff Afterglow re vigfelaie/sieie ate Salfer Ecstasy ...... c Rummel How Do I Love Thee? seams cee Lippe Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soprano Mrs. Addison Oakley, scoompanist ———EEe ———== SALE SPECIAL! Permanent & Haircut Cold Wave ...... ioeatwns ans 8.50 Styled Haircut ........ SAVE $5.05 1.50 Complete 10.00 *495 NOTHING MORE TO PAY! BOTH FOR 41. N. Saginaw Appointment Net Always Necessary FE 2-0531 | opens here Feb. Valentine decorations for the benefit| bridge of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority | standing; Mrs. Robert Earl of North Perry were chosen by sorority members (left to| street, also standing, and Mrs. L. L. Schief-| | Jack Gets Fancy Hop. and Buddy Morrow alternating in huge white students forgot exams of the past and: the classes to come 49 | exotic atmosphere 6f a ballroom appropriately mythological lost city, Ann Arbor at 77th Prom U. of M. Collegians Enjoy Gala J - Hop Weekend By VIRGINIA VOSS ANN ARBOR — Fifteen-hundred couples danced in a beneath-the- | sea setting Friday evening at the’ University of Michigan's biggest | social event — the 77th annual J- With the bands of Ray Anthony seashell bandstands, the decorated as the Atlantis | And the dance itself was only the beginning — a send-off for three days of dinners and parties that make up the traditional ‘J- Hop weekend.” Taken all in all, J-Hop is as fancy as the Univer- sity of Michigan ever gets, Pontiac students attending the | ; dance were Norman R. Smith with Huntington Woods resident, Vise, dated Mary Jo Park Tentise||Tpess Prete | for the event, and Arthur Even of | rightt) Beth Ullom of Euclid avenue, seated; | ler of Vinewood avenue, seated, The bridge Mrs. Fred Baumgartner of Liberty street,| will be held Thursday at Roosevelt. Temple. | % Enthusiasts Attend Virginia Forum | Toepfer. Study American Influence on Antiques WILLIAMSBURG, Va. — From 18th Century America ¢ame both the background and the backbone for today's valuable antiques, more than 600-collectors and specialists agreed during the 1954 Williams- burg Antiques Forum here. America borrowed freely from Europe and the Orient, but it added something new which spec- ialists termed the American touch. These were points brought out in lectures and informa! discus- sions during the two-week forum which closed here Friday. It drew antiques enthusiasts: from 30 states to talk about antiques and a view them in the restored 18th Century buildings of this historic city, The 1954 forum, the sixth an- nual event, was held under the joint sponsorship of Colonial Wil- liamsburg and Antiques magazine. A second winter event—the 1954 Garden Symposium, also spon- sored by Colonial Williamsburg, 23. During the first week of the | WILLIAMK. COWIE Custom Upholstering Tecate ppagroal 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. 4-2857 ; forum, speakers took a look at 18th Century life as the background of | was exactly the reverse, antiques. ‘‘What's American About | American Antiques” was the theme of the second week's -ses- sion, A Johns ‘Hopking University art professor, Dr. Richard Howland, found plenty of things American He gave Ameri- cans credit for inventing front and back porches and the prefabri- about antiques. cated houses. In 1793, he said, a Boston build- er had a booming business sell- ing prefabricated houses to cus- tomers from Africa to the West Indies. Some of his best cus- tomers were American pioneers who found it convenient to pack a prefab house on their covered wagons, Another speaker, Brooks Palmer of New York, thanked early Ameri- can clock makers for the start of today’s mass production system. A Boston clockmaker, also in the 1790s, invented a machine capable of turning out several clock parts at a-time, Mr. Palmer said. The invention practically brought an end to custom-made clocks and helped put the British government in business 40 years later selling American clocks. The Bobette Shop x styles from $§. a No. 2671 Full-Hip Life Girdle shown, nylon taffeta and nylon leno elastic, $13.50, Other No. 595 Lite Bra shown, nylon tafleta with la: back and self straps,.$8.00. Others from $1.25. - BOBETTE HOSIERY | & 00 ° * Sow erwen ar = merge Which figure type are you? 47 out of 100 women ore dissatisfied with the way their girdles fit, eccording te an impartial study. Te assure YOU perfect Mt, Formit eer | e+ nenat mifnen end Sega Gee: sney:Aiguny typet No one type of girdle can fit all women, becguse no two women have exactly the same figure. That’s why Formfit makes Life Girdles in such a wide variety of styles and designs! Regardless of your figure type; we've a Life Girdle to fit as if custom made for you. And it’s this incom- parable personalized fit that makes a Life Girdle more flattering, more comfortable than any other you may have worn. Come be fitted and soo! Pleasant Ridge escorted Barbara | Among members of the Bir- t mingham set who turned out for the campus-wide dance were James A. Hogan with his date Janet Mewhort, Jack Dunn with Nancy Luhrs, and Hampton R. Wagner with a student from Traverse City, Joni Minnema. Also in on the 9 p. m. to 4a. m | Also ja were Richard Begole of In the field of art, the situation | Birmingham with Ellen Snader speaker said. another | from Clarkston, and Birmingham It was the British}students Barbara Gibson and who found a ready American mar- | Marilea Kleinert with their re-| ket for paintings, but many of the portraits were not genuine, Even} museum officials were fooled into buying altered British portraits for | N. Parker of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts told the forum. America was using another comercial idea long before it was known in Europe, another speaker said. Ready-made cloth- ing was made and sold by tal- ented Indian tribes long before America was discovered, Miss Eleanor Fayerweather of the Rhode Island School of Design said, By the 1800s, after an American United States and Europe _bor- rowed the Indian idea There are so many things Ameri- Henry N. Flynt, blamed his study of American history for his start as an antique collector. | | spective dates, Frank Perkin and Don Harvey. Wayside Gleaners real American ones, Mrs. Barbara ‘Hear Reverend Noe “Lost Opportunities’ was the topic chosen by.-the Rev. Herbert Get Away ‘From Lond of Ice, Snow Seek Fairer Skies in Deep South and Far West Mrs. Crosby King of East Kennett road and Mrs. Leslie Gra- | ham and daughter, Jill, of Mart- borough drive left Friday for Fior- | ida. They will visit in Clearwater |r St. Petersburg and Tampa | and will be. gone for about two CN | GLORIA LINSENMAN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linsenman | of Edison street. are announcing | the engagement of their daughter, 'Gloria, to Walter Blakely, son of | Aaron Blakely of California. The couple is planning a September | | wedding | diiee Meidlein Feted at Party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | J. Basil Meidlein of Lowell street, will speak her vows with Russell O. Brackett on March 13. He is the son of the late William Brac- ketts of Evart Guests at the shower were Mrs Don Anderson, Mrs. Marvin Band- jlow, Mrs. Harry Winkley, Kathryn George, Mrs. Carr Ponn, Mrs. Marvin Bandiow Jr., Jean Behnke, Betty Bandiow and the _bride- elect's mother. Describe Visit to the Holy Land Mrs. Bruce Fleming and Mrs. | Clarence Sterling of Detroit pre- | sented a film and talk on a recent | trip to the Holy Land when the Women's Association of First Pres- byterian Church met Friday after- noon in the church. take pictures of the United Nations, | months. Mrs, John Fay of Union street |is making the trip with them and | will stay at Long Boat Key. . * * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coffey of Filer street and Elsie LaVire of Briscoe street left recently for a three-week trip te California where they will visit Mrs, Mattie Gallagher of Arcadia, a former Pontiac —_— - * Attending the ‘th wedding an- | niversary. celebration Saturday of |Mr. and Thamesville, Pontiac, Mrs. Glynn Dobson of Ont., formerly of were Mrs. Rowena Dob- om, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bedard, |Claudia Moore of Detroit, Jason Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dobson and |Goode with Florence Greiver of | in Winkley Home daughter, Shirley, John L. Dobson, Louisville, Ky., Ken Kleyn and his | Bride-elect Elaine Meidlein was;-Mr. and Mrs. Ashlyn Althouse date Jan Caryl, Robert Fuller and | honored Friday with a miscella-/#94 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mettler Pat Watts, and Nancy Johnston | neous shower given by Mrs. H |and Louis Jr. with Joseph Ray of Springfield. | William Winkley of Thorpe street. | * ¢ * ewe ‘| _ Elaine, Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Tele graph road has just returned from two weeks in Florida. She visited Mrs. W. L. Waite in Orlando and also spent a few days in St. Peters- burgh. * * + A Sunday dinner given by the Ray E. Freeburys of Biaine street honored his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Bieging of Stillwater, Mina., who were the Freeburys’ week- end guests. f Also on hand for the occasion |were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Free- | bury and children, Tommy and | Rita, of Walled Lake and Mrs. | Carolyn — . Spending ear mid-semester va- cations from Western Michigan | College in -Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida, Ann Brooks and her friend, | Carol Jensen of Detroit. Ann, who Stopping first in New York to! is the daughter of Mrs. Edward A. | Brooks, resides on Hammond they traveled on to the birthplace | street. of Jesus and the home. of Mary | |Noe when he addressed members | and Joseph. They related that they | High scholarship announcements } | spent five days on the Israel bor- | ; Society of First Baptist Church gunfire. | Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Slosson sang two | hymns, accompanied by Mrs. H. L. | | Stout at the piano. Group singing | was lead by Elizabeth Barnett. | Mrs. Nellie Monroe gave devotions, invented the sewing machine, both | Closing with a prayer. Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. Andrew Mac Don- ald, Mrs. Mabel Wiser and Mrs can about antiques that one of the! John Cowe were appointed to al speakers, a New York attorney, | nominating committee in prepara- | Peers ‘ae tion for a March 5 election of officers. The group met in Barnett | | tv. 1 Gibbons of the Philadel. | play Chapel. ELIZABETH WHALEN The engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, James F. Williams, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whalen of Big Rapids, James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Williams of East Tennyson avenue. The bride-elect is a student at Ferris Institute. No wedding date has been set. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR and Other Courses. NEW CLASSES! EACH WEEK Day, Half-Day and Evening 1.W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac Oeewveee seeeteweenee " Approved for Training of Veterans | Call tm person, phone or return ikiy a€°tor information | TOUR Pee eee eee eee eee eee eters t on the architecture Commenting. of the area, the speakers said that }it has not changed much since | ‘the time of Christ. In many places Poy are too large to pass through | the narrow streets, they said, and | the fields are still tilled by oxen- | pulled plows. Mrs. E. L. Guy conducted the| worship service for the afternoon |and Mrs: B. B. Kimball and Mrs. al qe in the singing of hymns. | Robert Boggs was program | the day and Mrs | Ted Koella read a letter from Dr. | phia Hospital in — India. | Lois F. Gulls Becomes Bride Mr. and Mrs: Joseph F. Culkins of North Merrimac street are an- nouncing the marriage of their ard Melville Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dickson of Syracuse, N. Y. . The Jan. 16 ceremony was per- formed in the James Street Meth- odist Church of Syracuse. Meeting Conducted by Visiting Ladies Mrs. William H. Bedard was hostess Friday afternoon in her Crescent Lake road home to the Visiting Ladies Committee of the Pontiac General Auxiliary. Mrs. Eugene R. Miller, first vice. president of the auxiliary, was a guest. She spoke on the aims and purposes of the auxiliary. Another guest was Mrs. R. K. Eakle, chair- man of the notions cart committee. New members include Mrs. Wil- liam R. McClure, Mrs. C. W. Heathman of Drayton Plains and daughter, Lois Frances, and Rich- | have Come in from Western Michi- — guests of Wayside Gleaners | Ger and were in fear of being under gan College of Education in Kala- mazoo and Olivet College at Olivet. | tola ef Cooley Lake Ld] Margaret Soderberg, daughter |of Mrs. Ann Soderberg of Shore | View drive, is a member of the | ticket © committee at Marygrove College for a play based on the *|life of Harriet Beecher Stowe. The Yl be given by the students and 21. e-.*¢ Mr. and sere. Frederic R. Breid- enbach (nee Dotty Hess) of West Hartford, Conn., formerly of Bir- mingham, announce the birth of a | son; Gordon Frederic, Feb. 2. | | Grandparents are Mr. and | Mrs. Gordon F. Hess of Birming- ham and Mrs. Warren C. Breid- enbach of Dayton, Ohio, and the late Dr. a | Feb. 1 The Laces ny nadiconhinge of West Yale avenue announce the “ani Larry James, Feb. cues are Julia. Ruthen- berg of Hamilton street and the James E. J. Leemans of East Mansfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Paul L. McMichael of East. Tennyson avenue are an- nouncing the birth of a son, Ed- mund Phillip, Feb. &. Mrs. Alfred R. Conti. PTA Activities Hawtherne Executive board of the Hawthorne School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 pm. with Mrs) Raymond Say, 269 Gal- logly Rd. Homeroom mothers and execu- | tive board will hold a luncheon Wednes- day at 12:30 in the school, McConnell | Executive board of McConnell Schoo! school Betty LeCornu Introducing Trends for °54 Swan Back ~- Tom Blazer Bob ~ Petit on Arrow Line All Created by Our PTA will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the— o* Cut ~ Styled Permanents ~~ VRS. CHARLES F. DELBRIDGE JR. Maxine L. Appel Repeats ~ Vows at Christ Church BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Maxine Lezuis Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniel Appel of ‘“Tin- tagel.” Orchard Lake, and Charles | Fisher Delbridge Jr. were married in a 4 o'clock wedding Saturday afternoon in Christ Church Cran- } brook The bride groom | is the son op Those Horrid \NCS- of- Mr. Charles Fisher Delbridge ef Grosse Pointe and the late Mrs. | Delbridge GM Spells Gla-Mor. for Florida Motorama Brings Many Executives to Sunshine State By ETHEL TOMBRINK MIAMI—GM spelled Gla-Mor and General Motors in south Florida this, past week Top executives of General Mo- tors, the country's largest employ- er. converged on Miami for the | 194 Motorama. And their arrival | brought on a whirl of- parties, climaxed Friday evening with the | invitational preview opening of me Motorama. About 6,000 guests passed through the gates at the huge auditoriam on Dinner Key to view the new streamlined beau- ties. On hand were business, in- dustrial and social leaders of south Florida and prominent win- ter visitors. Among large parties given for GM President Harlow Curtice and | Mrs. Curtice and other executives ' were those hosted by Mr. and Mrs. | John S. Knight of Miami Beach | jand Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. | Floyd Akers, Miami Beach and Washington. | The Knights entertained in the ir | La Gorce Island home "| The spacious patio, flanked by | emerald grass and tropical flowers | = jin bloom, was the gathering spot | on this balmy evening—Miamians | thought it was a rather chilly| |evening—but for those down from | wintry winds; it was a pentect night. ‘Entertainment’ was sing- ing of parodies dedicated to the | various executives. At the Knight home that eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield of Lake Angelus. The. bride wore a_ traditional gown of antique Italian taffeta with short’ sleeves and a portrait | } neckline, distinguished by a ber- | tha of Pointe d’Angleterre lace. | The full skirt swept into a cathe- | dral train. A cluster of orange | The Critchfields spent two days | earlier in the week in Bimini. little island just east ‘of Miami in | the Bahamas,. Bimini is a favorite | fishing spot. And the Critchfields had some | good luck too—-each caught a good | decorated the - Relaxing for a few moments during a Vine week, Mr. and Mrs. R. | of Lake . 4ngelus try the shuf i M. Critchfield tle ‘hoard COMMS ; Barbara Archer Becomes. Bride of Stanley B. Jones ie ‘rms and candelabra altar of First Pres Flowers blossoms held an illusion veil, and | S#2¢ amberjack. Second day they | pyterian Church Saturday evening her bouquet was of white lilacs | ' and orchids Elaine Appel, her sister's maid ef honor, wore a floor-length gown of romance pink chiffon with a draped bodice and full skirt. A headdress of matching velvet had a cluster of small feathers and her bouquet was of deep rose camellias. Yoar Skin is Telling About Your Age cholesterols and esters Lanolin Plus Liquid | remature wrinkles around your eves are often caused by skin dryness ] Skin dryness is caused by your skin's wmability to make enough lubricating Penetrating used nightly as a Bridesmaids {ncluded Mrs. Bruce Craig of Toledo, Ohio, Hope Hardy of Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Edwin A. Heard of New York, Mrs. Ken- neth G. Herring of Lennoxville, Que., Hills and Virginia Ward of Pon- | tiac. Shelagh Girard of Bloomfield | Hills was-junior bridesmaid. They lall were gowned like the honor | maid and carried pale pink camel- lias ; Witham M-. Belbridge was his | brother's best man, and seating lthe guests were Thomas J. Litt \III. B. Courtney Rankin, | Reynolds Alex Ward Moore, Cones Russel Il and Jay W. Sorge —+— Mrs. Appel wore a floor length | gown of pale pink organaa and | lace. Her hat was of garnet vel- | vet and she wore pink camellias | | pinned to her purse. | A reception was held at Bloom field Hills Country Club | For their wedding trip to Nassau ithe bride wore a navy wool suit | with a white hat. The couple will | live in) Birmingham To Address Cl ub | John Hood, educational director with the Michigan State Conserva jever possible Otter of Bloomfield | Henry 5. | a couple | Va. . te —premature dry-skin wrinkles quich)y fade, giving vou a surprisingly | 92% N. Saginaw St. ‘ ’ Time for a Choose from Nationally famous names — Eugene Fredericks, ANNALIESE BEAUTY. SHOP eee Teen penee Levee euler Bale) cleanser—a few extra drops gently tion Dept., will be the guest speak. | mascagred into your skin before retur- er when members of Dirt Gar- ing—-a few more drops used daily a8 a | gners Club hold Husbands’ Night powder base constantly give vour shin Tyesday af & o clock in the CAI an abandance of cholesterols and . py,iding, Waterford. esters. Result: dry skin w& overcome } coming Events Helen Curtis and Realitic FE 2-se00, | > i 2s Po ee a ee ? aa ae *? 5 | went bone fishing. That was Mrs. Critchfield’s day—she caught two, | but Mr. Critchfield snared none. At the Knights’ party, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klingler of Bloomfield Hills, who came down from their home in Delray Beach | where Mrs. Klingler has been va-| cationing. With Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs Sr. of Detroit at the Knight party was her daughter, Susan (Mrs. Everell) Fisher, who's vacation- ing here. Getting in some sunshine when- between Motorama duties was Bob Emerick. He and his wife stayed at the Sea View Hotel during the busy week. The Emericks moved to Birmingham last fall With the Curtices for pre-| |Motorama activities was their| daughter, Mary Leita. a music} student at the University of Mich- le | igan. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Wiles of | Flint (general manager of the} Buick Division) were joined for | of days last weekend by | their son, Gordon and daughter, | Martha. She's a student at Ran. | dolph-Macon College in Lynchburg, Ld] . * There were other Michigan vis- itors in towh recently. George Averill of Birmingham and Har- old Feurstenan of Ladington, with a couple of friends, spent a while here concentrating on fishing. The group alse took a boat trip across Lake Okee- chobee, through rivers and ca- mals, and on to the west: coast- of Florida. Hvery day is beach day, almost, | for Debra Hartwell and her broth- er. Gregory, They and _ their) mother. Mrs. Lane Hartwe]l of | | Birmingham, are spending a few months in Coconut Grove. Their swimming is done at Key Colony Club on Key Biscayne too, were | | seh ap | | | Archer be- Stanley B |}when Barbara Ellen came the bride of Jones Jr The bride is the daughter of Mr hand Mrs. Hugh Archer of Waldo avenue, and the Stanley B of Glenwood avenue are the bride- groom's parents The Rev. William Marbach per- formed the 7 o'clock service. A gown of white satin, fash- fened in a princess style and _frimmet in lace, was worn by the bride for the occasion. Her pearls were a gift of the bride. | groom. Mother-of-peart flowers formed her headpiece, and a white orchid which was centered | with white roses and carnations composed her bouquet. Mrs. Jerry Clement was matron of honor in a mint green gown with a bouquet of matching green’ carnations. Pat Short and Betty Wortman were bridesmaids dressed similarly in blue and pink, respectively. Pale pink was worn y Cathy Feldman, flower girl. who carried a basket of -mixed green, pink and blue flowers. MARILYN STRELING Joneses - Mr us! Clement was best man and ers were Douglas Austin and Bob Angel. Receiving guests at Hotel Wal- dron after the ceremony, Mrs Archer wore a brown net dress with pink: accessories, and -a pink corsage. Mrs. Jones chose gray net dress with red accessories and red roses rose The new Mrs. Jones later changed to a blue suit with brown accessories and the orchid from her. bouquet for the wed- ding trip north. On their return they will reside on Crescent drive. i The bride is a graduate of the at the Sea Vieu where they are staying during the Miura showing of the General Motors Motorama. | + | Pontiag Business Institute and-bé | attended Albion College. Grant W. Heffernan ‘Claims His Bride Mr. and Mrs of Lakeview Jan, 3 are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Cerobia, to Grant W. Heffernan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Os- trander. recent Pontiac residents will reside in Pontiac his discharge in June from United States Navy The couple after the Vr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Streling of Harriett announce the street engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Compton Hallock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Runyon C. Hallock of Oakland avenue, and a graduate of Graceland College. Lamoni, Towa. A May wedding is planned. younger look. Get your Lanolin Plus The genrral meeting of the Christian | Irs. Hartwell is the daughter of | ; i Womens Peiowship of First Christian |. ; ‘ : Liquid today. Use it tonight Actually hasbeen changed to Tuesday irs Eleanor Schuck of Coconut | SEE a difference tomorrow morning All women a@re invited Grove, formerly of Pontiac | ine } " * . ~ - i All this for but ome dollar, plus tan: _ Mecraters Sewing Circle Sil mest | And over in Cat Cay, Bahaman} esca 3 ) ) : 2 ; | Se ate? EB Meron -@t. ter @ co- Island, just 30 minutes by air ative junc heor from Miami, are Mr. and Mrs. . Executive board of Lincoln Juntor F.C Matthaei Jr. of Birmingham pee PTA will meet Tuce@ezip and their two youngsters. The fam- ; * n ? ly : ' Voorheis Rd ily is with his parents, the senior N 2 BW ey Group. WCTU, = F. ©. Matthaeis of Detroit. _ ones, 130 wifh BM doh : “ 2 Thorpe &t Ine Rev . . E a Accheahd will speak In Florida Hospital Chapter @ Biue Btar Mothe . * | Tuesday gt 730 pm im the Fuca. Mrs. Frank Root of South Mar- | Orega Mu Sigma 8 ority * = | Shall street is ill in the Clearwater s Deke : 7 cs une ae Hospital in Clearwater, Fla Da { Pontiac 186 Will myeet Sete = a at 8 ? a Valentine party e e e Ha West Pike street aqu id RQ xk Bewing e will me with ° T e bd Fe Same dae talian Variations a at a an @ day session er wi be served al noon — Make Up $1 00° . P Lenuiia Ph $i % Norwegian Ladies Aid ¥ mee t Lanetin Plu He nd ‘Ga oo) : no Wednescay © Mrs Mary M. Kinney In ermanen S Lanoien Pos | ajusd Cleaneee §! 0" as hiin Ave. Lake Orion. at pm Lanehe Plas Uleameng (ream §$) 00° . Lanolia Plus bus the Haw fio Ar an Gold Btar Mothers Chapter ‘REA I ED IV An re Laneodes Mies Bods Lotion Pd ® et for ¢ance od sewing Thurs - 4 . * ples tex ay ev he owitt Mt: William Newton Z 602 Laas m Ave Cooperative « $ 00 $ 50 $ 00 “wil be included = 7 ‘ = ee to see Andre. He has the special sures perfection in e permanent. COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Including Haircut and Hair Style There's only one way to get a fine permanent . ANDRE MAS THE REPUTATION OF CIVINC YOU SERVICE, PRICE, QUALITY AND BEAUTY Open Wednesday All Day—Fridey ‘til 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed! Andre Beauty CSalon pin nism Pees . and that's artistry and skill that as- tay Immediate Service William Kosinski | | | |

ae % ak ak 3 ABOARD ANTI - COMMUNIST | i RAIDER aft Red China—(NEA)—| pitches and rolls and shimmies | we * a Communist sailing ship toward | # a finger of mainland China poking | F Film to Feature Ruins in Greece Kiwanis Lecture Series Presents Clifford Kamen as Speaker A color, film tour-of Greece, featuring the ruins of that ancient democracy, will be presented to a Kiwanis Lecture Series audience Tuesday night at the Pontiac High School Auditorium. . Scheduled for 8, the film and lecture, the fourth in series, will be presented by Clifford J. Kamen. The film depicts the geogra- phy, society and commerce of Greece, explaining her position in the critical balance of Eastern Mediterranean power. The two remaining lectures will feature Nichol Smith with a color motion picture on Hawaii, and Robert Friars with a lecture and film on Western Canada. Tickets may be purchased at Dickinsons, Osmuns or from Ki- wanis members. Expect Shoe Boom BOSTON (UP) — The sale of tion predicted. Car Theft Ring >|--FBI Puts N. R. Duncan and England Shoe & Leather Associa- Kingpin Hunted on ‘10 Most Wanted’ List as Crime Chief Suspect Two of Duncan's brothers are now in federal penitentiaries, serv- ing long sentences. However, the FBI said the group had organized “an amazingly efficient car theft ring’ by hiring ex-convicts and Duncan went on the “‘most want- ed’’ list as a replacement for Alex Bryant, convicted armed robber arrested in Los Angeles Jan. 26. Dr. Roy V. Cooley Files From District 1 Dr. Roy V. Cooley, 34, has filed a_nominating petition announcing plans to run for re-election to Pon- tiac City Commission from Dis- trict ne No other,eandidates have-filed from District 1 as yet. Cooley came to Pontiac from Valley Head, Ala. in 1919. He graduated from the University of Michigan medical school and has been in general practice here since 1947. A World War II veteran, Cooley was first elected to the commis- sion in 1952. Want to Lose Weight . . . Easy-Like? Family Can il i i eye & 2§ it d E & H 3 f | H | ! f F i i it | if Bi consonant — “bussiness,” “con- sidderation,” ‘and “immagina- tien.” Or he might omit one, as in “horid” and “intelect.”’ “But his prize boner,” Coleman “was ‘disclosiers’ for ‘dis- You Stop Cheating Non-Profit Area Clini ne Innoce late Dogs Hit Run Guerrilla Fleet Bleeds Red China <4 shot.” Beaten-Up Widow Has Half Million Hidden in Safe tune found in a crumbling brick flat revealed today that an %6- year-old widow recluse who dressed in rags really was a financier who ran a profitable real estate busi- ness. She also received a comfortable income from stock dealings. Police began searching the two- story flat in an effort to trace the assailants who beat the widow, Mrs. Carrie Wherritt, during an attempted burglary last week. Officers opened a safe Sunday and found $291,800 in cash and Be Big Help have an Ley HELE z I a 4 | what was believed te be a lhe police opened it and counted the money. The widow, pitied by her neigh- bors because of her outward pov- erty, lived alone in the flat. A neighbor, Mrs, Evangeline De Mar- tini, called police on Friday to report that no one had seen Mrs. Wherritt for several days. day night. Mrs, Wherritt’s niece, Mrs. Ed- gar Schramm of Dayton, Ohio, accompanied police to the widow's home Sunday. She said she was “flabbergasted” to learn her aunt was wealthy. - “She told us, during frequent Group to Plan Mobile ¥-Rays. DETROIT (UP)—A $500,000 for- | DOG CLINICS—Carene Denne, 10-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Denne,-2994 Edgefield Dr., Waterford Township, comforts “Lefty” as Dr. Burton A. Ross, 305 Draper St., prepares a “rabies The family pet was one of 662 dogs innoculated Sunday in the first five non-profit rabies vaccination clinics this year. for Rabies 662 Are Treated ~< at Five Centers Program Offering $1.50 Sunday Vaccinations — to Continue to March 1 Oakland County dog owners Sun- day brought dogs to be vac- cinated against rabies for $1.50 eaeli ag this year’s non-profit vac- ‘cination “‘clinics’’ got underway. With members of Oakiand County Veterinarians Association donat- ing their work, Oakland County Health Department set up after- noon clinics yesterday at Com- merce, Leonard, Waterford, Clark- ston and Keego Harbor. More Sunday afternoon clinics are planned before March 1, the county dog license deadline. Dr. Frank R, Bates, county ani- mal welfare director, said workers at Waterford vaccinated 218 dogs Sunday, Inoculations were given 136 dogs at the Commerce clinic; §0 at Leonard; 11 at Clarkston; and 136 at Keego Harbor. “We're running less than half as many dogs as last year,” Dr. Bates said. ‘We hope people will get their dogs vaccinated and li- Dr. Bates said that after March 1, the county’s regular license fees of $1 for a male and §3 for a female dog will’ be doubled. Ne county dog licenses will be issued without proof the dog hag been vaccinated within County Organizations to Meet Tuesday on Free | 1954 Chest Clinics Oakland County Health Depart- ment will call delegates from a dozen local organizations together Tuesday to plan for this year’s mobile X-ray clinic tours. A. R. Musson, executive secre- tary of Oakland County Tubercu- losis Association, will act as chair- man of Tuesday's meeting at 10 a.m, at Oakland County Office Building, 1- Lafayette St. The county health department said a committee will be organized Tuesday to send informaton on X- ray schedules into every nook and cranny of the county. _Twe mobile “clinics” will offer free chest X-rays to check for tuberculosis and other chest ail- —ee + the last 13 months. Both Dr. Bates and Harry J. Merritt, county corporation coun- sel, warned that owners of dogs which don’t carry 1954 license tags after March 1 may he prosecuted under the Michigan dog law, which carries fines of up to $100 or 90 days in jail, Senators Digging Into Committee Action on CCC WASHINGTON ® — Two sena- tors promised today to raise more questions about how much the farm prices. Sens. Anderson (D-NM), former secretary of agriculture, and Wil- liams (R-DE) won. a skirmish last week when the Senate lopped near- ly -half_a billion dollars off a debt cancellation bill for the Commodity Credit Corp. (CCC). But a Senate-House conference | committee later restored most of this money. The compromise ver- sion is subject to final approval by the House and Senate. Action may come in the House today. CCC is the agency which carries out farm price support operations. It makes loans to farmers on their crops, to be repaid when the crops are sold. Organizations invited to Tues- day's meeting include Oakland | County Tuberculosis Association, | Board of Education, Medical So- | ciety, Dental Society, Welfare De- partment, PTA Cow and Agri- cultural Extension Service. Other invited groups are Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Pastors’ Association, Oak- land County Federation of -Wom- en’s Clubs, Family Service of Oak- land County, Urban League of Pon- tiac and Pontiac-Oakland County Industrial Union Council, CIO, Two Area Men Fined on Drunk Driving Charge Two motorists who appeared Saturday before Springfield Town- ship Justice Emmett J. Leib re- ceived fines for drunk driving. Richard W. Hubner, 26, of 111 Draper Ave. was fined $75 and $15 costs. Theodore L. Meyers, 21, of - 1359 Cass Lake Rd., Waterford Township, paid a $50 fine and $15 Bes % Poa. semester started recently. 7 oN WEVER LEADERS—Wever Junior High first Student Council named officers as the spring | ing are Barbara Frasa (left), 61 W. Colgate Ave, Bill Hoisington, 1397 | vice president; and Carol ‘Simmons, 1Giddings Rd., is president and Delores Gustavson | Ave., treasurer, Schdol’s (seated), 61 E. Colgate Ave., is secretary. Stands. 96 W. Hopkins ' The origin of DF sass Cronin oaen reba eg salute is obscure Sacre tt It may-Bve a4 ave ante been traced ‘back tothe time of | or { en - » - 4 But We Sell Assurance! m One LOW COST policy with | entire AUTOMOBILE cover- 3 age as Drive with Peace of Mind H. R. NICHOLIE Call “BUD” AGENCY H. R. Nicholie -- H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie 39 Mt. Clemens St. Opposite Post Oftice FE 2-2326 aeons (Advertisement) a “I cannot praise Renne! Concentrate te_know how it has hel; It sure has done wonders for ousands have overcome social me. ore taking Renne| | was so} and sical discomfort of being over- overweight that 1 did not feel well at| weight with this effective home recipe. all. At @ yeare of age | could hardly Obtuin — Rennei at your drag get around or do my work I was tired | store, with grapefruit juice as | all the time and my stomach was u directed Fae take two tab) uls of the ume.’ « rites Jean Cass. | twice » day. That's all there is to it. If T13 Aspen St. Cadillac, Mich. “Now | reducible pounds and inches of excess since coking Rennel as directed 1] fat don't seem to disa r almost like have lost pounds. I feel so much | magic with the very first bottle, just better, do my work easily and every | return it to the manufacturer for your — =. me I look so much better. 1| money back. You need never know a y with the results I have | hungry moment reducing with Rennel. ae shaemnincintoam other Insist on genuine Renne MILLER S 144 Oakland Ave. : im THIS NATIONAL ‘ New you don't have to pay up to me | Eto: ts heath! button tte Tes tebe! peer SVUARANTtt aqnemt poy Getects couted by teelty esteriah. wert- @oovhip o coe sirectioe I sincerely recommend this mat- tress to you for lasting comfort, quality. arfd outstanding vglue C. B. Miler J Made by the makers of Kestokrafh in cooperation with Serta— Nationally known makers of fine mattresses. * Heavy-long wearing woven ticking ® Permalator protector. Holds coils, and ticking * Extra thick padding. Never any coil feel *252 heavier gage coils-never let vou down padding abeve and between * All sides and edges with prebuilt-inner roll — means No-sag edges. * Ticking in.atéractive colors *8 ventilaters for air conditioning * 4 meta! handles for easy handling of mattress. * Matching Box Springs — also 252 coils at same special price as mattress. 4 Visit our Bedding Department. you maximum comfort at standard brands MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakland Avenue Miller's mattresses give minimum cost. Best known Free, Easy Parking SUPER SPECIAL!! Good Wed. Feb. 10th, 8 A.M. ‘til 12 Noon Only None Tender Sliced Baby = ] Cc lb. lleges Poor ce Record Keeping | Brownell Claims 20,000, Misplaced Documents r Found by ‘New Regime | WASHINGTON W—Alty. Gen | Brownell says he raised: the Con- | troversial issue of Harry Dexter White's 1946 promotion shortly after an FBI espionage report naming White was found last fall among some 20,000 misplaced doc- uments. ; “We found a great many evi- dences of slipshod work when we | came in,” Brownell said on a CBS =| television interview yesterday, said the report on White had evi- He | dently been ‘‘shoved in a drawer” with mit evaluation, | . * « y In a Nov. 6 speech, Brownell said former President Truman promoted White early in 1946 in face of an FBI report indicat- was under investiga- the ing that he tion as a Russian spy. replied that promotion from the Treasury to} the International Monetary Fund to go through so as not to jeopardize the FBI. in its investigation. FBI | Director J. Edgar Hoover testified | the promotion made it more diffi- cult to keep a watch on White. White 1948, vigorously denied being a Communist or a spy. * * * Brownell was asked yesterday | why he chose the time and occa- sion of a Chicago luncheon to dis- cuss the case. He indicated he had | learned of the 145 FBI report only a short while before and said, ‘ thought of the quickest way I na to tel] this story to the American | people " | Finding of the documents Was ‘House appropriations hearings, |made public yesterday, on the} Es Justice De partme nt's budget for la next fiscal year Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren att testifying Dee. 8, said the | department has undertaken a re- | view of allegations against all the individuals named in the 1945 FBI report which mentioned White. He | did not name any. LJ » * He said there were ‘‘amazing”’ | results from a housecleaning of Criminal Division files last Sep- | tember, None, or at least most, | of the material had ever been to the department's record branch for recording, Many unanswered let- ters were found, some of them, dating back 15 years .. . “Among other things found was | the FBI report en Soviet espion- age . . We still do not know where it came from. It was seme- 20,000 “‘missing”’ discussed also at Truman | he allowed White's | Olney | : j/new and unusual combination. . . | brated | SEMPER FIDELIS—For the past two years this picture has heen used by the Marine Corps in | The model is Lt, John Burwell Mélvin, of Annapolis, Md. | promoted to captain, the handsome officer is a Captain Melvin won the Navy Cross shortly before his death in for extraordinary heroism under fire in snaoial | actually as well as pictorially. A. P. H erbert’ Includes Churchillian Wit | By LAURA Z, HOBSON NEW YORK (INS)—‘'Man is the | only animal that laughs and weeps,’ wrote William Hazlitt, over a Céntury ago; *‘for he is the only animal that is struck by the difference between what things are and the way they ought to be.” This quote is used by a living Sir A. P. Her- in a chapter of a new book, Churchill by His Contemporar- | es English humorist, bert It is not everyone who approves statesmen being funny,’’ the “It is indeed a fairly of CSSAY SAYS it is difficult to think of any cele- joke that was made by Burke, by Pitt, “by Disraeli or | Gladstone. . .”’ | As I read on, memory gave me back other examples of po- litical humor and other kinds, Here’s a sample I cherish—from a magazine piece that appeared | in the New Yorker nearly 10 years ago and which now re- appears in FE. B. White's “Sec- ond Tree From the Corner,” just published by Harper, where in this mass of papers.”’ Icy California Slopes |Halt Rescue Operations ONTARIO, Calif. W—The body | of a hiker ms slid 1,000 feet to| the bottom of a canyon-in the San | Gabriel Mountains lay in a miner's | }cabin near snowcrest today after icy slopes halted rescue operations. / numbers 67-01-9841. I | Dep, Coroner A. J. McCann said Herbert Patnaude, 48, Los Angeles, | may have died of a heart attack | before he slid into San Antonio | canyon yesterday, ( Advertisement) MEN_ PAST40 Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Poins in BACK, MIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR if you are a vietim of these symp- toms then ~~ troubles. may be traced.to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is @ con- | stitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflamma- tion often leads to emature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men 000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In- stitute. They have found soothing Telief and a new rest in life The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment ot Sioeoess uliar | to older men oT oe GICAL | Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells haw these troubles may be corrected by proven Nen- Surgical treatments. may prove of utmost importance in our life. No obligation, Address txcelsior Institute, Dept. 1 Excelsior Springs, Missouri 78 NORTH This book | BAZLEY ‘Tam a man of medium height,” the piéce begins. “I keep my ree- ords in a Weis folder re-order | | number 8003. The unpaid balance | | of my estimated tax for the year | 1945 is item 3 less the sum of litems 4 and 5. My eyes are 'gray. My Selective Service order | number is 10789. The serial num- | ber is TH6tt. ‘my Social Security | am. mar- ried to U. S. woman number 067- | | 01-9807. Her eyes are gray. ...| “My cervical spine shows rel- atively good alignment. .. I hold | | basic A mileage ration 108950, | O. P. A. form R-525-C. . . my left front tire is number 48KE8846, my we front: tire is number 63T6895. | Among the countless thousands lof White's admirers no timé will ever be wasted in discussion about whether that short piece is witty. But what Id really like to browse through is some of the | mail White must have received when it was first published. T can imagine one signed, “A Real Patriot,” asking if While was poking fun at service to his | country, | 1 can visualize another authorita- tively informing him that this is | “ridiculous writing.” } And 1 can see one from.a tire manufgcturer saying, “You ivory- tower people seem to think bus- iness could proceed without pro- per numerical identification of its products. Articles like this at- tack an entire industry and People of the U. S. normally consume about 100 million pounds of tea per year or enough to make approximately 20 billion cups SAGINAW Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK Beef Liver ..... RIBS .... 29%. c lb. BEEF ...... 29%. Tender, Blade Cut PORK CHOPS 39: || For Stuffing VEAL BREAST 15i:. This Valuable Coupon Entitles the Bearer to Limit Mild-Cure SLICED BACON @eee0ee0e 35: With Any Purchase mae eee ee oe ae __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. } MONDAY, _ FEBRUARY 8, 1954 its officer procurement program, Recently “model” Marine, s N ew Book | though I believe fully in freedom of the press, I am sending a copy of this protest to your em- ployers.”” 1'll give you the odds that there were such letters. For se para- | phrase William. Hazlitt, ‘‘Man is | the only animal that those who laugh at the point he missed.” IP@A PIAL e2LL LLL ALL LL SWEATE prompt PICK: UP and DELIVERY = @ 227 Auburn Ave. Lh hh hid diode di didededede ddd des weeps for | FRANK'S CLEANERS Second American ls Latin First Lady SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, @Pres- ident Jose Figureres for the sec- ond time has given this Central American republic a first lady from the United States, The 41-year-old chief of state, himself a graduate of the Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology, was married at a quiet ceremony Saturday night to Miss Rita Karen Olsen, a pfetty, 23-year-old blonde social] worker from Yorktown Heights, N. Y. The marriage was Figueres’ second. His former wife is a Southerner, former Henriette Boggs of Birmingham, Ala. She divorced him last Jan. 1. They have two children, 10 and_8. Stockholm Spy Story Denied to Avid Public STOCKHOLM (INS) 8 a young man in Stockholm was- sentenced to eight months in prison for pass- ing information to a foreign power. But don’t stand by for a thrilling spy story — the court announced that the case will be kept an’ of- ficial secret for 0 years. Father Johns Medicine for coughs TCC of 0) (+ KS Soothes Throat Irritation Used 95 Years No Dangerous Drugs SKIRTS \ Phone FE 4-3431 rupture may DOUBLE in size the next ! Why weit vatil you tind — " SVKES HERNIA CONTROL SERVICE CAN GIVE YOU FAST, PERMANENT RELIEF AT REASONABLE COST NO SURGERY! NO INJECTIONS! NO BELTS, BUCKLES OR STRAPS! Why suffer any longer? Come in and see the Sykes Representative NOW! PONTIAC — 10 A. M. -9 P.M. CARL A. DONOVAN THURSDAY, FEB. 11 Suite 6, 10142 N. Saginaw Phone: FE 4-4031 a \ \ \ Nz \ N GREYHOUND! MOST GREYHOUND COACHES SERVING THIS CITY ARE TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED ...thus adding extra convenience and safety to your winter- time travel. By 2-way radio, Greyhound drivers are con- stantly informed of highway conditions ahead. And, 2-way radio makes possible a‘closer coordination of schedules. Semple Low Fares— Pontiac to: Colorado Springs. .... $26.90 New Orleans, La....... 21.65 Gulfport, Miss.....00, 21.65 Vv RO WEATHER woends! / WO DarveEte sTRAm! ¢ WO PARKWIG PROBLEMS! v7 YOU RIDE RELAXED WARMTH and COMFORT! Duluth, Minn........ 17.40 \ Savannah, GBrcccicasie 19.80 Pueblo, Colo......... 26.90 U. 8. Tax Extra 10% Savings on Round Trips J 100 Styles, Shapes and : Colors! v¥ Neo Middleman’s Profit! d Factory-to-You! matisms, Odd No Extras of Any Kind! Check Thes Facts df Our Former Price, $20.25. Our Price Now, Only $8.98! J Lenses Individually Ground h te Your Exact Need! d One Price—One Price Only! J Prices Include Frames and Lenses! df No Extras—tor Tints, Astig- etc.! AMERICA‘S WHY PAY MORE? Though the price is low, quality of our glasses is beyond If we wanted to make glasses to sell for $35, we couldn’t-use finer materials or better workmanship thon these compare. that which goes into Once again the King the standing offer in optic: 12-Karat Gold Filled Bridge. word in styling. looks and carved and invisibility Fa be repeated. REWARD! y $1,000.00 te can purchase We will anyone Ww glasses here for more than the pricé* queted in this advertisement. Reward offered ranteed by two leading Engiand, insurance companies. personality and facial centear, te year exact if desired, $4.98 additional). After being “flim-flammed” extras, irres © FOR MEN © FOR WOMEN © FOR CHILDREN NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! Broken lenses | duplicated, to believe. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 32 S. Saginow St. — OPTICIANS Kay Bldg., Suite 202 Cor. Segniew & Pike Sts. Branches in Man . “The RIM-KING” EYE GLASSES! Save Over $10.00! Limited Offer! Come at Once tical Co. ts the mon =< history, For ONE WEEK we offer you the RIM-KING, with a genuine strenght and beauty of the “Tortoise ished Zylonite, and the smartness and rimless mounting. Featherweight, com- fortable and good to look at. week—positively ends Saturday, Feb. 13. and may never 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS! You may cheese the RIM-KING, or select a frame te suit your from eur tremendous assertment eof over 100 styles, shapes and colors. Complete with lenses, greund needs, regardiess strength, they are trely a sensational valve at YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MORE. No Kickbacks, No Extras, Just $8.98! Prankly, our difficulty is convincing the public that they can purchase | complete glasses at the one price, of $38.98. advertise one price, then charge for “extra t shape,” “extra strong correction” it is understandable that the one price of $8 we of the type or style of frame, is hard jow prove to yourself, without cost or obii- gation, that you can get complete glasses for $8.98. Our Former Price $20 - $25 Our Price Now Only... FAVORITE Se earered This is positively the last durability! Combines the ll” color, hand- COMPLETE Buy now! Sale this WITH FRAMES AND LENSES er lens (Bifecals, of ton $8.98. your NO MORE, NO LESS You Can’t Pay More! Compere! Comparison le who nt,” “extra Proves! h profits, with no for years by and extra h ‘acts. Investigate believe that the queens you purchase from us for $8.98 —— ee with those for which you paid twice and three or more times as much. OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS We fill Oculists’ Prescriptins at the os — Your prescription promp- REPAIRS repaired and re- = placed. Lowest prices. Pde 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 19 AM, § 5:30 8, ee, 5-9081 y Principal Cities of U. s. and Canada a FOUNDED 1904 a Oe ee eeaS i vl ? * , . * Lee ay. - i ‘ “ r : . : ees 4 ener eee ees 4 a a ee pampngean: he -relghesyiow re: 5 es re. | enepemnen einai ay - > nightly ii Neti < iS Boag dipiiail wha Ae a aa Pe gry eet a A a aon a 4 . mee } \ | t j { yt ‘ ‘ - t « ; \ a | ‘ vy 4 | / } _ | ee ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY ¥, 1954 Old Soybeans, [MARKETS |\Aircrafts Lead |?ke Calls National Meeting \No Big Issues a ; , Ld | ice 9 Slow Market to Promote Tratfic Safety |. lecictat CHICAGO # — Wheat and old of markets: _— NEW YORK —Aircratts led the | 2*8t™ 80d injuries, President Ei-| the safety of streets and highways —— A bi Feb, 6, ‘$4 | 8t 1:30 pm. Fee GOB 8 Pruits: Delicious, fancy, 6.00 senhower has-called a White House by fuller utilization of measures axers ssembie rie 1, bakate wes stock market higher today in mod- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE crop soybeans moved sheed in /| ve: He 1, 258 bu, ee. Conference on Safety, to| which have been proven to be : * . 1909 Buick 4 Door, Motor Number NOTICE OF PU . Ne 1. 15, bu: erately active dealings This Evening Following | s:i3tiss “Puss sale io be held at 306| 1953 Pontiac be active dealings on the board of | taney: 3.50 bu: Het, bs “| ‘Trading started fast with prices held in Washington on Feb. 17, | effective in reducing accidents. North Park rd Lebo Ortep, | Door. Sale So Pes in trade today, Feed grains held close be: applen, Motthern "Spy. Sency. <0 | firm. But as the session pro. | 1! and 28 Secretary of Commerce Sinclair) Weekend Recess a

[filam mar persone ed) ote tare enna | GOMPLETE PUMP AND ENGINE 5 100 pounds hi March | “Pisses: a. . | Electric, American ea? in’ Korea; and that, in addition,| tonight, but if it should slip past . “a oe igh ee Se | aan Unie Coaar pled : poo inna A cn: Reon rove gril aang mead MANUFACTURING PLANT : jum 49-51, wtd avg 49%; B, large dated Edison, Sears Roebuck and 000,000, the President called this| indications it will die in the Sen- , cuncacg ee am ef dk — pmrctiey sheer waste, and woe the group| ate oonpes gegen. which Land, Building, Machinery and a ‘ ' . ° . ¥ . nent vac De wee nk crate ences, A Tee stock market climbed Jas 88 Prisoners and 1,300 |‘ sive leadership in promoting cor- psig Ben * similar meas: Prodacts, Inventory, Furniture and May ........ 213% Mar... 19 | Ore At _ week, extending its phase | Neutrals Move to Inchon | os eas ot the July *".. 208 May aon BT through the fifth straight week. ve n Following last June's White House} One budget bill, the $38 million Sept 20.2. 211 duly 0.0... 250% |. CMCAS® DUTEER AND BOGS ja “ : : meeting, the business group set | wiefare jon, has been . eos 7S RR oa BE | Suite atte | the advance finy widemreed, =| {OF Boat Trip to India| EGF soe* yas to reauce_ the |itraduced the seco Se NOVO ENGINE COMPANY = May 222. tm sae 1e90 | 82-4 oo B es. ee cau care 00S Ne k INCHON, Korea #—Eighty-eight | nation-wide highway toll by 40/to be reported to the floor for Porter & Case Sts. Lansing, July 7°°"°" 188% May | "7" o nega | 63.75; 88 C 02.78. who asked to go to neu-| per cent. - ang | debate by midweek, but the other Sept. c. 2” duly... the | gue rm, recone ae. whemmae w York Stocks tral countries and some 1,300 In.|. This would mean at least 15,000| money bills wore slow to appear | Mes. and Wed., Feb. 16th and 17th at 10 A. M. Oats * Boybean Ot) UB. large 46.5; U.S. mediums 45.5; US hdoie ree eaten ore stebibe! Gian troops today moved under|lives saved, and 500, spared| The House has not yet got its (6. $. T. EACH DAY) ; Mar ........ 7 Mar....... 1243 | standards 44.8: current receipts 43 Exp 4 Johes Man.... 10 from injury, including 40,000 kept : 15” 2- May ........ ‘™ May... 140 |¢ and dirties 41.5. Admiral ...... 20 Kelsey Hay.... 17.1) heavy protective guard from Ko- ' teeth in one and the Senate Ap- LATHES—Production, Engine G Turret: 6 No. 5DE2-15", 5D July Be July 200022 1g30 Ansa ‘ch .": 4a]. Kime Clt...: gri/ Fea’s neutral zone to a ship leav-|from being permanently maimed. | propriations Committee indicated|$ 2" SDELX G SDE Potter & johnson: 2-—12''x45” Fay; Gisholt Se . 13% Sept ie Livestock Allie ere 4 Keres re 88 33 ing tomorrow for India. it co be ne ~~ this week Simplimatic and ae seni Ma re argent sae eg mar ai ‘$1.6 Lib MeN & L 94/ Some 50 South Koreans made an . or irst of next before it sprung | 2 Gisholt, 3—No. 5U Foster, 4—No. er & johnston Tur- ee Stem On Ain’ a" Lig & Mey". 06.1 its second measure, the public et; 16%x102" Model CW Monarch Geared Head and 6—!4 : OETROIT salable 900. unsuccessful last-minute plea at 0 em a 0 t pu ret; 102" Fishermen Feared Dead carty sales, Shai. tgntweight "butchers re — HH leew i the Inchon docks for the 88 unre- n | n health appropriatons. x8’ to 38''x10’ Engine see nis 2-60 - Need died BS 8 ; “ “ oe = : e $ LISBON, Portugal W—A fishing | 20 1» mostly 3680, ‘some held around | Am Cyas "” 414 Meck Trucks - 135) Patriated Korean and Chinese} One flurry may come whee |g AAG ieee ee alé’ Inecreoll Planer Type: No. 26 Mite smack with 18 men aboard foun- | "2° Am Gas & El... 345 —- Field . 4.4) POWs to change their decision to z Sen. Donald W. Gilbert (R- se new 1. No. 2-20 OS and Cattle salable 2,000. Slaughter steers |am Loco ..... 134 1 sos A : pay | to neutral countries esume waukee,, No. 2 G No. 3 Cincinnati Vertical; p 0 dered on the rocks today off Cabo | oe4 zeerlings predominating: moderate | am M & Piy.. 23:3 Mela | oe 8 Saginaw) moves to take his lobby | $ nj. 2-20 Kent Owens Hyd. and 12—Kempsmith, Brown & Sharpe Raso, 20 miles outside Lisbon and | sisughter classes mostly steady. steers|am pac. ibe Mia cont Pet Sea | The prisoners, originally cap- is take A Oe a ee at least 11 were feared drowned. | end helfers generally oe Am Qeoting .. 33.4 onsen Ch... | tured ly tas Allien, nadiead tex4- Court Hearinas Start ate State Affairs Committee. Standard Plain and Hand Mills. t Two men swam ashore in a heavy | ine with iate in the week; choice slaugh- |Am si Pa.) ae} «voll b+ : turn to Nerth Korea and “Red . 9! Gilbert said he had intended to BORING MILLS: Style DB! 212A Excellio Double G Style 062112A fog. Five others were reported still | ter steers Dear 1200 Ibs Gown 23.00-34.50; | Am Tei & Tel 150.3 Mot Wheel .. 22.7 Tomorrow in City-Habel make the move last Friday or Excello Single Borematics; 3——No. 0 Giddings G Lewis Horiz. Bor- ii few lots 24.75-26.00; lead good to low |am Tob ...... 62.6 Motorola 33.5 | China. Under terms of the armis- 4 ing Mills: 30’ Gisholt: 42° King and Bullard, and 52” NP. clinging to the wreckage. choice 77) Bb sloughter nettore aa.0e: Anac Cop... Fr Meslior Be 7 23.1 tice they chose neutral countries Parking Land Deal ee sire gs decided to give Sotical ese Milk, "s ‘ rn commercial . se ws, MB Nationalist committee one more chance . agen ; Iiee; enamere ‘and. suttere, 8.001500; | aictinwe "-"" used geen ear -. | over South Karen or Rationaliet resume in Oakland |to release his measure for debate.|$ GRINDERS; Model D-86 Norton Crank Pin; 12x36" Cingin- several medium tend heavy com- | Ati Cet Line 91.4 Net Cash R | gre | ulna, where : Hearings will id nati Universal; 14x48" and 14x72" Norton Plain; No. 2 Cin- mercial bulls 15.80-16.00, occasionally | At! Refin .... 32.1 Nat Dairy .. 66.3| POWs have been released. Two} County Circuit Court tomorrow in Gilbert said he was confident 0) Tool and Cutter: Also 20—Surtece, Disc, Internal and 16.28. Atlas Pdr .... 39 Nat Lead... 40.1 Pol Czeth- , at | that the committee would not let cinnati ; , , Colves salable $60. Market not fully | Bald Lima... (91 Nat su. 4e.6| Chose Comunigt Poland or pomcat sal te Sees He on afl Gee Wl and Ok Wee Ee Tool G Cutter Grinders, vealrs eheu! stendy wen tach, Coenrs |Senae cate: ee ET senate |<: ee | eevee. L-@ Parte &. for construction " DRILLS:4°11"" Col. Cariton Radial; 7—242' and 3° Carlton and Bendix Av... 642 , lot would take the unusial step of : sharply lower close at 27.00-30.00. Benguet .... 18/16 NY Central .. 21:1| The POWs -will stay in India| a municipal parking lot. - ec a Fosdick Radials: 27—Natco, Bausch, Fox, Moline, arnes; Avey Sheep salable 1,600. No early sales. | Beth stl |. cas Nort wm West any | pending arrangements to get them Friday, Oscar Gunderson, an —s | pl meeeng Multiple Spindle Drills: No. 5 and No. 10 LeMaire Hyd.” Drills;. ~ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ohn hem. mt A = Be into the countries of their ehoice.| Wayne County Road Commission ——— come hes not succeeded 25—Heavy Duty Floor and Bench Drills, AGO (AP) — Balable 4.000; | Bond Sirs .... 13.7 Nornw airt. 96| The Indians and POWs moved | traffic expert, summed up findings ‘ eaders: E Adams Gear Hobbers; ie ‘aren th , in the Senate since 1911. ALSO: Tappers G Tr ;G. GE. and fairly setive weeven; ercund 9 ag peta «: G4 | uneventfully by train from the Pan- of a study of Pontiac’s downtown Groaches ond Keysesters: Gand & Mech Sows: Punch Presses? G.lll- > ; sows slow: 50-18 lowers most prises Mis... 3 Pan AW Air 11 munjom area, parking area. The Senate plans to start work dozers: Shears and Hand Brakes; Spot Welders; Automotive & 30-00-3678, most Motte t.aste-ee, |BUCd Co... 121 Parke Dev, 742 | The South Korean government} Gunderson said there was little | tonight on the monster election Material Handling Equipment; Small tools; Inspection Equipment; bulk 280-320 Ib 24.80-25.28; most sows parla a Pn Penney (JC). 80 | previously had threatened to shoot| space for the short-term parker, law recodification bill, developed Office Furnituré and Machines; etc., etc. All Products of Novo under 609 Ib 21.50-23.25;. good clear- | Calm & 4 bon ee i$} | Indian troops setting foot on South | with most spaces taken on an all-| »5y os interim commitice last Engine Co. ie, Engines, Pumps; Hoists and Parts. Large Inven- asi 600; calves 200; all Capital Airl . 96 Phelps D..... 3 | Korea soil, but a few days ago| day basis. fall. Debate is expected to be tory of Brand New Generators: Air and Water Cooled Engines; Balable cattle 600; jolt elacove | Cate Jt ae 2 5 ee, ee Cater Trac... 486 Pills Milu.’.’ $¢}| President Syngman Rhee approved He said parking space is very | light, since the measure is so Novo Pumps; New Purchased Supplies. sendy: few commercial to. high .gvod | Cuamest ,.-°.. 34 Bit Piate Gi $2.2 | Moving about 5,000 Indian troops! wenited near the two downtown | bulky few will bother to read it. Ideally Loested Heavy Manufactering Plant With Approx. 170,000 steers 1200-18.00; oad. lots utility and CM & HW....116 Pullman ...... 443 | to Inchon by train. bank baildings in the area which | The upper chamber also debates Se. Ft.; Om Raliresd Siding; Steel and Brick Constrection; Off Fired commercial Deifers 12.00-15.80; few light |Curveler $8.4 Bare Op... 355|, American troops and ROK po the proposed 200-car metered let [tomorrow a measure refi se: Beating; Sprinkler System; Finished Offices; Twe Separate Buildings. cad cuter cows 8.007116: ehitty "ama | Sumex Mo ".. S80 Rem Rand. spe hen Seeniee Be mete cette. would serve. rictens an, Gs Sine Turepies = ery 3 Coca Cola... 120 see 204 usTra AUCTION INSPECTION: FEB. sth ere ese Se, BELA: H) News-in-Brief [alsa w'seserow |e tem ype seme OTN rats - 5 Com | Consum Pu 9 Rey Tod B.. 386 -ifi- testified to - . ALLIED mercial to choice voalese ¥3.00-10.08; eull Gon PPr 4% 103 Bt Jos Mie ie | rie oe cad as ‘The House Fisheries Committee Wire, Write or Phone LINES, ne. | Saladle _ 1000; general wed? icomt Met | 6.4 Seed Al - 41 | a test box and tools valued at| larly on peak days. will bold a ‘ ST S C0 AT| Wooked “slaughter lame “tie we gown [crue SU 4 Simmons. 318). car owned by Lowell Hunt of | Jack Habel Chevrolet Co. ve individual ‘ AUCTIONEERS © APPRAISERS » \IQUIDATOS 3 12.00- | Curtiss Wr. 8.5 Soomay Vas -.». HF 1586 Petrolia, Commerce Township, : in ay : Doug valve .:. #13 Sperry. a. Sunday, while the car was parked List Area Soldier z : q! DuPont |. 100.4 td Ou Calif. 14 | D0@r his home, according to Oak- lee Sees fib ... 30 S04 Ot tnd.... 71.4 land County sheriff's deputies. 47134015. Public sale _— “14 Std Ot Ohio: 313 = aa K d = El Auto L_ |. 413 Studebaker £ ow he ty crite ce | was ee mueniek shea te Included in the| STATE OF MICHIGAN—Iin the Probate 10 “ : x owned Lawson Evans - a ype 30-90. light ype. 4 a 3 Foran Gore. at 613 N. Perry at Saturday night | list of five more Michigan men Sep the der -26, Rocks | Firestone" |. 904 Timi'n bar. sei | While the car was at the Hubbard |Teported dead today after being In the matter of the petition concern —— ca ae tS fase at Se enn ee ce a a Ce Det ny cee sure npn parents | DID YOU CHICAGO (AP) stave poultry barely | af nag AS as Underwood sai Lawrence Riley, husband of Mrs. at. he Prices coe cent higher” to. two eens |Geu Ful 43 Un Pace 1183| pall, Der Pete eat Gok natienen: | Jean M. Riley of Hazel Park. | Cvart, aleging - Goan lone hos : hens 17-|Gen T & Rub 31.7 Unit Air Lin.. 949| O@il, Ph. PE 5-8201 A. Mitchell. The Department of the Army, in| child is untnown § KNOW? 18; and broilers 22-38; old rece- | Gillette ... 46.7 Unit Airc.... 50 the officially | ¢ependent ‘ * ters 17-18, ducklings none. > oar Wg soe gases Co. Eee 3? reporting men as end thes ! 7 7 . .. S16 Um Gas im... 947 County Deaths deed, said that determination of wo aye gl ¥ Leone mode on Signature, Furniture or Aute Theat you can park in Se ; A ed Groh Pate st? Os Line... 163 death is made from available evi-| gist, “or “Michigen, toc ene aint | 8 3 «Downtown Heated M|OEIVICE AITONQED |e tate ee eect i] era rng [dene aly eves orn Saas Se See Provident Loan : Gerege ° ge Gull Ol.....) 403 U8 Tes... 144| AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service | ough remains have TO | me Sy Sf, Pepties te said Coumyy,| | eS, odaaiea ‘ for Crash Victims Sess? BF See Strig': 10°) sor rrank Ferguson, 6, of S76 Av. | COPePeS at. two ‘ecleck’ inthe afverncen. eng| ¢> LSeee and Savings Sodety of Bowel 5 for as low as Moud Hersh... 137 W Ve Pulp... 301|burn Rd., will be at 2 p. m. to- . ‘ Sercenalty os tela teem *© sopeee 2nd Fleer « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. FARMINGTON — Service for|fi Cent... a4 West ki" 323| morrow at the Schwartzkoff-Milli- Community Church Bible |“: being impractical to make per Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC + FEderal 2-9249 Frederick Earl Shelman, 34, and ag + } ee ad a4 ken Funeral Home, Utica, with Class Meets Tomorrow sense ‘Gaal ee ceeee tn Simone ene owns mode te residents of elf swrrounding towns | his wife, Betty Jane, 28, of 22500|tterix tr 16.1 Yale & Tow... 39 | burial in the Lakeside Cemetery, C Colgate, will be at 2p. m. Wednes- |!8t Barv..... 303 Touns 8 & W 322/ Port Huron. day at the Farmington Methodist | Int Pape: me .3 Clark Equip.. 37.6 | St. Joseph Church, with burial in Oakland |™* ™ Tel 166 Clemens. Hills Memorial Gardens. : STOCK AVERAGES Surviving . YORK—Compiled The couple was killed in an | ciated Press. a tw oe _& loci ame auto accident Saturday afternoon Satan ae near South Bend, Ind. Net change rar San a ee Auburn Special Monthly 4 They are survived by two chil- Previous 06g. 8.7 $13 ie Rates Jane, ot homes Bea tas BeBe int with in and out privileges Mr. Shelman is survived also ipsd-54 te ns te er by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | esa ‘ow... iaia 607 bov ove Frank of Livonia, and a sister, Hernblewer & Weeks) Patronage Mrs. Harold Friedline of Farm. | Pigures after decimal pate ase eights HUBBARD | ‘:- sion we BEE Also surviving Mrs. Shelman are nn fark parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tall- } Kingston Preducta: nmaga ooo He 32 GARAGE man of Livonia; peel eer aehewost Abrasives ca.:. «.-. ay Robert Laughman ana, tess eseecceece ve 16 $. Perry Se. a brothet, Dail of California. Wages Gave aoennere 1s 16 a Arrangements will be by Thayer Funeral Home. a” (AP) Poreen . others in cents): COCKROACHES ||Sicthdcy Club Moots | ete iat 2 iets | <= si _ ; e . : oe Ps _— 4 One Full Year Guarentee || |. a wie seeds Great Britain 30 aay futures 4 From Houses, Gro- the home of Mrs. M GS ad been th ve ; 4 cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- || Met at credith | Great Britain day futures 2.1 Only Factory main cut only three hours. No || Goebels ald Canadden oe het | unchanged: France’ rane)” ts of 2 Men this Trained Men Will bot - ont “ SSitive, cnctmniged: biaip' tires Sheet Phene F24-2608 low, Subbsieuie, 7*™ Rox Ex Company || Xo meetixe witl be Feb. 25 at |3sdthetangea oreden ibrona) inc tor Appointmentt | lew price of Year Carl 101d Pont. St. Bh. Bldg.” FE coco: || MS. Cascaddan’s home. Mrs. no gy eR . . Wayne Merwin will be honoree. aa , We will alse check the following items FREE of any cost! @Tires © Battery @Muffler & Tail @Radiater & FOR : ce me a esna INSURANCE St. John’s Guild = | . = | wia-10) I= v3 SERVICE et = E a _DEDEN— Ne te et wees OLDSMOBILE Sean oe ee ier miss tector oor |MOUSEHOLD FINANCE ee andl ' Maynard Johnson _ |] present snd hr Maxine Devi Corporation of, Pontiac — mn CADILLAC sa Sora Pata teowencs* /' ‘ f}, Others ore Mrs. Enthel: Dock ae 3% South Saginaw $1. | = ‘Transmission Differential Semmenee Ee) Ra Me a Hero ices: —_—<« Leona made to revidents of marty towns " Bebe en i ' Going Out of SAVE $$$ Drive Out Today!" RUSS’ USED CAR LOT 1908 8 Lepees Ra. Lake Orion M-26 gt Clarkster RA MY2-3'1! |. S$) STUDEBAKER : | V4 CLUB COUPE Radio heater sutomatic transt. is K I 1ess! si0% )«=6spotless bin« fin SOHY5. Al L < ‘ARS MICHIGAN'S FINEST | THE Bic PAVED 1. ON THE CORNER OF WOODWAKLD AND 13 MI! F ROAD b? STUDF BAKER CHAMPION Hege delure ld eate™ and . > everurive, Ol 23-3681 g iF For Sale l sed Trucks © | ‘Discount Cars on Display; Inside Heated. nee | Build Ing | SE STUDT ne | Commander club « ¢ automatic transmission. | TRUCKS heater. bumper guards - | low mileage. . S795 i CONDITIONED ‘S) STUDE CHAMP | Rit | Converitiic ‘als equipped IN A SOO8 SEPARATE SHOP | "SLSTFUDIP CALUMP, | | 2 door, overdrive, heater seat covers. ol CHEV. | ° SH08 30 STUDIE 2 ity & Ulivssis | Commander club coupe, we M1 recTba se auto. transmission, RAIL, one owner ) 49 STUDE. S598 "30 OLDS 2 door, R&I | MAD ’'SO STUDIF COMMANDER 4 door, auto. transmission. TON PICKUP ‘Oo] FORD i 5 Cal & ‘ hassts RAH, WW tires. reed erie 98) FORD 49 STUDI! yon b-6 Cab & Chassis Overdrive. R&H Ties fue | eae n Priced Down | ‘SQCHEV. for Quick Sales. | FON PICKED | Hurry in-and/ ‘49 CHEV. Take ‘4 TON PICKUP Advantage ‘SOCHEV. | NOW! 1; TON PANEL Your. Studebaker Dealer ‘50 CHEV. l ADD 1} TON CAB & CHLASSIS DUAL REAR WHEELS 481 8 Segmaw FE 42552 ‘46 FORD 2 TON STAKE | months old Compieteiy : 44405 REED A SECOND CAR OR CHEAP | transportation? Ne money don, end payments low as Ly 07 | pet month will buy a “46 “43, or — = Jom our driving. éus- »MeT LAKE ORION MOTOR AALES M-™ at Buckhorn Le MY 2-2611 rowtiae 4), soon aroun | THE THRIFTY | vans Stee TRUCKERS oT a, LOT JACK. JACOBSON'S || HABEL We have °47 through '51 | CHEVROLET Hudsons. Come sce us S Saginaw at Cottage Afar Mor c Many to Choose brom for a new or used }lud- |! son. Your Hudson Dealer teW Pike 1947: PONTIAC @ 2 DOOR. 9400 €244 Pine Knob Rd Between Wal | dom and Maybee Rds After 5 pm : x PONTIAC “5. 8 4.DR DELUXE PHONE VE 44546 Mydramat! & accessone FE 2-Ti58 } STPCHEVROELEI SEDAN DELIVERY Vesear biue finish, good tires { and motor ie j S95 tT : TO SELL : DO More Trucks 1983 PONTIAC FOUR DOO! lew & lyase, Prom ‘5 "1 or VOOR, . . i . \LL BAKGAINS! l@sl KAISER FOUR DOOR - 195@ MERCURY FOUR DOOR AHOUIGAN'S | 951 DODGE TWO DOOR PINE THE RIG PAVE!) LOT 1681 PLYMUTH TWO POOH N IHEP CORNER oF : : WOODWA AND) 1) MILE ROAD 19se BUICK TWO" DOOK PON ST ONLY 17-72] ] } ' ' Ty ] RP ARE LUY Tvchussve Tench Detailer ¢ At) { COOS : WR LO Yad WILS¢ IN ~ VV SON (4 AC ‘4 Hucton 6 ' : 7 ‘ ; @ Mercury 4 Np) \\ ward =* ¥ ‘ j 1} a7 .Docge 2 ‘ ‘ “1 S ab e oes ¢@ P 4 RE | if ne er | 1 ON PAN} Jue i Ver 6 ' .- dn DODGE ae eS _ , YMOUTH | L £ iNs i i 232 5. Saginaw >: Pe NTS i) pee ae v4 Phohe Fl. 2-915} ( \ . PONTIAC 16 CUSTOM CATA ine t aia wWwaw t t "oot on 3° 0 st FF . THE Ft 2 Bee ¥ WA? { p| PONTIAC SUPE CATALINA Olfsrials car Leow po .cage ! 47 Tea} » | equy Bes! offer E ©73 ‘ M63 CUSTC"' CATALINA Fuiry Netly f ROE equ “ § 000 mule $2 165 FF ene 6 . _ 5-48 = oe “ rn CHIFFTAIN Lt lux F 4 Ex yy) ' ad _ogiient 328 Baidwih Ave & ° Jv ( j = _ SPEC] AL! ALL BVA ANS USED CARS }s = MICH LN KIMBALL | Ae. THE BiG PAVEO Lor THE iN Et , BROS. INC WOODWARI AND i) MILF ROAD Your Nash Dealer ' - @ W LAWRENCE at CASS SL CHEN ROLE FYPEN NI rire % TON PI Kk! Pp PE: VIGH I Red finish ot a) clerk pend PowTiac 53 CATALINA CUSTOM-= -Ures. 1064 pate low mileage 1f1f Premost A ineree Gardens. FE T3307 Py . PONTIAC DELUX 2 DR, FUL MV rent equi 8000 «miles, $1650 - acer Tu _ Ma 57317 afiser 5 te ose Pre PONTIAC ‘50, DELUXE TUDOR excellent condition FE 2-049 ALL BARGAINS! Forse "6 cuz CLEAN GOOD CON- | ‘ we lac Serer: DLx| MOAN j 1982 Big C TALINA THE ss ‘ a tor ex. ON THE CORNER sewuve. Eu 3 jek Seta evecigs | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE RoaD! , eee (esgic: aes tien ta a ny = ' A-1 USED TRUCKS '82 Ford F-6 tractor, mo- ! tor is NEW, excellent | tires, Sth wheel, saddle tanks—readv to roll. ny | Ford tom. pickup, | very good condition, Pe Ford F-6 dump, a real , worker, a real money] | maker........ ... $1,095 | ! long wheel Ford 1-6 base, cob & ehassis "St Ford F-8& full brakes, 10:00 tires. ‘SI all P '*S) Ford panel, handy for | any business ...... $095 ''S) Ford Vanette, excel- lent condition. 'S2 Ford: tractor, T-6, COE, good tires, $1,145: These Good Used Trucks | Are All | Ready for Work CY NS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 FORD ‘52 PICKUP NEVER USED for hauling Like New 1 owner FE +3075 Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Qealer ‘0 FORD Ton Panel $250 Al Models F-1, LARRY — JEROME Rohcester Ford Dealer Ph OL 16711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A Goon PLACE TO BUY" | OPEN EVENINGS tog? FORD DUMP-NEW MOTOR, _ forward tr transmission Pe | ‘33 CHEVIE PICKUP TRUCK. $0} nawi benain Hudson, Cheap FE 2-1842 Sale Motor Scooters POEL AAL LION ha & USED CUSHMAN 8COOT- ers 12 8 Paddock. FE 44246 For Sale le Motorcycles 64 _nn EWN FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON our Harley Davidson, see Hariey | Javidson Bales Co, 72 8 Bag) naw For Sale Bicycles BOYS ™/' BIKE, LIKE NEW, $25 FE 2-4360. 63 65 Boats & Accessories 66 nm RAR mn | ORDER YOUR $4 JOHNSON OUT boats Tee nee trailers. Marine fos.¢ shops on eine ce of all kinds, UPPLIEs we "Ore: can ike ie FE 32-8020 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales and Service Terms to suit you Shorty Hook a chard Lake Rd, Pine Lake |\MERCURY SUMURATRATOR like new. ask about the new mark 50, for ‘54 QGenesse Sales 2101 | Dixie Hwy Transportation Offered ¢ o8 FRE} | TRANSPOREATION to Los Angeles, Frisco, Portiand Oregon, Seattie Washington and other points New cars ready to Move immediately Hayes Auto Driveaway, Inc., 0970 Grand Riv- er, WE 36250 . WTLD DRIVER PHOENIX NEL OW ANCE CALL $50 GAS ALLOWANCE cats to Calif 32-0373 PiwKR GOING NORTH “art rther wav FE 5-6806 T? ANSPORTATION PAID TO. CAL- nis we cars EE ¢5138 or? 3-037) Swaps fo 5 ears u a new I’x4’ ; f-so3 St’. es ta refrigerater for little more NO. 2-& BETTER ° : | than @ usec? machine Michigan . . . - . ZL oa 8 ot Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake \ SIZES LECT | Ave heat and cook stoves fu.ly auto- | _—— YELLOW PINE! “isstfcct tte Bots, coon ron runavone | Orns Pa naces @ oor furnaces OAK FLOORING retors and perts for off burners. |HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY bottle gas ik, hot plates and| Storé 7 miles out Baldwin. Arm-' fittings for trailers and cabins. | strong floor covering and Mac- PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO + QLac paints. Phone FE 7-T@o. A mas) PL UMBING SPECIALS: Open Evenings & Sundsy- mm My =. _juloeset hot water a oe “path set. Wita trin $95 A quality, $99 50 , 4 in. soil pipe $3.75 | AKNASUN Pu UMBING. SUPPLIES | Ph. Ortonville: 130 We deliver | AIDS. | | TRANSISTOR HEARING Drugs. free demonstration. Rule's FE 27000. BLOWER, WITH 14 combination furnace control, Sens at te, call Good Bargain PHONOGRAPH BIRCH MAKe GOOD CONDITION, PORTABLE, PERMANENT NEE- LLE, LEATHER CASE AND SEPARATE PLACE FOR CAR- RYING RECORDS. $2.. 169 NEL- 50ON LEFT OFF_OF GLEN- wooD OR RIGHT OFF OF EDI- SON. FE 2-6148 ROSCIANI ACCORDION, FORMER price $279.50 now $145 Grinnell Clarinet. former $129.50 now $100. Ambassado, Cornet, former price, $129.50, now $104 50 Grinnell Bros, 27 8 Saginaw A REAL BARGAIN - EN ‘MAHOG: i 6 — a at $395 Grin. 8 Saginaw price PAMOUS ues FRENCH aa | vincial maple console fioor mod- el. Reduc for quick sale, terms Small“ down payment, balance ae sa0r= (EE CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw _ FE 5-8223 . ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE 10 rs. Lessons given at your home. Accordions also solid, all sizes, at factory prices. OR 3-0466, 3 BEAUTIFU" USED GRAND PL _ anos. Gallaghers. FE 40566 _ USED SMALL STEINWAY PIANO, ke new. Reasonably priced. Gal- _ laghers. +0566 SMALL BUNGALOW PIANO 54” high. $165. and many others. Gai- laghers. 4-0566 RECONDITIONED USED PIANO $125 Gallaghers FE 4-0566 with rolls. In excellent condition Gallaghers. FE 4-0666. B FLAT CLARINET, GOOD CON- dition, metal, FE 2-4718 CONN VICTOR CORNET. 314 Liberty. 7292. BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET. any finish, brand new case ightty damaged in transit, large $100. aj ee PUPS, 8 MEDIUM SIZED PLAYER PIANO, | oe rere z rane nila “Et A Keegai PUPPIES. CUTE VAL- oo Reas, FE 40239 R WEEKS, MOTHE registere] labradot. PE 5-1856 we | WHITE MICK, PARAZERTS ATL Pet Shop, 6 8, Astor, FE 4-6433 | Baby Parakeets .... $2.98 AL FOR VALENTINES PE 2-4025 Closed [son 4th St er PARAKEETS. BREEDERS & B bies. 2489 Auburn Rd FE +0510. | Dogs Trained, Board 82 OOP LOLOL L IAL Ll lal le BO4RDING. BATHING & CLIP- ping. 704 N. Perry. FE 2-6113. DOGS AND CATS PRIVATE runs Heat. Burr-Shell. ,375 58. celegraph Hay, Grain & Fead 8&3 '10.000 BALFS GOOD HAY OF ood soil 2000 W Walten Bivd. | ear Silver Lk FE 4-7238 CLEAN BRIGi. WHEAT STRAW. Sortie and clover, Wl deliver | Milford MU 4-4482 | FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING Pres & timothy Will deliver, A 82179 BALED STRAW ~ _ MJ 44484. STRAW WIRE pales PHONE FE HAY, ALL KINDS, penne’ CAN deliver MA 53502 BALE TIMOTHY HAY. 355 LETTS Rad. 6'y miles north of Rochester. WHEAT STRAW AND TIMOTHY ay Wire bale 4301 Joslyn Rd. FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING alfalfa. 2435 Rochester Rd. EXCE!'’ ENT AI PATFEA $$ CENTS per bale, second ae = cenis per bale. MA6-2006 For Sale Livestock aa '24 NATIVE MICHIGAN HERE- ford feeder steers oat Bt ala Maple 5-6731 or Maple 5 NEW fag ros cow AND scale, Marvin Beach. 3501 §. Blvd, Bire Wanted Livestock 85 FOR- Or MA ALL KINDS. _Fest Jones, _5-6206. _ For Sale Poultry 86 JROAD BREASTED _ keys, Lockhart Farn. EoGs FRYERS 35 CENTS~ Ib. 4939 Huston Dr., off Brown Rd STARTED CHICKS, 1 TO 4 bed aay old. Available now, Downs _try Farm, Romeo. Pozar TUR- PE 4-7561. _ Lake. Ortonville. FRESH D' oven ready. 65 cents; ducks 5$ cents. Irelands e Farm, | 44505 12 Mile Rd. Wa Lake. Phone Northville §72W1. APPLES GLACKMORE FARMS 1900 Silver Bell Rd 3 Miles eas off Perry St. Open Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. . SAND GROWN SEBAGO POTA- toes. Delivered. a) POTATOES, $2.50 PER len at = pind Howell off Hospital prose - MO8T VARIETIES left. Also honey and cider Water- ford Hill Farm-Drive in. 504) Dzie Hwy, OR }-8711, Sale Farm Equipment 88 Barn Test an Aerovent 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL No obligation — pay poth down THYS IS A TRIAL OFFER YOUR cance TO FIND O WHAT OOD VENTILATION CAN DO OU IN YOUR FOR BAR®.- STEP IN. PICK UP THE 8Y8- TEM YOURSELF OR SEND US THE SIZE OF YOUR BARN & NUMBER OF ghee AND WE WILi BRING IT OUT Houghten & Son, Ine. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. I. CASE SALES AND SERVICE Cost Less to Farm with Case” OLive 1-9761 Ph Romeo 2532 | CROSS CUT SAW ON POWER | take off, like new.- ot “Ph. SPECIALS! SPECIALS! John Deere L.A. gas plate (new) $4 Electrolux pol- discount, cay down payment, . isher almost new $19.50. sin heen $i. a, Zon pine. § sits balance month 46715, iendred; ie. CALBI MU SIC CO. 3 USED 670 x 15 TIRES. ALSO 3! sulation,” 1025 Oakland. Fr «2622 | 119 N. Saginaw ik "Ra” furniture. 8587 Pontiac AROLES; CHANNELS BEAMS. FE 5-8222 TT. LTT ARR |e, Feito: rods, basement GRINNELL PIANO SMALL UP- | USED HEATING —