The Weather Tuesday: Details page twe Cleudy, Showers 112th YEAR ‘| & * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1954 —30 PAGES Big 4 Near Asia Agreement U.S. Bombers, Stand-by Airmen Aid in Indochina Weyland Says 12 Craft, 250 Non - Combatants Assisting French TOKYO +{AP)—At least 12 American B26 medium bombers and 250 U. S. airmen are based at two coastal airfields in Indo- china, Gen. O. P. Weyland, U. S. Far East Air Forces commander, said today. Weyland, who returned Thursday from an inspec- tion tour of the wartorn land, emphasized that the Americans are ‘“non-com- batants and act solely as technical advisers and ex- pert méchanics” for planes “applied as a part of the regular military assistance program to the French forces.” He said in a written statement to the press that a dozen B26s were delivered to Indochina ‘‘on the first shipment and more de- parted from FEAF sources Satur- day '' He did not say how many more. . , The technicians and mechanics for the B26s and an unspecified number of (47 military transport planes furnished the French ‘“‘are not in or near a major combat area,”” Weyland asserted. “They are well housed and pro- vided for. There is little or no risk to them physically." He added that the men were “assigned to the job in the same manner that any other Air Force assignment would be made, al- though some may havé requested the assignment.” The general predicted that French-Vietnamese forces battling the Reds will improve their mili- tary situation ‘‘in the near future.”’ Weyland said he was im- pressed with their military lead- ership and their utilization of U. 8. miljtary aid. Weyland covered the Indochina battle areas by air and conferred | ‘Jet Fighter Named for Chief Pontiac Downtown Club | Hit by Police, 14 Fined $1,250 “| 23 Men Charged With Vi “CHIEF PONTIAC” DEDICATED—Mrs. Alice Pontiac Reitmeyer of Pontiac unveils the insignia on the Lt. G. B.-(Bud) Pritchard of Pontiac, the pilot; F-80 jet fighter dedicated to Pontiac Saturday at! Mayor Arthur. J. Law, and Col. Felix L. Vidal, Selfridge Field commander of t Also taking part were (1 to r) ca Press Phetos es 439th mignter: Bomber wing: ‘Judoe Delivers. Charge fo Jury | Picard Tells Jurors | Detroit Conspiracy Trial | to Plan for Long Hours DETROIT «—The old conspiracy trial of six Michi- in four-month- gan Communists was but a step |from the jury today. | Only a charge by Federal Judge Frank A. presiding men remained for 1:30 p.m. EST. | } Picard to the jury of seven women and five | loitering in Gambling Place on Saginaw Twenty-four men paid: fines totaling $1,250 Satur- day after Pontiac police raided the Mohawk Club, 6'» N. Saginaw St., confis- cated $350 and smashed the club's gambling equipment. Daniel Perry, 61, of 4874 Rossiter St., Drayton Plains, charged with maintaining and operating a gambling place, told Sgt. Lonny Ash- ley, head of the vice bureau, and Detective Raymond Meggitt that the club had operated in Pontiac's busi- | ness district for over 20 years The basement clubroom, about a block from police headquarters, also was raided last Dec. 3, Perry was fined $100 then and paid another $100 fine Saturday. He also paid finesof $50 Bpieve (Picture on page 2.) for “23 others arrested while play- ing poker. They ‘were charged with loitering in a gambling place. All pleaded guilty before Pon { | tiac Judge Maurice BE Finnegan | Raid FIGHTER James Rohm (right) watch as Deputy its cage one of the fighting cocks confiscated in a raid of an Inde- pendence the Township farm early Sunday. Sheriff's Posse is in the sons attending the rooster fights Raiding Party Arrests 38 at Cockfight Near Pontiac A 45-man raiding party surrounded an Independence Ends Illegal Fights Draws Outline of Far Eastern Peace Meeting West, Soviet Disagree on Geneva Parley but | Continue Negotiating BERLIN (UP) — The Big Four foreign ministers met +for two hours in secret ses- Sion today and informed sources said they made |“some slight progress” to- |ward agreement on a Far Pit wa peace conference. It was the fourth secret ‘session of the Big Four. They decided to hold a fifth |on Wednesday morning and | Western sources said there were “Slightly better ' chances” now that they still may reach agreement. The American, British and French delegates have proposed holding a Korean peace conference in Geneva, Switzerland, on April 15 with Commas China and other. “interésted parties” present. | The Geneva conference would supersede the deadlocked prelimi- nary Korean peace talks which broke down at Panmunjom in De- | cember. Pontiac Press Phete IS CAGED—Deputies Ferris Holcomb (center) and | Thurman Sauvage returns to An unidentified member of background. Raiders arrested 38 per- on the advice of Perry's attor- . If the Geneva conference on ney. Township farm seven miles north of Pontiac early Sun-| Korea succeeded, @ secend com ; . . is day and arrested 38 persons attending a cockfight. | ference would be held on Indo- A Pontiac policeman ‘planted . . . ; : - with C tat oil in the clubroom near Saginaw and Joseph V. MclIlrath, 43, of 6851 Clintonville Rd., the hina ‘ommunist China a Die ateeetalat md : all. | fax . : . ; | the three associated states of ike streets shouted, “You're all farm owner, is being held on a charge of operating the | tndochina—Viet- Nam, Laes and under arrest,”’ when police outside began smashing the front door Patrolmen Herbert Cooley said the door barred from the inside. Perry finally opened the door for police. Five playing tables and chairs were smashed and decks of playing cards were con- fiscated. fight. Led by Oakland County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, the | they were unable to break down | raiding party pushed into a barn behind Mclirath’s home shortly after the cockfights got under way. » State Weekend | Cambodia represented. Western sources reported that Soviet Foreign Minister Vyaches- lav M. Molotov had agreed in ' principle to the Geneva conference but with the following conditions: 1—Communist China would join the Big Four in convening the ————==« = “Four dead roosters and j ebout 40 live ones were con- \fiscated alung with equip- | | ment and spurs. conference, instead of merely One of the loiterers, Epbie FE.) being invited to it. This in effect | Suits, 41, of 86 8. Perry St., may | would recognize the Peiping gov- Nine other men strolled oo roel 200 by 40-foot club while were breaking: up equipment ri hurried out at seeing the police Police arrested 25, but one man Judge Pichard said his reading of the charge would consume three hours time. Before he adjourned the last Traffic Kills 13 Relative of Famed Hero, Sgt. York, Dies in Auto | face more serious charges, Suits s accused of pulling a knife on | Deputy James Rohm as Rohm and | Deputy Jack Fritch were driving | him and several others to the! with officers of the U. S. military assistance advisory group there, as well as. officers of the French forces. . Newhouser to Train With Indians in “54 DETROIT Veteran left- hander Hal Newhouser, who was released by the Detroit Tigers last season after nearly 15 years service, said today he will try a comeback with the Cleveland In- dians this year. Newhouser said he talked with Hank Greenberg, Indians general manager, today and worked out an arrangement whereby New- houser will report to the Indians spring training camp at Tucson Feb. 24. “I know that the.Jndians have one of the best pitching staffs jn the majors with fellows like Bob Feller, Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon, but I hope to make- the grade — preferably as a_ start- ing pitcher, but if not, as a re- liefer,"' Newhouser said. Arithmetic Progression Makes Food for Thought KITCHENER, Ont. (UP) — William Ferguson viewed the fu- ture with apprehension today. His wife's first child was a son. Next she had twins. Saturday she gave birth to triplets. Government Plans to End Tax Blanks for 35 Million (AP) — Revenue Commissioner T. Coleman Andrews thinks the government can relieve about 35 million taxpayers from filing any individual income tax return at all next year—though they would WASHINGTON still pay the tax. And he plans to double the number of revenue agents, row about 8,000, by adding 1,000 new agents a year to pick up 1'2 to 2 billion dollars in taxes he says the gov- ernment is now missing, — check what he called a| Andrews outlined these Ted from persons whose entire growing tide of evasion. and other far-reaching plans dur‘ng closed hear- ngs two weeks ago before a | , Press Assn ' record’ House Appropriations sub- | budget. day. committee on his agency’s | A transcript of his | testimony was released to- bin or EXPLAINS PARACHUTE PACK—S. Set. Frank C. Pavlinac, of Pontiac, Chief Herbert W. Straley a parachute pack operates at Selfridge Field. At right is M. Sgt. Ernest George of Pontiac Both members of the 439th, a reserve group which contains Other city officials present when t én or of Pontiac *. Hallenbeck, and City shows Police how men are 25 Pontiac men were Commissioners J. H. Attorney William a jet plane was named in Patrick Glynn and Roland ¢ Ewart. Press Selected Among Winners Mercury Equals for Typography Record for Date CHICAGO Ut—Outstanding typog raphy awards were presented today to 25 newspapers at the annual winter meeting of the Inland Daily 57 Degree Weather Melts Snow and-Softens Roadbeds ir&County The record high for Feb. 15 was Winners were selected from a entry of 223 newspapers Among papérs with circulation between 25,000 and 75.000 the Pon-: tiac (Mich.) Press placed third The awards were presented by Dr, Albert Sutton, chairman of the Graphic Arts Department of the} Medill School of Journalism, North- western University, which sponsors the contest for the association. matched today when temperatures soared to 57 degrees at 1 p. m. as springlike weather lingered in the Pontiac area The U. S. somewhat cooler weather, with a low of 40 to 42 degrees tonight and high of 42 to 4 Tues- day. Scattered ing winds also are expected The climbed from a night time low of 50 degrees to m, The for Weather Bureau fore- casts showers and mercury reach 52 at 8 a today. previous high of 57 degrees Feb, 15 was set in 1882 Melting snow trickled streets and sidewalks Sunday as the temperature reached a balmy 64 degrees after a low of 33 Saturday night, Leon V. Belknap, engineer-man- ager of the Oakland County Road Commission, warned that the Feb- |ruary thaw is ‘softening roadbeds under county roads, He said trucks | may have to carry less than usual | | loads unless colder weather hard- | ens the ground. over income is subject to payroll with- holding taxes. Employers would file a single report, covering both income taxes and social security taxes. The government would compute the tax and send the taxpayer a | The ice-skating season seemed | — jneqr a close today as David R. That would leave only about 20|Eyalt, director of the Pontiac (Continyed on Page 2, Col. 1) (‘Parks and Kecreation Department, shift- regular court session of the drawn out trial, Judge Picard told the “necessary cloth- jurors to bring | ing’ for an overnight deliberation | session. He said the jurors would be placed in a Detroit hotel | if their deliberations were prolonged Government attorneys, headed | by U.S, attorney Fred W. Kaess, wound up their case Friday in rebutting the defense summation delivered by Ernest Goodman, attorney for three of the state Communist leaders. Goodman represents Mrs. Helen Winter, Philip Schatz and William Allan. The other defendants acting as their own counsel are Saul Wellman, Nat Ganley and Thomas De Witt Dennis Jr. | 'The defendants are charged with | conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the United States government in violation of the Smith Act If convicted, the would face maximum prison sentences Judge Pichard already had told the jury that the defendants were not on trial as Communists and that the Communist party itself was not on trial. Car Tag Sales Lag as Deadline Nears LANSING uw — Approximately 800,000 automobile licese plates ‘are yet to be sold before the Feb. 7, deadline, Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary said today. Cleary said plate sales are 325,- defendants five-year |000 ahead of last year, but that | the sales must pick up faster if| long waiting lines are to be avoid- | de- | lays would be avoided if they take States their car title and prepared appli- | ed this year. Cleary told motorists that cation blank along when applying for plates New Bowling Series top feminine keglers, makes its! Features Woman Champ) , you First of a series of bowling ar-| security dismissals under repeated | ticles, written by one of the world’ | demands from Rep, Gary (D-Va). | tee, was cleared of loitering charges. Perry told Ashley that he has been operating the club at the Saginaw address three years. He said the club was known as the Businessmens’ Social Club for more than 18 years was changed recently Ashley said Perry was warned last December to ‘‘stop the illegal activity.”’ Only 4 Disloyal in U.S. Treasury. : But 130 Are Fired as ' Congress Is Informed WASHINGTON u—The Treasury Department has informed Con- gress that out of 130 “security” dismissals or forced resignations in 1953, four were found to be “disloyal persons’ under standards since scrapped The information was given to the House Appropriations Commit- which published. it today, by Elbert P. Tuttle, acting security officer for the department, which | has about 77,000 employes. The | committee was considering the | department's budget request. A man doesn’t have to be dis- loyal to be classed as a security risk, Tuttle said. He might be | given a “dangerous” rating if he were “a rugged individual” with 1 a mother behind the Iron Cur- tain, he added. In a separate report on the cus- toms service, whose 8,000 employes supervise imports into the United it was disclosed that six persons were dismissed last year as security risks. Customs Com- } | missioner David B. Strubinger ‘| said all six appeared to have had “contact” with Communists Tuttle gave the = information | the Treasury Department A number of Democrats in Con- appearance today on the Pon-)} gress have protested that Republi- | tiac Press sports pages, The series, | cans have sought to give the im- | authored by Marion four-time national champion, will | er all phases of the game that grown by leaps and bounds among the women, in recent years. | The articles are illustrated by — photographs. There are 12 ‘articles, the first of which con- erable progress” has been made said his staff won't try to build| cerns proper equipment., Read it on @ long-talked about plan under Soeeme Toe Getarne Prepares | Up ice on city rinks ag this which no tax return would be re-| s95 W"tures ‘Open ves. FE 3-s018 | Winter, “it Sa ee and watch for other articles to follow, Ladewig, | | Pression that most of the 2.200 | |persons the administration says were dropped from the govern- | ment's payroll last year under its security program were subvers- ives. Democrats claim a big ma- jority of the 2,200 resigned or were fired for reasons other *han loyalty and that many of them simply transferred to other government agencies. | Crash in County By UNITED PRESS George York, ca’s famous World War I sergeant but the name Was among the 13 Michigan wee dents York, 37, of passenger in a car rear of anothe Ten Mile Rds. car, James H. South Lyon, was held for investiga- his farm in three weeks, and that | conference—such as Molotov has | tion of negligent homicide two fights were held there last! aimed at sincé the start of the A Navy chief petiy officer, a ycar | Big Four conference here. Detroit: policeman and an Air | In the raiding party were 21| Force man were among the other victims. Cc, P. Ann Arbor 0. a tree Wayne B C. Feldman, car missed a Clemens and crashed into a tree. | Donald tioned at Selfridge Air Force Base, Airman was killed in in Macomb County. Richard M., Sharp, 59, a Dearborn osteopath, was injured Sunday night when his | Dr, fatally ear collided train at a crossing near his home. The car was dragged 150 feet along the right-of-way be- fore it rolled Other traffic victims: Mrs. Martha Eugene Haller, Estelle Culver, Bartelt, 23, ernment as One of the five great | powers. ?—Red China would be given equal rights with the Big Four in all preparatory talks and ar- Charles A, recruiter lived | . Security Risks in 1953, | with his family at Pinckney, was | Bulletin | kille d Saturday when his car struc k | | near Dexter, Baxter, 41, to the Detroit Police Department's Censor Bureau, with one of his passengers, Robert 26, Oakland County Jail. | Rohm, whe was driving, said he heard one of the women gasp in the back seat and as he |. turned he saw a knife in Suits’ | Geneve ———— up-raleed hand. | Korea and, later, to Indochina. In- Stead the door would be left open rangements for the Geneva con- ference, | 3. The agenda or program for a cousin of Ameri- | persons killed in kend traffic acci “I grabbed for his hand and) for extension of the conference to held him until Fritch made him general Far Eastern security is- South Lyon, was a’ drop the knife,"’ Rohm said sues. which hit the | Detective Frank Mack and Un-| Western sources said the West- r auto at Novi and Driver of the death Speagle, 31, also of dersheriff Bonald O. Menzies, learned from Mclirath that this was the second cockfight held at ern foreign (ministers still opposed the idea of jextending the Geneva talks to a general Far Eastern informants said there was still no solid reasén toe assume that agreement Would be reached. But, they added, the progress made this morning — slight though it was — was sufficient to justify another secret meet- The main problem now, infor- | mants said, was to find a formula lon which the Western powers and | Soviet Russia could agree without either side suffering diplomatic de- feat. men from the Sheriff's Posse, un- (Continued on Page 2, C Hines, who an WASHINGTON (UP) — Secretary of Agricul- ture Ezra T. Benson today announced a cut in dairy price supports, effective April 1, which he esti- mated will mean about an Today's secret session was held eight-cent a pound reduc- at the Soviet Embassy in East tion in retail butter prices. | Berlin. attached | was killed along | Detroit, when his | curve east of Mt. | 19, Sims, sta- a two-car collision Explorers Crawl 5 Hours, with a passenger Find Huge Room in Cave CRYSTAL CAVE, Ky. (UP)—An advance party of hel- meted cave explorers set up camp today in a mile-long room in Crystal Cave after a tortuous five-hour crawl through Scotchman’s Trap. inte a ditch. Yoho, 48, Chariotte; M4, Bay City: Mrs-| The two four-man teams that crawled through the 49, Detroit: Ronald o * ; Midland: Mrs. Lorene | 'T@p, @ 1,200-fodt* tunnel leading into the caves, were Brewer, 25, Lapeer; Edward M.| made up of guides and newsmen. Two supply teams and Gracik, __ 3. Belleville; Harvey | a Communications team also were in the cave. Brown, 72, Detroit The explorers, members of the National Speleological Commission to Disband PANMUNJOM Lt. Gen, K. nounced today that the Nations Repatriation Commission will be disbanded after two more | meetings. Society, who hope to stay underground for eight days of scientific study, will enter Scotchman’s Trap today. They were expected to reach the camp site by tonight. NS) — c $. Sie ae The first team to start+ Neutral | (hrough the trap telephoned} ach explorer must make the a report after covering painful journey through Scotch- three-fourths of the dis-/| man’s trap to get into the un- tance. | explored portion. By tonight some In Today’ Ss Press Billy Res County News David ‘Lawrence T 99. we ‘Programs Ads Want Women's Pages... “We're sitting on the edge of | 30 explorers are expected to be in Bottomless Pit, looking down a) | the cave. sheer drop,’ one of the newsmen| Geologists believe ‘vere may be said. “I've been crawling on my up to 40 miles of unchartered t | belly so long I'm too tired to| passages leading from the camp sseeseeetss"""""ta a4 | write. It feels wonderful to get on! site at mile-long room, teeneees 4 | my hands and knees.”’ Joe Lawrence Jr. of will include geologists to study One group of scien¢imts:4ed by Philadelphia reck’ formations; botanists to ex» 8 amine plant life ‘a | study insects and bats that nae | deep pits and crevices that drop the-cave and_others from viveeeysD®, LL, 12, 18 foe More than 100 feet, branches of science... -_ sf i" e yee ae i ' Jiiis: _ be % > assigned to I Th it 34 ¢f* ili Z ¥ 3 Hi | : 7 ¢ . is going ‘to solve the River Rouge pollution jointly with ty ithy f 1 z lt FE z Fr i , Bloomfield Hills, and Bloomfield and Southfield i z sf | r : ssion to Consider ment of Ordinance Wait Boown strest, while bére. Jefm | ¢ i at Development Co. of | SMASHED IN RAID—Pontiac _"THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1954: _ | the remains of five card tables and chairs smashed in a Saturday gambling raid on the Mohawk Club, | head of the vice bureau, Patrolman Herbert Cooley vw i Pentiae Press Phote Police look over |~ ed. The officers above are Sgt. Donny Ashley (left), and Detective Raymond Meggitt (right). Company officials explained that | unless the property is annexed to) Birmingham, sewer, water and | Hope Cemetery. able. Even if voters approved an-| recitation of the rosary will be nexation at a mid-summer elec- | held Tuesday evening at 8:30. tion, they said, it would be too 4% late to do much building this year. ee 6% N. Saginaw St. Twenty-five men were arrest- Her body is at | other city facilities won't be avail-| the Kirkby Funeral Home where | ~ | Six Choirs Blend Voices in Interchurch Fellowship ular meeting at & tonight at the ge 23 Pontiac Deaths John F. Bridgewater Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Em- | manuel Baptist Church for John “| F. Bridgewater, 49, of T7 N. Rose- lawn St. Buria! will be in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The body is at the Brace Funeral Home, Mr. Bridgewater, who was dead 28 ‘Mrs. Fred Cudnohutsky Funeral will be Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from Huntoon Funeral Home for Mrs. Fredrick (Minnie) Cud- nohufsky, 69, of 3620 “ort St., who died at her residence Saturday. | '| Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery with the Dr. Tom Ma- lone and Rev. Quinton Williams }of the Emanuel Baptist Church | | officiating. Her body will be at | the residence unti] noon Tuesday. | Mrs. Cudnohufsky had been ill for a year, **May the Love of God Unite Us” | Was a request that did not go un- answered as six choirs of the In- /terchurch Fellowship blended 165 voices Sunday evening in the First Presbyterian Church, The event brought to a close the series of union services which have been hel for the past five weeks. The choral] festival, climaxing its eighth year, encompassed a new plan with a unique order of service. 4 An inspirational narrative written solo, Popper’s ‘Andante from Con- certo in E Minor.” Other anthems for the evening | were Mueller’s “‘Now Thank We | AN Our Ged” and Randall Thompson’, “Alleluia.” Martin Lather’s “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” was chosen for the The benediction anthem, ‘‘May the Love of God Unite Us,"’ was written by~ John Phelps of Bir- Mother Admits She Took Baby to Burglar Jobs | | i i ing as a lookout ind get-away driver/for a burglar gang that | included her husband. The mother, Mrs. Gwen Robin- son, wag allowed to go home over- night to look after the baby on a} promise she would surrender to- day, She explained, police said, that she took the baby along on burglaries The five were rounded up Shydowski allegedly bragged friend: “I’m the best burigar in the state.” Birmingham Police Plan Open House Tomorrow tion Week sponsord by the Na- tional Exchange Club and local chapters. Open house will be heid all day Tuesday, and Dwight C. Baldwin, chairman, urges citizens to visit | the police station and acquaint | themselves with the law enforce- ment officers and methods which Arson Warrant Names Woman - i i H Hf EPagss E i : 1 F a 13, 1953, which also destroyed an adjoining cottage. : Latest fire, police say, was in her own home Feb. 7. Children’s Hospital to Get ‘Pinafore’ Profits BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cran- | by Wilha Hutson of the All Saints | Episcopal Church united the an- | brook School boys and Bloomfield on arrival at Pontiac Genera! Hos- m. tomorrow | of the Con- | . Circle I will . Kirby White on) pital Saturday, was the Past Presi- | Council, CIO, and President of the | Edwin F. Kirbert, executive sec- Baldwin Rubber Local 125 URWA. | retary of the local YMCA, will | pede rie age yt a Exchange | Mrs. Marion Bunch Mrs. Lawrence A. Tunny Mrs, Lawrence A. (Irene Violet) at her mothers residence, 10 Bliss St., Saturday after an illness of two years. She was born in Killdeer, N. D., April 17, 1915, the daughter of thems. serve to protect them, their fam- ily and home. Hills School girls will donate pro- ceeds from their Feb. 27 joint per- Presented by Mrs. Fred R. Tif- formance of Gilbert and Sullivan's dent of the Pontiac Industrial Tunny, 38, of 35 Oak Hill St., died! tany, the service progressed from call te worship te tion, lending the comfort of vine philosophy to the music, Put- | |Club, at the Community House. | Mrs. Marion (Allie Kline) Bunch, Government to Cut a permanent baiiding here, com- (Pontiac General Hospital yester- | [Clarence W. and Annabelle Eaton | 63, of 509 Montcalrn St., died at | Crandall. She married Lawrence A. rr by Havergal's, “The Lord | First Methodist, Mrs. George Put- Tunney here in 1933. Surviving besides her Saint-Saens’ “Benediction” was| Other churches were First Con- Plan Arraignment on Murder Charge Robert L. Reed, 27, of Detroit, operetta, ‘“‘H. M. S. Pinafore’’ to Children's Hospital in Detroit. Previous operetta fund donations to the hospital total almost $1,400. Cranbrook students already main- tain a bed there in memory of the chosen for the organ prelude fol- | gregational, Charies A. Wilson; director and Raymond Ebey arraignment ‘today in the | student who sang the lead in the Oakland County Circuit Court on a | 1948 operetta, and died in an auto- first degree murder charge. |mobile accident shortly after his charged with killing Miss graduation. with and dormitory rooms. ' The Metropolitan YMCA building |committee has approved the re- Use of Tax Forms (Continued From Page One) | request | Foundation for a $1,500,000 build- Andrews said the plan would | ing. meeting at He told the committee that 1955 | Community House. Reed is with date for putting plan into effect and “I think we | a « can do it. Bome of this week's gvente at the re: Me said 1,580 new revenue ™ Ss ak 4 get agents can be added between (tweive Ciud dinner; 7:30 p.m. Senior | actitvties. @ pm. Highland Park Com- by mission Officers Ladies Club bridge appropriations, party using vings made other Tuesday, Ped. 16 10 am. Ruth Shein = ad Class = international Affairs; 12 noon, fields. | Bxchange Club luncheon; 10:98 pm. Cort | Scout “g- = said the tax service | Girl Scout Troop m., . dinner: Torch Club dinner dlso has smacked up against an ['"O0! “hSaSican «Southern Oetiand apparent increase in efforts to ae or meeting. Birmiaghom Porum: claim illegal dependents and de-| ing » meet Wednesday Ped. 17 12 neon, Lions 330-6 pm. Giri Beout funds have increased from 1% bil- | 94 i..." dinner -9 0 lion dollars in 1950 to more than owe —— Birmingham Musicale practice » pm. Newcomers buncheen, 3 30-5 pm, estimated | Giri scout Troop 378. 6.30 p.m. buffet iby reservation: ”% am-). pm. , Oakland the returns on nonbusiness indi- | vidual income between $10,000 and cee: oe hale a anes -See: $50,000 Mrs, Carrie Graviia Allen For income below $16,000 he Servi Mrs. Carrie Graviin said, a recent check covering (Alien, 76, Purdy St. will only suspicious refurns showed (be at 2 p.m.. from. the errors in 58 out of 108. Manley Home, with For corporation and top-level burial in wood Cemetery. returns, he said, the average rev- enue agent completed 124 examin- ations during 1953 and found over $260,000 in unreported taxes—a 2 Pe, total for the: whole service of over Giarence A. and lsrae} F’. Graviin. one billion dollars both of Birmingham; three broth- Although the number of evaders | &TS and four sisters betula xeerm € Cockfight Raid Nets 38 Early Sunday drews said. ‘this trend may be an indication that something ser- jous is happening to our voluntary | compliance system ,. .' i ee (Continued From Page One) The Weather |der the leadership of President PONTIAC AND vicINTTY—Cieedy ana | Allen Briggs of Huntington Woods, tonight ané@ Twesday with seat-' and Secretary - Treasurer John “Bish Teeséey ¢1 te te ‘seath- | Boyd of Royal Oak “Information I received before if te % miles an bewr shift. | te northwest Inte tonight and | | the raid indicated that there County Clerk Lynn D. Allen, died Saturday after a long illness. Survivors include two other sons, Teéday im Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding #§ am ple at the farm and I knew I Wind velocity thwest at @ am 2 mph Direction | regular deputies,"’ Hubbell said after the raid, The rest of the raiding party was composed of regular and spe- a 2 Cub Bcout father | 3-8 - | Thursday at Pontiac General Hos- | should be about 200 to 300 peo- | | would need more help than my | Mrs. Bunch was born in Albra, | are her parents, Clarence W. Cran- | Iowa, July 5, 1890, and came here | dali and Mrs. Roy Carry of Pon.- | from Iowa 20 years ago. She was | tiac } . | a member of Dorcas Circle of the; Also surviving are three sons, | Seventh Day Adventist Church. | Robert L., and Richard L., both Surviving, besides her husband, Pontiac and Harold L, of Sel- are a daughter and three sons, | ‘ridge Air Force Base. Mrs. Marie Skiba and Herbert | Also surviving are five brothers ef Pontiac, and Marvin Cole and and a sister, Gerald E., Jack V. Fleyd Cole of Fairfield, lowa. and Leo E. Crandall, Patrick Car- Other survivors are four brothers William Kline, hire. Verne Rudd. | ing with the U. S. Navy. Funeral will be Tuesday at 9 Pentior Kline of /a. m. from St. Michael Church, | » Thomas Kline Chari-| with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ee lowa, and Mrs. Thomas Pow- | Recitation of the rosary will be William Kline, Mrs. Verne Rudd, and Mrs. Elmer Hoskinson, all of ers of Traverse City. Funeral will be Wednesday at |2 p.m. from Seventh Day Adve | “OM — Chae on Be: Camone St 4 Burial will be in White Chapel | Ip Wed sd | Cemetery with Elder Potter of the | rvice ne ay | Seventh Day Adventist Church oft. | a ficiating. The body is at Dudley f R | h A Wil iH. Moore Funeral Home. | OF p ‘ Son ——= | Service for Ralph A. Wilson, | Mrs. Arthur Caraway owner of Wilson Drug Co., will be . jat 2 p.m, Wednesday from Beil | | Mrs. Arthur (Maude) Caraway, | Chapel of the William R. Hamil- 43, of 178 Crystal Lake Dr., died |ton Co. Burial will be in White | iad Chapel Memorial Cemetery. pital after a one-week illness. | Mr. Wilson, 53, died at his home | She was born in Meredian, Tex., | at 19370 Riverside Dr. yesterday. July 22, 1910, the daughter of Mr.| Born in Thedford, Ont., he was a! )and Mrs. Will Crawford. She mar- | graduate of the pharmacy school j|had owned the drugstore | Surviving besides hr husband is | 1993, }a son, Eddie Hubbard of Pontiac. | A member of the First Presby- | Other survivors include a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Laura Hudson, of Wich- ita Falls and a nephew and niece. | since Michigan State Assn., Mr. Wilson was also a mem- | Funeral will be Thursday at 2 | ber of the Nationa) Association of | |p-m. from Newman A. M. E.| Retail Druggists, Detroit Church with burial in Oak Hill | Druggists Assn., Michigan Acade- Mrs. Allen, mother of Oakland Cemetery. The Rev. J. Allen Park-|my of Pharmacy and American) © > ‘er of Newman A. M. E. Church / Pharmaceutical Assn. and he was will officiate. |past president of the Oakland —— County Pharmaceutical Club. Charles M. Duncombe oe ee | Funeral services for Charies M.| PCr and a past president of the | : Birmingham Exchange Club and | Duncombe, 63, of 45 W. Brent-, ; | Birmingham Country Club; a mem- | wood, Detroit, will be held Tuesday | | | ber of Lodge 44, F&AM, and a | at 1:30 p.m. from the Sparks-Grif- | airector of the Birmingham Na.- | fin Chapel. Burial will be in Perry | tional Bank. pe. 5 crs ae He is survived by his widow, ames . Deeg a iy dred, and two sons, Richard J. | Park» Methodist Church will of- y of Birmingham and Ensign Donald | 'R., USN. The family requests memorial | be sent to the cancer fund. | ficiate. | “Mr. Duncombe died Saturday at | the Pontiac General Hospital after j an illness of 10 years. | He wag born in Ontario, Canada, Dec. 22, 1890, the son of Tyrrell H. and Nettie Merritt Duncombe. Mr. Duncombe was last employed as a real estate salesman., Surviving besides his widow, the |former Jane Smith, is a son, Truman of Royal Oak. | work in war shattered Korea. Also surviving are two sisters Stassen told newsmen he will re- and a brother, Mrs, Helen Peeples | view the current aid program and of Pontiac, Mrs, Maria Rothfuss | work on next year’s program with Stassen Visits Korea to Study Rehabilitation SEOUL @—Harold Stassen, U.S. foreign aid director, arrived to- /night for a look at rehabilitation | oo | Monday at 8 p. m. at Voorhees-| = terian Church and president of the | ~~ Pharmaceutical | ~~ Retail | © Together,” arranged by : “The Souls of the Righteous’ by | general chairman for this year's Noble; “O Lord Most Holy” by | festival. Franck; ‘‘Hark the V Hymn | Is Stealing,”’ arranged e Steven- | tal: son; and ‘God that Madest Earth Hospital ized After Crash and Heaven,” a Welsh air; pre-| Trimble Wilson, 27, of 59 Garner ceded the hymn, ‘Now the Day Is | Ave., was admitted to Pontiac Gen- Over” eral Hospital with head injuries Har tr ick. i ROVIGO, Italy (UP)—Umberto Gasperini, 4, took a look at his .| death was caused by a heart at- tack There are more than 3,000 islands in the Republic of Indonesia. * re & gS ee. ‘ * dt ~ PEOPLE PAY BY CHECK... ~ There must be a ee Cr sa reason why ? s Every month, more and more : people pay by check. Fact is, cs there are many reasons — all good. They avoid standing in 3 line to pay bills. They have a ts bonafide receipt ( a cancelled check) for every payment. They know exactly how much they paid and for what. They eliminate the hazards of keep- ing large amounts of money at home. Step in and see how easily you, foo, can enjoy all these advantages? * i ee JOHNS Kring, ‘OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! cial deputies j 4 Ww. ‘ Soa aa" Se Most of the 37 persons charged | Pennsylvania and Hubert Dun-| ©. | Byler Wood, economic coordy | gS & Bisecseee _ os *' with loitering were releases — | 3 wom. $5 $50 bonds after the raid by Orion | . . | . A ae Township Justice Helmar G Stan-, Mrs. Pasquale Scarpelli Ship's Guns Sabotaged ||‘. (As recorded Gowntown) aback. Mclirath and the others Gi tae ‘are expected to appear for ar- Mean temperature 425 raignment today . Weather—Partly cloudy t sisi One Year Age in Pontiac : padine i . Need 50 Volunteers Lowest temperature 23 to Give Blood Tonight —— | .Some 50 blood donors are needed Mighest ond Lowest Temperstares This | here. between 6 and § p.m. to Date ia & ¥ ore se im 1878 | night, a Oakland County Chapter, : Sunday's Temperatere Chart American Red Cross, office an- @ i Me ee sae. E Derccher Red Cross + Mion @ Sl ussed donetY chairman Minosapets $4 fx f0r \Pontinc. said the rest of to- S S| day's “Bloodmotile”’ hours at Pon- o: 4\tiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Ee $3 St | Lake Ave. are “pretty well S ti fitted.” Mrs. Pasquale (Louise) Scarp- | | elli, 60, of 385 Central Ave.. died | suddenly Thursday while visiting | her sister in Inglewood, Calif. | She wag born in Italy Feb, 2. | 1894. She married Pasquale Scar- pelli there. Surviving besides her husband are four sons,: John of Detroit. Frank, Natale :and August, all of Pontiac. , surviving are four sisters, | | Antonia; Grimaldi of Pontiac and | and four grandchildren Funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a. m. St. Paul Church, Burial will be Mt./ port. _ a Cardomoneo f Ingle. | + two sisters in Italy, | Vincent De/ car accident near Willow Run Air- LONDON —The Admiralty to- | ©» day confirmed that anti aircraft | 9 guns on Britain's 36,800-ton air- | craft carrier Eagle were sabo-| § taged 10 days ago. A spokesman said it looked like more of the ““hooliganism’’ blamed for more than 14 cases of malicious dam-| | age aboard British warships in the past year. = Treated for Injuries Carlo Sanchez, 27, of 216 F Ave. was treated at St. M Hospital for neck ‘and back | injuries suffered yesterday in a * % eg ea - N. PERRY at GLENWOOD ~.| - WALLED LAKE Jhe Community National Bank of Pontiac, Michigan With BRANCHES at -W. HURON at TILDEN = OUT OF CITY BRANCHES , KEEGO HARBOR 6 Member Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation‘ < THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1954 Vacation for ke & Two Held in Slaying ®m : | | of Film Talent Scout | hee Oe Paris Presse reported today that) ‘ee. 9 4 Rumor Weds Farouk ,¢ those . Con- FOR FAST RELIEF, a in a tains up to 242° ti pain-relieving agent thol, than ei ee : Be QUICK! mes more © s, methyl five other widely o salicylate and men- fiered rub-ins! owing & Co., ine. Congrignt 1949, by THOS ' | days. at Palm Springs | Official Verifies Report || of Presidential Flight to--' California WASHINGTON (®—President Ei- EL RENO, Okla. ®—Two men held in the slaying-of David L | Johnston, 30-year-old | talent scout, were awaiting action | by Los Angeles authorities today. ex-King Farouk of Egypt soon may | to a beautiful Naples girl. Hollywood | announce his forthcoming marriage The newspaper said the pudgy, It is expected they will be ex-| Playboy monarch may wed Ca- tradited after warrants are issued | pecce Minutolo, an Italian beauty and returned to Los Angeles, where | Who has been seen with Farouk authorities will question them fur- | during his. present visit to the i ° sore el a a a Gc, Oc sizes. senhawer, just back from a week ther about the bludgeon slaying in{ Cote D’ Azure. ST, sera Bose Daers FOR GUULSEEE end of quail hunting in Georgia, Johnston's suburban Los Angeles a ne may travel to California this week home Wednesday. ; PetiNere ea ger SPM © iOS SAR eR for a brief vacation at Palm One’ of the men. Ronald James Springs "|Maurer, a Cleveland, Ohio, resi- The White House continued to- day to decline comment on reports about a Palm Springs’. visit, but a government official who asked not land his companion, Leo J. Dens : to be named said preliminary ar- more, beat Johnston to death then Our every service is com plete, flaw . rangements for such a tmp by escaped in the talent scout’s car. less and marked with solemn dignity. =. Pa Reales Es sarvohaspines Densmore refused to talk to of The Los Angeles Examiner said‘ it had learned that Eisenhower will arrive at the California re- sort Friday. . The Angeles Times also said President planned a visit of 10 Arrangements wefe made for him to stay at the Smoke Tree Ranch of Paul G. Hoff- man, board chairman of the Stude- baker Corp w Los the a week or reports diy * Hoffman, former chief of the gov- Lary POSING PIGEON —Joseph Officers to Weigh } Rangel, of “Rembrandt” kindergarten class at the Christian Clemens elementary_school in Mt. Clemens, Mich., asks Henry the Pigeon to pose for one of his latest masterpieces. Henry has attached himself to the class and has been a daily visitorfor more than two weeks. the ~ the ident who is AWOL from Camp | Stoneman, Calif., signed a confes- | sion -Saturday night admitting he | ficers, demanding to see an at- torney. | In hig statement, Maurer said | they killed Johnston because they were refused a loan. They said Johnston began making im proper advances also An elephant usually begins show- ‘ing signs of age at 50 years ty SUPER SPECIAL!! ia) ' | 1) —s A family may choose a service to meet: | a every day need arid thoughtful wish at prices that are within their means. ‘William F. Davis | Funeral Home Phone FE 2-0652 ee a a Bad PD MOD, CA LRLIES RUB IN ri" Ga ernment’s .forelgn aid program was an adviser to Eisenhower dur ° . ’ z : THE o A ing the presidential campaiz° Marine Flier S Fate Wed., Feb. 17 from 8:00 A. M. to 12 Noon Only RIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE Dy, The President was’ said to be YELLOW 2 Ibs. definiteiy planning a visit to Hoff WASHINGTON (®—Four Marine 2-Ib. Cc CASH MARKE Sa = SS eo — man’s place, but the timing re- generals and a Navy admiral to OLEO Limit g lb : portedly is uncertain or ° 78 NORTH SAGINAW With the Senate scheduled to MOrro¥ begin considering what N D ? start Voting later in the week on should be done about Col. Frank ew ress various dompromise versions of the -H. Schwable, who signed a bac- Tender Blade Cut Tender Beef Fresh, Lean Shoulder Cut Our new and modern cleaning process not only makes clothes LOOK like Flushes out all dirt and grime — keeps notural and synthetic fibers alive and resilient—adds many months to the life of a garment. Call Today of Course Not! It’s been cleaned by FOX =} 719 West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 controversial Bncker amendment on treaty powers, the President was pictured as uncertain whether to leave Washington until that, is sue has been resolved. F-fforts are continuing to find a compromise he would agree to Eiseahower flew back to the Cap- | ‘ ital last night after a weekend of quail shooting at the plantation ¢s- tate of Secretary of the urs Humphrey. The estate ‘is located near Thomasville, Ga., close to the Florida line. s rea Building Burns to Ground as Russian Troops Gawk VIENNA, Austria last Night, sending several score Soviet troops rushing out of the building Vienna firemen said the building burned to the ground because the Russians didn't call them uftti] the blaze had been burning for half an hour Several Red soldiers were report ed injured, Most of the paper we use today is made from wood, only small quantities being made from linen or other rags. “confession” the wartare of teniological while a_ prisoner Commu- nists in Korea The high-ranking officers consti- tute a court of inquiry. They will not try Schwable, against whom no harges have been filed, but they could recommend that the Marine flier be tried Schwable said_after his release he signed the false confession after the Communists degraded and ex hausted him physically and men- tally in a “pre-planned pattern to break mye down and condition me for this farce The court of inquiry was official- ly instructed to take into account accompanied by mental cruelty.” Dying Won't Help HCL; Grave Digging Up $35 BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (INS)— If you're looking for a way to beat the high cost of living, dropping dead won't help. Degraff Cemetery officials nounced a boost in the price of digging graves from $40 to $75. The increase was blamed on stead- ily rising expenses. “ | an- CHUCK ROAST CLUB STEAK c lb. BEEF 29%. GROUND VEAL STEAK 39% For Stuffing VEAL BREAST 15. Se e2e SS SS SS SF SS SF SS SS SS SSF SF SSS Se eee eeeeee § This Valuable Coupon Entities the ' Bearer to a 2-Ib. Limit Bulk : PURE Good Tues. ~~ tk her “— ] up 2A fim the “‘unique ps¥chological and men- and new — it keeps tnem projector = a tequisitioned club- tal factors incident to the Com- ececece Wed. STAYING like new! house for Russian oldiers’ afire junist device of physical torture 12%. WITH ANY PURCHASE 2 Se Oe OS Oe OF Oe SS GE OS OF GS OS OS Oe Oe GS Oe Oe OS OD GE Ge Om Oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe oe oe oe el? Fun for all the family... v 9 , e , But whos getting dinn er? — GIANT’ PICTURE CONSOLEtat/ONLY ‘ ! Moms ELEC TRIG RANGE, Enjoy the Best Television with of course all these New 1954 Features: Stay young (and relaxed) with the kids . . . let your electric oven %& image Perfection 21-inch Picture Screen get meals while you play. You'll love a modern electric range— % Wood Cabinet with New Emersonite Scratch-Resistant Finish ; automatic controls cook for you. % Famous Cascode Turret Tuner Provides tor UHF Adaptability What's more, electric cqoking cuts kitchen clean-up time way down... *& One-Knob Simplimatic Tuning im , * Fringe Compensator Adjusts for Individual |) walls and curtains stay spotless . . . pots and pans stay bright and shiny. Reception Conditions . ‘ . % Built-In Antenna , BE MODERN is COOK ELECTRICALLY : NO MONEY DOWN // (pda | : 2 YEARS TO. PAY! Hh SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison | | iia 108 NORTH SAGINAW : ae ‘ * ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, EEBRUARY 15, 1954 ~ , omntpeneh patina aes ° = ony ettiny ements A WE i a as ee a a ‘ . - ‘ i ¥ Flect Hospital Continue Probe Keys Blown by Tornado fers ve CTS | MoreComfortWearing Group Off :; 5 . |Are Found 18 Miles Away | FALSE TEETH roup Utticers in Area Shoot = ct or ac vem» weasnrs (Gt Two Slates | Sree p | 1) a ee c mr agpene \). Spper ind te = eng os . of a lower plates them . . , | tornado, a set of house keys has| the one the storm levelled. so that feel more com- Foundation Directors Royal Oak Township been returned to its owners after People’s Caucus i conn, ; . es cea s al'er| The story has aliother twist. Again ht auliatins "on" Headed by Leon Bishop Man Wounded Sunday | “Recently, on his farm northeast| A bank book belonging fo the Offers Aspirants to Vie idepoure beween). ove Base of Almont by Shotgun Blast of Ann Arbor, C. E. Mulreed had | #aeussler’s grand) With Village Nomi oo just broken open a bale of hay | 9" Was in their son Alvin's house ' inees ROMEO — Officers to head the ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Po-| whet Ke noticed something glitter-| aller, parked next to the house} 1 MONT—For the second year, || “a” Area Hospital Foundation Inc. 7] lice are continuing to investigate | 'ng in the light. when the violent winds struck. |i. slates of candidates [were clected-last weell af a mee? ; ithe shooting of Vincent Dinezio, The git was The book was réturned to the | *". will be DID 7 ling of the newly-formed board of } 192, yesterday morning | where aid Pesce dts packer family from Ypsilanti 10 days | Presented to village voters here. l jalist yon “Scimen Dinezio, of 15150 W. 10Mile Rd,| how @id they got im bale of ( ee ee . no. s Named chairman of the board | \ is . "| hay, Mulreed pussied, sion, the People’s Caucus ‘again KNOW? : | was Leon T. Bishop, an Almont | | is in serious tion in Mt, Car- , met last week and drew up a list s in packing! x22." | ‘sy api Dea, yet teenies! VQ TQdgy exam | | \a, soanered ich Ne, ‘the strange find to Paul Tull, nated at the caucus called by the you con park in fe| hers elected were David | editor-and publisher of The Record village clerk. a Downtown Heated anal | ess of Leonard, president; Dr. His wife, Yolande, told police |of Washtenaw County, a weekly . ' Swe candidates. tated Gerage ALLIED | 1. &. Newlin of Romeo, vice their 34-year-old son, Recky, ac- | newspaper. on andidates slates, are somted at preern al UNE. president; Mrs. J. H. Hannum Aa SAND cidentally shot Dinesio with a | Tull recalled that soon after the The double-nominees are Mrs for as low as Riek hk Geet le teme-m pte tey Of Washington, secretary; and panes EANETTE ERS | 16-gauge shotgun the boy was | tornado which struck the area last . Flerence Braidwood, incumbent = —_ | dames Ligon of Allenton, treas- | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Sanders bringing from a closet. year on June 8, bits of debris Aspirants for Council, | treasurer, and Donald C, Burley, ||. aeeee nel | wre. . \of 312 Maywood Ave., Rochester,| She said her husband intended | 29d planks from a farmhouse land- Mayor to Be Nominat incumbent assessor = Newlin, Ross and Howard Smith | 8nnounce the engagement of their! to clean the gun and told the ©4 in one of Mulreed’s fields. Y in ed — ; | daughter, Ann Jeanette, to Lowell youngster fo bring it to him in the|. The farmer told him the mystery in H | Park unding out the Village cau- ez will serve one-year terms on the | i aze! rar list incumbents John Kai s ‘board of directors. Serving two.|M. Kage of Pontiac. Lowell is the | bedroom. As he lifted it, she said, | Dale had indeed come from that ee oe Oe eae | re year terms will be Bishop ames | 20" of Mr. and Mrs. George Kage the gun went off, wounding Di- field. HAZEL PARK~Two candidates | °°": ——— — ro : Maurice of Imlay City, T. K. Rich. |! 3840 Pontiac Rd. | nezio. Further tavestigation showed |[F mayor and four for two vacant |2°4 Frank Riders . ards of Almont and Mrs. E. E. _ Both are students at Central’ Gakdale Gardens Det. Samuel| that while several area farm |), | Gay nent nt weil - Anderson of Romes. Michigan College, where Lowell 18 Whitman and Patrolman Edward, buildings: had been demolished by | y voters here today. y 5 - + affiliated with Sigma Tau Gamma! Wiison Dinezio lying on a| the winds, enly ene tarmbeuse | 5¢eking the mayoral nominations was Anthony Heim, who, will run Special Monthly 2 Willard Bird of Romeo, Dr. JH. |fraternity and Miss Sanders with ted when Phey arrived at the| had been destroyed. | are Harold A. Young, present coun- | for the third Council position. . | Hannum, Ligon and Mrs. Franklin | pejta Sigma Epsilon sorority. No! : |cilman, and Zigmund J. Niparko,| The People’s Caucus slate in- | Rates : D & D O'Connor a Armada will serve date for the wedding has been set. | agp cst Moca at to ws and a former Hazel Park mayor. cludes Edward Reagan for presi- a : | three-year terms. a rs. ar Haeussiler, was located | dent, Mrs. i i out privileges . UPHO TERING By-laws were ed: . 175 Help Cou le on their 160-acre fafm on Pleasant | — a | clerk beo'y wierd auenkee, fa = OPE $-5042 ae ey Pe ee, eet Now eT a » Dear Manchester —! Omer Tayler, Cosnciiman Joseph /"T Harris and Lawrence Went-| - 4 |State Bank and the Romeo Sav Celebrate Golden | 18 miles from Mulreed's hay field.) yrabei, William T. Dennis, Mrs, | W0%h for councilmen. Patronage z ney | ings Bank were designated as de- . i took the keys over to the | Sica: Krocsing, Alex ‘Majer March 8 is election day. & (Aevertinement) | positories for funds. | . Anniversary acuntiers “who identified tem) W244 Jche J. Brown. N W | Also = ; as a set which had been in a| ‘ . Announce ew ay oO approved was hiring © 0 if Cd irman KEEGO HARBOR — The names| dresser drawer when the tornado| Although City Attorney Fletcher County Births T Sh . | he firm of Martz & Lunde to con- |of 75 relatives and friends were | struck. | Renton has stated write-in candi- GARAGE 0 rink | duct a survey of the area in which Wi F Def | inscribed in the guest book of Mr.| But now that they are returned, | dates are forbidden in primary Lem P ° fi | *y the hospital will be built to deter- ires From @N$@ and Mrs. Bert I. Lockwood yes-|a problem stil] remains, jelections, by City Charter, the pres- uit? snd Mrs. William Stover emnownes 16 S. Perry Se. ainiu Piles mine ways and means of financ- Departinent Received terday at their open house celebra- What are we guing to ds with | ent mayor, Louis Elias, is seeking at Bt. Joseph pri ngg Aacarlry ? int, ane Find That | *s it. i Roches’ Ki tion of their 50th wedding anniver-| won?” the Hacussiers ask. For |Y°teS in today’s balloting. - | Pee. _ __ a gerne enas al Br a Bho | ERK Ie ements ee uewe| [re ee 3 are rs. ‘st isters, : - 4 re-ente im- | New York, N. ¥. (Special)—For the | JS FNEME | ROCHESTER—The parents and | vers. William McCracken and Mrs.|Firg | self last week. | Oil Bills Too High? first time science has found a new t B E . wife of Richard L. Knickerbocker, | pony Johnson of Keego Harbor ire in omeo ome If the write-in votes he receives | s g healing substance with the aston- | oO e conomic who was listed as missing after | and Mrs Jennie 1 sie 1s :, itoeday are not comaled 1 ic ake ° ishing ‘ability to shrink hemor- | (> the crash of an Air Force plane in| Yi" rave ‘served as hostes, at Doe 1 000 D | ccd ee elacae ip ant oma licker Install a Fuel-Saving rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- | utlook for 1954 Alaska Feb. 5, have received tele | i. open | Sine esses at) 5 F AMAGE | evrsicat es = stag gl alano—esrenita out surgery. | a {grams from the Defense Depart- : igs house = the Lockwood manne ee he ee In case after case, pain was al, CLARKSTON — Agriculture | ment stating that his body has | Rome, 226 Fordham St. ROMEO — Fire gutted the in- - - lieved promptly. And, while gently | agents, 4H representatives and been found , « Mr. and Mrs, Lockwood have | terior of a home, at 3'9 Dickenson, MSC Pro ect ‘ relieving pain, ‘actual reduction home demonstrations agents will | : | lived here for 14 years. They were | here Sunday night, causing ] (shrinkage) took place. gather here at noon tomorrow and| _ Kalckerbecker was among ten | married in Pontiac, Feb. 10, 1904. | estimated at $1,000 M P d Most amazing of all—results Wednesday for a planning con- Air Force men listed as missing | ee Fire Chiet Walter Werth ssid ay roauce e 4 were so thorough that sufferers | ference. in the crash which occurred in A the t the bl : made astonishing statements ,., | the snow covered wilderness near | Display Hooked Rugs — ase Telgat have Wilt-proof Potato like “Piles have ceased to be a| To be held in the community Ce Aissha: Yew sien are been an overheated stove. . " center, the meeting will have as | C¥rTY. THOMAS — A demonstration on| Occupants of the home, Mr. and| EAST LANSING (INS) — Michi- WALL-FLAME “ . listed as dead in the crash, Six | : 3 The secret is a new healing sub- | its theme, ‘The Economic outlook bet a hooked rugs will be featured at|Mrs. Willie Brookins, were not at | gan State College researchers are stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of | for 1954," according to Mrs. Freida| “*f* reseusd by two pilets. the meeting of the Thomas Home home when the fire occurred. | conducting a potato breeding pro}- a world-famous research institute. | A. Bennett, home demonstration | Knickerbocker was married Oct.| Extension Group at 7:30 p.m. to The building was covered by in-| ect which may lead to a hybrid IL RNER . —— new healing substance agent. | 9. 1953 to Loretta Hecht, the daugh-’ morrow at the home of Mrs. Paul! surance, according to its owner | that is resistant to new wilt dis- i efred in cntment form under | atending will alm be represen | S7OME- aod Mrs. Roy Hecht of Pearce, S€ Second St, -[ Cartes Burke — | nt for it at all drug stores — money paeties from the Michigan State Besides his parents, Mr. and| . thousand a Sava Ween eae oe ts on Taemndr: eomveuat beck guarantee. a ie, | eee extension tet Mrs. Floyd Knickerbocker of 303 De th ; < ed in the field and that about 50| or Macey Se pierced Nepme-it . Helen St., he is survived by two a s in Cd ommunities have sh consi istance ith a thrifty Ti i Automati Davisburg Man Fined brothers, George and Floyd Jr., : ——<—«« | we Et ; He oe (on Saves Sideswi : and two sisters, Shirley and Jean. ‘ Both | lilaaiien ~ »” FAST dulda in wipe Incident Military fu 1 oA nts Albert L. Ashbaugh 1692 Island Dr. will be at 11 a.m. aenepone ara ee in the | in: 25% an fall clk—matien - A Davisburg man arrested at | for Knickerbocker are pending ar- ns Raha oe oe Woden dy at Richardson Bird Fw | to year in the soil Secaies of this, ordinary gun burners the scene of an accident Saturday | rival of his body at Selfridge Air » BD, wi burial in San-| iney are immune | seed SORE THROAT in @ Gru civinn chai ve,| Force Base. Saturday at the home of his | dusky, Mich. She died at her homie }}ne¥ Art imam ee? Immediate Installation — No Money Down! fined $100 with costs by Orion | ———__—_. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Isabel Brad- | Sunday. The diseases caused hea a " vente omen to Sponsor | at 2 p.m. Tuesday at C. F. Sher- of Birmingham; three doughtors. ee ‘ co Waffle Breakfast Feb. 24 man Funeral Home, with burial at Rut of Detre| s Dri tolized| Ae Elb & So Roland Harmes, 35, of 12985 An- Feb. 2 Hadley Cemetery, Groveland Town-| 8d Mrs. Josephine Ivanov of | Utica Driver Hospitalized e ns dersonville Rd., was arrested by| SOUTH FIELD TOWNSHIP — | snip, White Lake, and three brothers, Atter Hitting Ph ’ | a Sat rompers Hey, Deol and|nevervatons mast be submited |" Sariving are two sna, Ervin o | ing Rey C. Wale of Bert| Ato” Hitting) Phone Po'e in Pontiac Since 1910 a "i ; ; v ford Township after his car side-|fast sponsored by the local Re-|ponuse and Carence © Birming Lewis Hartwig haechal Ge guard rail posts | 73 South Parke St. FE 4-1504 swiped an auto driven by Miss| publican W * Gub in Bir ham; four daughters, Mrs. Jennie down nine guard rail posts | une M. McIntrye, 28, of 303 Bald-| mingtiam Feb. 24 Eggebrecht of Royal Oak, Mrs.| ROCHESTER—Service for Lewis | and slammed into a telephone pole |] ° Oil Burners © Oil Boilers © Ol Furnaces © Oil-Fired Water Heaters win Ave. The affair will be ‘ion ix Ge Myrtle Walz of Davisburg, Mrs. | Hartwig. 88, will be at 3 p.m. | Saturday was admitted to Pontiac | eae — - ot hare. A. D. Sheldon, 996 Iva Kidd of Ortonville and Mrs. | Wednesday at Pixley Funeral|Generafl Hospital with chest | good Ponce Ro pevgieeles Ann St., at 1 a.m. Reservations > = ¢ a Bey ay oe | Cut h h f a “a - m. sister, Mrs. Nettie Shannan of | Cemetery. He died Sunday at the| The driver, Charles Fultz, 34, of | the cost 0 haircuts! General Hospital with neck and | may be made by calling MI 45798, | o. oy, Lyon; and a brother, Emil | home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen | 2424 Howe St., is reported in good | ; leg injuries and head cuts. ao or MA 62196. ot Indiana. | Jones in Pontiac. = = ciialition ‘lay. Ancondiag te Gale | Also surviving are 34 grandchil-| A life-long Rochester resident, he | land County Sheriff's Deputies Mel- County Calendar |Hold Student Assembly. | aren. is survived by two daughters, Mrs. | vine Glover: and Ted Gunn, Fultz ‘in Southfield Wednesday —— sank, denest nome Eas an Roch c= oe a Glen ek DON'T DELAY Woman's sassionsry a a a ee Cayton Quinn, 5A. of 13 for Wilbur | ester, four grandchildren and sev- | , : Pree Methedis noel " ee wee to | Representatives from schools in ington will pe at 1 foe “ wash | en great-grandchildren. | Le r Solon to R ° ORDER NOW! day for an all-day meeting bang Inter-Lakes — will_meet | aay at Sullivan and A boat John Metie | ‘oe ° eceive Be uden s C ; Am ment Pag Peery a — " schameaes |Home, with burial in Outer) ae for John Melie, 7th Annual ity Award Henry Heol on Pine Knot read venight | Oe | Cemetery. He died Sunday. acaion at td wes heey this| LAPEER — State Rep. Louis C. Southfield Township | Presiding over the session will | Surviving are his widow, Elise; | with burial in viicleies Ce eee uf “Saing dinner will be held > | Ke Bob Quirk t of the In. |% 80%: John C., at home; a daugh- metery.| the seventh annua Amity Award Sothoaiet Church at the ‘enuren hal | eer ‘ter, Mrs. H. O. Strate of Cali-| He was fatally injured in an from the Detroit Women's Division ebureh hall |ter-Lakes Council and the local : auto accident in Detroit tomorrow, with hot feod ved fornia, a sister and a brother. Friday. | of the American Jewish Congress between @ and § pm | student council. = Surviving are five sisters, one | Wednesday bell -——— rs. Auguste Benson brother and his parents, Mr. and| ‘The award, made annually for ° * - ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. | Mrs. Joseph Melie, all of Romeo. | the bett =e of ton | ss Unestimated in Fire | Bese. 8, vit % st 1)" Latayete nates "| ons, will be: presented by” Gov : | agora: algae A dares ROMEO-Service for Lafayette | Williams at a luncheon. . , nveamnes |] Dat Razed Trailer Home emer. se aiet Sunday it's ja™wit be at 3 pm Tole) To See Aloska Pi OAKLAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Loss| The Burwell’s son, Victor, 8, | aa eae by a son, Carl of |2t the First Congregational Church, | ‘© a Pictures Fuel & Peint Co. remained unestimated today in the} was outside playing and Burwell | Rochester: a granddaughter Mrs ee ee cee ee fire which destroyed the 30foot| was visiting with the Smiths when | Ralph More pf » *. | @ied suddenly Sunday morning at} Pictures of Alaska will be shown 436 Orchard Loke Ave. water henis-ead nieal-abeigerec 8 his home by Frank i er all ‘the belongings | the fire broke out. sister. Mrs. James Sutton of Calt- | - y Frank Rand at the meeting Phone FE 5-6159 of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burwell| | of Detroit and William Retaloff of | He is survived by his widow and| of the Farm Bureau tomorrow ‘on Wixom road Saturday night. rwell got a job last week after | Detroit and Wik R |two sons, William of Romeo and| evening at White Lake Church. being laid off from a Plymouth Toit and William Retzoff of | vaurice of Massachusetts. | The public is invited | | Milford volunteer firemen were | manutacturing plant about six | Armada and two great grandchil- ulk early sales utility and commercial | Que Sn. 8 we D> a u 16.00 ‘an Dry 13.3 . burial poles, ornaments and bark Calves salable 375. Market opening | Can Pac 25 Phileo ....... 38.1 utensils, slow; vealers weak to 1.00 lower, lower | Capital Air!) .. 94 tor hangs v4 grades ot ment: cory sales choice veal- | ponrodlig | - iS Pills Mills 36 The expedition will photogra bobs ew prime held higher; | Cater Trac ... . ad co a l A ph commercial and good mostly 15.00- $300: | Celanese 21.6 Laer idea o a : — t gps especially | few culls orvend | 19 00 down oe a RKO Pic 5 rom t st int o at, Sheep sa: rket opening : boli brygren I =2 sym- | | moderately active, fully steady, early | Chrysler --- 61 eng d : * ism a usic. It will also} sales high good to prime wooled siauguh- | Cities Serv ... 84 Reg Motors... 2% closely observe the natives’ food, | ‘et 18™>s under 105 Ibs 2160-2300; few | Climax Mo ... 3996 Repub sti... 50 * | choice and prime 85-95 Ib offerings 23.00; | Cluett Pea 35.5 Reyn Met.... 62 shelter, tools and water transpor- | some utility and low good wooled lambs | Colg Paim 407 Rey Tob B... 36 tation. 19.00-21.30; few head choice handyweight | Col Gas 14 = Bt Jos Lead 35 ewes up to 12.00, cull to good eews | Con Edis . 423 Seab Al RR 47 Melville Island was discovered | 79-110. ~~ (cee gor eg ee oe Be comet emer onsum Sinclair Ot 7 > | : padverighed — Jansz Tasman, the CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK coe ee Sener, Wee: 2 bh pel CHICAGO (AP)\@alable hogs 5,000; | Cont Oil... 604 Sparks W.. 4 The island, 6 miles long, 45 fairly Aa a: - generally | Corn Pd .. 73.3 Sperry 54 on miles wide, is the second largest | butchers; sows scarce: 5 rg " prem _ at Bra Ou yi : ™ close to the Australian coast. Be- | higher, most choice 180-240 Ib butchers | Doug Aire |...101.2 Std Oil NJ... 77 hind its fine stretches of beach |! $96.75. most’ 256-200 Ib s35.s0-0.00, | DOW_Chem «. 46 Bid Oll Onto. 1 : f few loads: and lots 5 200-380 Ib $34.b0-28.38; ee Swift a Cb... ; a grow a profusion of trees—stringy | most sows under 600 Ib $21.$0-23.75: good | B8st Air L . 232 guia as * 33 bark, woolly-butte, plum and iron- | Clearance; shippers took 1.000 ae sne a in eae 4 wood. Bloodwood, white gum and Lead nay a pl é Woolworth 43 singing and dancing the aborigines | ; Int Hary 31 Yale & Tow... 9 paint their faces in lurid shades | D Int Nick 38 «= Yngst Sh & T 40 opel per pore rophet Jones —_ ist Paver it STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled the Asso- ciated Press = 3% 15 15 Indust. Rails Util greeks Net — —§ 3 Noon, ay 1617 86 3 575 1149 Previous day 1822 860 575 1149 ago....... 1619 853 S673 1145 Month ago...... 1473 681.0 663 1108 146.1 680 S48 1124 1963-54 high....1622 936 575 1163 1953-54 low 130.2 735 805 99.5 1963 high 1509 848 S48 1157 1952 lew 131.2° 66.7 60.7 987.0 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) Pigures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber*...... 12.4 D&C Navigation*.. eee » - oo 02 wna eo ne te eunase Se -eeuewne eee w- *No sale: bid and asked Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents) adian dollar in New York market 3 0/16 Ver cent premium or 103.56% cents, off 1/16 of a cent Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.81 7/16, up 1/16 o fe cent; Great Britain 30 Gay futures 2.81%, up 1/16 of a cent: © fa cent; Great B im 90 day futures 241 9/32, up 1/16 of a cent; Belgium (franc) 2.00%, une France (franc) .28% of a cent. ; mark (krone) 14.52, unchan: La : Argentina (free) 7.24, ; Brasil (free) 1.95, unchanged; Mexieo 11.64, unchanged; Venesuela omen 30.03, unchanged Pi : Hong Kong dojlar 17.60, un- No Trouble Reported at Teamsters Meeting No interference was reported during Sunday's meeting of insur- gent Pontiac Teamsters (AFL) Lo- . | cal 614 members, held in defiance Ld ce @nwnweuna@ basta BU OwBOuwee _waeseans Fe aeawn vrwwe we ae = Survivors Insurance. about six million persons. wal post. ial in Woodmere Cemetery, De-| troit. General Hospital. Surviving are his widow, Cyria; | a son, Stuart of Detroit; a daugh- | Clessie Lois Tucker DRAYTON PLAINS — Service | for Clessie Lois Tucker, 51, Burial will be in Mt. Cemetery, Scottsville, Ky., arrangements there by Crowe Fu- neral Home, Glasgow, Ky. Mr, Tucker died yesterday. He is survived by his widow, Ara Belle; two daughters, Thel- | Stark of Pontiac, two brothers and a grandson William A. Allen OXFORD—Service for William A. | Allen, 84, of 26 Glaspie, will “a at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mabley Cha el, with burial in Whigville Case. tery. He died at home Sunday Bailey Allen. Surviving are his second wife, Minnie; | Pontiac: | Colorado; ' six great-grandchildren. Walter B. Jaynes ter Bruce Jaynes, peer Rd., will be at 4 p.m. | day at Mabley Chapel, Oxford, wit | cremation in White Chapel Ceme- tery. He died at home Sunday Owner of Parkhurst Trailer Court here, he is survived -by his widow. and a daughter, Doris FERNDALE—Requiem Mass for Frank L. Griffo, 344, of 510 Strat- ford St. was sung this morning at St. Mary Church, Royal Oak, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Saturday. Surviving are his widow, Aileen M., two brothers and a sister. Alexander Urbach ton Township, was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Blackburn alia Home, with burial in West Burlin ton Cemetery. He died Thursday | after a short illness in Marlette Community Hospital. Massapequa, Urbach of Ft. S-Sgt, Arthur_in England; bewaing, lyn, N. Y., and Miss Helen of | Jackson Heights, N. Y.: and his mother, Mrs, Katherine Urbach of Saginaw. Bowler Bennington Bradley ROMEO — Service for Bowler Bennington Bradley, 94, a former Romeo resident will be at 1:30 Home, with burial in Romeo Ceme- | tery. He died in Martha Berry Hospital, Mt. Clemens, Saturday following a long illness. Survivors are a son, Harry of Flirt; five daughters and 15 grand- ROMEO — Service for Michael J. O’Brien, 90, was held at 2 p. m. today at Wilbur’s Funeral Home, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. He died Friday following a long iliness. Survivors include eight children, . M. Knuppen- CONGRATULATING CHRISTGAU—Vietor Christgau gratulated by Secretary of Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby after he was | sworn in at Washington as Director of the Bureau of Old-age and The Bureau handles monthly payments to Christgau resigned as commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Employment Security to take the fed- Schnaidt Funeral Home, with bur-| at 1 p. m. today at Spaulding and He died Friday in Pontiac | Oakview Cemetery ter, Mrs. John Foren of Berkley, widow, Ellen; ‘two sisters and two grandchildren. | man E. Davis of Oak Park, and a} | chairman of the department's child of | James Hughes, 3435. Signant will be at 7 p.m. | Shore Dr., Lake Mepessing, will be Health Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home. | at 10 a. m. Wednesday at Baird | Pleasant | Funeral Home, with burial at To- | gram, with ledo Memorial Cemetery. | | | is con- “7 gD Deaths in in Nearby Communities Clarence E. Lucas | George W. Houghton | ROYAL OAK—Service for Car-| FERNDALE — Service for) ence E. Lucas, 52, of 824 Woodcrest | George W. Houghton, 35, of 311 Dr. was at 1:30 p.m. today at|E. Breckenridge Ave. were held with burial in | He died Fri- | j;day in Highland Park General | Hospital. | Mr. Houghton is survived by his | a sister, Mrs. Her- | | Son Funeral Home, William J. Hughes LAPEER — Service for William 74, of 3681 Lake He died | |Sunday at Lapeer County General } | Jennie, are a son, James of Flint, | |A special U Born in Dryden Township, he was | best the husband of the late Isadora | to beat | a son, Seth Newman of|as bamboo, a- brother, Johathan of waste and tropical woods. two grandchildren and! The report, published last night LAKE ORION—Service for Wal- | 25, of 1540 La- | Tues- | ‘prepared by the London weekly] the fuse does the trick. A single | h | Magazine The Economist. NORTH BRANCH—Service for | report said Alexander Urbach, 64, of Burling- | No One Is Injured in Shannon Crash A native of Russia, he is sur- | vived by three sons, Victor of | Thirty-seven passengers and nine N. Y., Cpl. Harold | Knox, Ky., and Whena Pan-American Airways DC- three | 6 plane undershot the Shannorrrun- daughters, Mrs. Jack Kling of Se- | Miss Louise of Brook- | | Hospital. Surviving besides his widow, | jand a daughter. Mrs. Richard | ma, at home, and Mrs. Charles | Shuman of Midland. ‘Suggests Plan to Halt Newsprint Shortage UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. N. report says the | way for undeveloped countries | their critical newsprint | | shortage is to make their oma paper from such local materials | straw, sugar eane | | by the U. N. Educational, Scien- | | tific and Cultural | (UNESCO) and Food and Agri- ture Organization (FAO), was The study said high prices for) softwood pulp paper are driving | many newspapefs out of business. Hardest hit small papers can't afford big over- head. In India, for. instance, about 1,000 small newspapers and periodi- cals folded in 191. the report pointed out Unless new materials are used | for paper, the report said, there is little chance world demands can be met . Widespread manufacture of news- print from waste sugar cane stalks could increase the world's new print supply by 20 per cent, SHANNON, Ireland (INS) crewmen were uninjured today way and tore a two-foot-deep fur- |while being described as the |gion's largest spring meeting | guidance |as a proposal land. Opposition to the legislative bill | to eliminate the Naval Militia | was led by Rollin F. Becker of | are countries where | Legion to Push | Youth Projects Child Care, Education Programs Planned at Sote Conference BAY CTY, Mich. &—Michigan’s American Legion is setting out on a new citizenship education pro | gram for young people and also a child guidance project. These were among actions of ‘the 36th annual spring coference which concluded here yesterday le of record. The state department, in other declarations, took a formal! stand in oppesition to a legislative pro- pesal to eliminate the Michigan Naval Militia and said it would try to make peace with the Amer lean Medical Assn. The AMA in an opinion with which the legion differs, has charged abuse in use of Veterans Administration hospitalization by veterans with non-service connected disabilities The legion will name a commit- tee to meet with the Michigan | Medical Society in an effort to iron out differences For its child guidance project) the legion appropriated $1,000. The funds will support a study by a group of religious leaders, ers, law enforcement officers, child specialists, and legion- naires ‘ Construction of an 80-bed state hospital at Northville for child mental care was advocated. Melvin Pierce of Ann Arbor, |welfare guidance committee, said the action supports a position taken by the State Department of Mental The citizenship education pro- intended to fit high school | | students to take an active role in| | their communities, was endorsed | from state com- mander Billy R. Pontiac. His resolution in opposi- tion was adopted. “If this bill becomes law,"’ er said, ‘‘the Brodhead Naval Acad- emy in Detroit and the Naval ar- | 'mory at Benton Harbor would be controlled by the state military board on which | there is no naval | representation.’ Latest Type of Fuse Can Be Used 6 Times | NEW YORK (UP)—A new type of fuse for both home and indus after it blows. Turning a small knob on top of ; Wickens of Mid Beck- | News i ws in Briel ton rey adeend bere Yoho, 2%, of 3292 W, Grand Blanc Rd. Flint, to 30 days in Oakland County Jai] after Yoho was ul able to pay a $100 fine for drunk driving Saturday. Walter GG. Bridges, , of Brockhurst, Walled Lake, was fined | $75 and $25 cests for drunk driving | Saturday by Orion Township Jus- tice Helmar G Stanaback lis win Thieves broke matic Appliance Co., 203 W. Mont- calm St., Saturday night and stole a portable radio valued at $34, ac- cording to Pontiac Police An estimated from a filling station at 4 N. East Blvd. Saturday night after thieves gained entry by breaking a win- dow, Pontiac “Police reported. Andrew F. Hudack, ¥, of 354 Raeburn St. pleaded guilty Satur- day to reckless driving and was fined $75 by Bloomfield Hills Judge Alva J. Richardson Clement Dili of 29065 Gravel tidge Rd., Avon Township, told Oakland County sheriffs deputies yesterday that someone .pried a lock off the rear door-of his ga- rage and took a carburetor If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Fancy Christmas wrappings were curtailed in World War II teach- ato save paper inte the Auto- | $70 was stolen. for a street in behalf ‘of « oft thoroughfare, which the city has a right to use, is owned by the Trin- | ity Parish of the Protestant Epis- copal church, ~~" PUBLIC SALE : j 1963 oleae. coile. Motor Me No. RasSa3i 4 , PE nm 24th, soriees re ee) Ay 7 | 8t., Pontiac, Michigan i “a 3, 1. 4, * eee Pebruary Rochester, Michigan, Feb. 12, 13, 15, "4 fi ‘hecutiohandl | Throat Soret Raw? Get prompt relief with _ JOMNSON'S THROAT MIXTURE, « throat specialist's preseription.. From the first dose, sore= neas, rawness, swelling, irritation, ete, start to fade away. You will like its quick amasing action. No harmful drugs, At all drug stores. Refuse subetitutes, CALL TODAY Try a Tankful of Leonard Fortified FUEL OIL Climatized for Michigan Weather Hummel & Kneale Oil Co. OR 3-1260 Ralph Austin Ralph Norvell Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE 70 W. Since 1920 FE 2-9221 Money troubles got you down? Do as more than 30,000 people | doevery week at Household Fi fast, friendly, dependable way. Loans made without endorsers. are easy to meet. Many repa inance. Get a lift with a loan this Same-day service. Requirements yment plans. Monthly payments to fit your income. Loans made quickly to clean up old bills, fuel, repairs, taxes, any good reason. Organization | trial use can be put back to = TODAY. ee pick up your phone.. fuse has to blow six times before it | needs replacing. It contains six zinc elements, instead of one as in the ordinary fuse. Another feature is a neon indi- | cator that lights up when the fuse stops to function. This light, which makes fuse-finding easy in the dark, is the signal to switch the | ‘knob clockwise to the next posi thon tless than half an inch high—the fuse is of standard size. It is being made with ratings ranging from 15 | 30 amperes. Except for the knob—which is | get a lift with a loan! Cash MONTHLY PAYMENT _— You Get 20 $ $ 50] 100 SS 6.65 200 | 13.11 300 | 19.55 500 | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 } 90.02 Households charge is the monthly rate of I% on that part of @ balance wot exceeding $50, 24% on that part of @ balance tm encase of 850, bud ot exceeding $500, ond % & om ony remainder, rc HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Coysoration of Pontiac 3% South Saginaw St. The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Loans made to residents of nearby lowns TT row in a 150-foot stretch of ground before reaching the main run- | way. p. m. Tuesday at Wilbur's Funeral | The New York- to-London plane's . | teft... wing. was split, the under- carriage was damaged, the exter- nal radio equipment swept away and gasoline poured from. the tanks. The passengers, 23 of whom | were bound for ‘London and 14 for | Frankfurt, continued their journey | on another plane. Funeral Service Set for Former Legislator LANSING (UP) — Funeral serv- | lites wil] be held Tuesday after- | noon for former State Rep. Charles F. Haight, 88, who died Saturday in Farmington Hospital. Haight was a Lansing Municipal | Judge from 1911 to 1918 and rep- | resented oe County's First | District in the Legislature from_ 1923 to 1937. He was a Repub-| lican,. eee ee c © ’ 2nd Fleer « Lawrence ; Gerald Harvey, Manager * i F r i i tH : i i ‘Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit Sena mnaminrteet o mnndlen. = e | . \eaee ees ee eeeeee 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. © FEderal 2-9249 © Lining © Wheel Cylinder * Cables © Mydraulic Lines © Emergency Come in for Gall FE 4-3566 tor an Appointment Let Us Check the Following at No Extra Charge! _ ® Master Cylinder FREE ESTIMATES! OPERATION BRAKES 2 | Does your car pull to the right or left when brakes ore applied? Can you press you your broke pedal within one inch of the floor? Does it take you more than 30 feet to stop going ot 20 M.P.H. IF SO --- YOU NEED EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE! OLDS Brakes CADILLAC .~. JEROME \‘& MOBILE a a ‘The street, a private two- block ———s cl