ew ee ore 4 a THE PONTIAC PRES® oviR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 —88 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL news aEevice s a» «Je =e seOKs Censored Facts in Army Report to Get Airing Wilson Makes Pledge to Give Deleted Parts to Congress WASHINGTON ( A P )— Sen: Symington (D-Mo) pledged today that the pub- - lic will “get all the facts” that were censored out of an Army memorandum critical of Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and his staff, if the Pentagon still has them. Publication of the memo- randum touched off a sharp Symington established yesterday Ht Hat] fageel t i if pt be fil] HE fle HIE 5 1 i ZTE ig 3 E aL - Post Office Thrift Is Not for the Birds LEOMINSTER, Mass, #®—From | tal yee FEgnts rai i ef i rince Onaga’ Unmasked fas om. > = 7” 7 a Investigations Under Way /U.S. Ambassador . Allison 1|\Says America Will Pay G for Japs Caught in H-Blast : TOKYO (UP) — Ambassador John M. Allison told the _4| Japariese people today the United States would pay “fair and just compensation” to » > | Bikini hydrogen blast “if the facts so warrant.” — -| Allison issued a statement which offered renewed as- surances that U. S. civilian and military facilities in Japan are available to give the “greatest possible degree of assistance to Japanese authorities.” The ambassador said joint investigations already were being made to determine the extent of damage fishermen exposed to the (2 | Plosion, estimated in Wash- AP Wirephote HAILS FROM 8ST. LOUIS—Fred Williams, of East St. Louis, Ill, who masqueraded as Prince Onaga of the Belgian Congo, is shown with his wife, Margaret, in San Francisco as he was ques- tioned by immigration authorities. The case came to light when immigration authorities, believing he was from the Belgian Congo, _| asked to see his passport. -|Long Way From St. Louis ‘African Prince’ TV Star Just an American Hoofer SAN’FRANCISCO (AP) — “Prince Onaga of the Wat- sui in the Belgian Congo”—=star of a five-year song-and- dance hoax and of television shows and a movie—turns out to be plain Fred Williams of East St. Louis. But Fred—against whom no charges were filed—re- a : | ¥ Detectives Seek to Halt Breakins yesterday. ; fuses to al te. “I think a black face should be somebody,” the middle-aged son of a laborer z fT atte eH a7 3 i deputy defense secretary on E to have had the "| force of 15,000,000 tons of TNT “In advance of these findings, I am authorized to make clear that the United States is prepared to take such steps as may be neces sary to insure fair and just com- pensation of the facts so war? Fifteen more fishing boats caused by the March 1 ex-"" Families Offer Home for Boy Youth, 13, Is Being Held for Psychiatric Exam After Fleeing Home At least half a dozen families Ht morning and holed up with Z i sur F by Dust, Snow in Plains States eit le j Fitchburg by train. Spring Due. Tomorrow but Her Manner F - ! 3 for the winter a year ago was 3.7; forthe immediate past winter 31.8. Bag SERIE b i ~*~, $ Sie Rye A . ABO Ie e : SEE ES ee RE ee PR oo ote ae FA i Re oem | ro oe cae : il: i i | mE AUtie t : qi: i i co) |F S. => g uk it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press n To eeeeee Ces deeb eee eeteeeteeeee the office of her attorney in Los ard, and her mother are divorced. TEENAGERS DISAPPEAR—Actress Judith Barrett weeps in appearance of her daughter, Judith Linda Howard, 13, and a school chum of the girl, Judy Geller, also 13. Police say the girls told friend they were running away. The girl’s father, Lindsay C. Angeles as she discusses the dis- ow- The Gellers live in Palm Springs. ing shambles. Navarre said in an order of France Orders All Planes Info Dien Bien Phu Battle HANOI, Indochina (UP)—France threw every avaijl- able warplane into the battle:for Dien Bien Phu today, hoping to wipe out the Russian-style ar’ ‘lery concentra- tions that are turning the encircled oui st into a smok- U. S.-made Bearcat fighter-bombers and B26 light wings. “In these decisive moments, I am coun on you,” the day. “The whole of our be | mm.) beget? ; Drug Addiction Bill R H Chiang, Kuomintang Wi Sure in Nationalist China 1 iit « | b he, Pht Mie wm “= aerial forces, without ex-¢+ | Voted on Taxes How Michigan Congressmen WASHINGTON w®—Vote of the Michigan delegation Ih the House on two tax proposals yesterday was split on party lines. On the general tax revision bill ax Revision Bill Mother of Missing Girl Carries Slashes but Exemption Hike Vote Fails First Code Changes in 70 Years Face Weeks of Senate Battling WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower chalked up a big victory in House passage yesterday of a major tax revision bill without a personal income ice cat be onpused However, an even tougher fight is shaping up in the Senate today. With party lines holding unusually firm, the House beat down 210-204 a Demo- i jis HE i E : 1h if gg 7 ¢ a i i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Baby Grabs Wheel; Car Strikes Tree Dr. Raulf Hanson examined McCarthy on his arrival here and said the senator had “a virus laryngitis with a ture.” get after the National Broadcasting the { f | i il | i t Fi ne - & + . ; Hy : ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 _ THE PO CH_19, ; ‘ | . St., was held Thursday in Perry vs . also would cut taxes on dividends ! Stevens Upholds! Spring to Arrive Pontiac Deaths |sicmt"part comers. the nee. T@X Revision Bill [fai tester, H ~ Church, officiated. Arrangements It would carry a wide variety F proval to Budget Anew inl rity Wearing Topcoat — charles K. Craddock Seren ie krty Fncra ome | PASSEG DY HOUSE. ja 'rner bee fn” evinin dead at birth incl s eg (Continued From Page One) | After an illness of five years, |. 005 bi Pontinc Gen. | (Continued From Page One) | Mein lS ethers, deductions. tor of $15,110 for Coming Year : y lanterns marked deep washouts | Charles K- a %, Sd eral Hospital. “ consideration of it may not come | widows, deductions to farmers for From Oeg Birmingham Bureas| became minister of Church of thé Terms Irresponsible | and caveins on local roads. mayors — an varents che ty oa for two or three months. soil —— — = BIRMINGHAM — A slightly im | Nazarene last June, moved to Bir-| Attacks on Service and, % the weather spelled spring. | Born at Geneva, Ky., Dec. 28 | 5, ang Michael T., both at home. Se students even though they earn badget gained final ap-| mingham last week with his fam- , jp, Sete _ skies oe Se eee ee ee — The permanent revision | Pro-| more than $600, and additional a ‘ana Officers ‘Deplorable H and soaring tem. |Mrs. Elliott Craddock. He married | . gram in the general tax bill would | 3° sore on retirement income se ye S ook oa be ochmanad pla gage H peratures reac | Nancy Noblin in Indiana in 1903, Jacob Young cost about $1,400,000,000 in revenue “- wis last pight, and Church of the Nazarene, the Rev.| CHARLESTON, S. C. @—Secre ing into the high | and came to Pontiac 27 years ago. After an Winess of two weeks,| the first year, Democrats any the ™ tele OT emcee NONP™| ier. Marton to ving ot 908 Thaw | tary of te Army Rebext T. fe #s and S0s|He was last employed at Fisher| Air" mi lines. O° 3133 Maple | loss wou titan es tae bain 1 tee ow ‘The total proposed cash budget cee perl a and especially avermed Postj-| Body Divteton. ee ang|A¥e. Keego Harbof, died in Pon-| when all provisions take full effect; | ent 52 per cent corporate income of $15,110 is $1,700 higher than it irate is alban ac’s winter | Surviving are pe ‘on Mrs, | Hac General Hospital at 2 a. M.| Republicans dispute this. tax rate. Under present law it ts of Mrs, Alex Tunstall was re-| its senior should my weary heart for | four daughters, Elliott 8. | today. / Toe bill “¥ .| due to drop to 47 per cent at the eh seteee tho tatal president at last week's | be the target for irresponsible crit-| | week until biustery winds spat | Elizabeth Mapley of Oxford, Mrs.| no.) at Massillon, Ohio, Feb. 4,|‘tions to make bigger depreciation | end of this month, which would $2,820 or 208, the city’s | Poppleton School PTA meeting, | icism. ; with Sen, |Tain and colder weather oa the | Ruth Boberg, of Miami, Fia.. Mrs. 8 he ode the den of Jeodh ee. Sst a loss of $1,200, $0488 share by 31.290, along with Mrs. Andrew Hotten,| The seers) cn | city Feb. 20. Grace Graham, of Royal Oak, Ray! an4° Louise Hauser Young. He} of use of plant arid equipment. It | 000,000. —_ — Jackson, chair secretary, Mrs. Erank Willcock, reg yay _ prea --_Many- Pontiac folks (and the and James Craddock and Mrs.| ., 9 retired employe of the man, reported progress is being ac ype ellen George — en era Sar oak elec: weather _buréau's 30-day forecast) een Seve mt Railway Express Co. F id d Satu da ' made by @ nine-member commit: | Woe officers are Mrs. Norman|derwent abusive treatment at a | ‘hought winter was about over. seph, of Dearborn. ‘ ee r yan raay: tee working on initial steps %/ 5424 mother vice president; | McCarthy subcommittee session, is! But winter, daving its strength The-funera} will be held Sat-| Lous RYO, Be au of Mas. combat rising juvenile delinquen Robert Cannon, father vice prési.| still unsettled. - . for one last fling, was planning | urday at 2 p. m. from the Kirkby) jini, and Mrs. Lillian Mclnnes ©. Oe eS ae a Gen. Mark W. Gark as president |urdened with four inches of snow, | Church. (wit oinctate. The funeral will be held Monday atl on already im trouble | Leaving the at T tonight,|of the Citadel, historic military }sh00K it off on the astonished city, | ° ' _ ot 1:30 from the Howton Puneet 6 ee oa a then winds which whipped ‘ ~ | Home burial in Perry pak ae ee nina ont atcs Cees On bead bor " e s'e i inte ariter . Infant Willhite Park. Cemetery ; é Py possible jong term education. ride Lodge in Rochester, for din-| ‘The secretary said, however, he| The winter's heaviest snowfall/ Prayer service for the infant rin inion Gal bas Mrs, Jackson pointed to the| er and a hayride to follow. determined to defend the Army, |S¢2t road crews scurrying to! daughter of Lowell and Charlene movement city’s annual Halloween Party as o— I parry ged a poll Se ae aati nen | ee ee eee ee point Adding to Mat of adult was more en | —_——— | : . cmeegiivins gh cre dasese, 0 tecture cutee en detrimental to the mtitary carvige gines cool for three straight days. ¥ ° Regular $16.95 Quality estimated the juvenile problem| “landscape Gardening” will be- | than feeling among its mem-| arch 2 brought another storm for that night would be doubled gimm mext Thursday from 4-18 bers that they art held in low es- —an inch and a half of snow. DR. HAROLD BUSSEY : $ 88 not for the party. p m. at Birmiagham High teem by their fellow citizens. “Any Some 54 schools closed and thou- * poland W Reese, board mem-| Schect and continee on each ¢ee- | action which fosters such @ COD | J o4, of youngsters stayed home. Announces 4 CORRECT ber, came up with a breakdown Sadan teas bia oe ae a A third storm—packing another LENSES 12 . our Has . SS es ce ae os tape bens On aD me He said also that President I |four inches of snow swept down Something NEW in Services ent | at Terry School. senhower’s expressed opinion tj on area March More Ledies & Girls-3 aS moon ta sheand Hanetiden ot the | Military leaders “must not be | schools closed; and almost half the ciweuiee | complete Grecter thrust into the political arena to|county’s 100,000 youngsters were f % Leather Soles | fencing, would run about 360,000, | Landscape Gardening School ©f| become involved in partisan poli-| away trom classes Most lenses and frames he said. Michigan, will conduct the lectures. tics” has too often been “‘forgot- . road ewe stumbied | duplicated some day, in our — cence whe eat to | Sr re ea Saeki TV Prince’ {isons moms cr as [SMC stato | “The Russian Challenge” at a cars & Rubber Park os 0 winter too rink, = | i cting af # tonight of the Baptist Expose TINCE —| niocked side roads. | Cushions The board agreed that Reese! Men's Club. Barnes, who has cov- ‘ ° Not all the schools had their | eo ann fae | ? * Chrome } should discuss with City Manager| ered the United Nations confer- doors open for business again until | FE 4-5211 - = ' Plated Donald Egbert methods of financ-| ences in New York and London Monday, March 8. ’ =~ —) ing the rink eS also minor | since 1988 and covered the Big| ‘Continued From Page One) | 7,,. ad Winter, 1953-1954 A COMPLETE, FASTER, Ptah a onice | ‘ m~ { f ie changes in the court COM | four foreign ministers conference | “eople have their money's | Let’ ‘ve. , OPTICAL LAB IN ADDI . AS MA Al struction which would be neces-| in » Wl give Md tai at| wecm tenn Gur chown” Og en ame eve meee Tot: | | : nan Pani ST ait ‘al 7 — a — been —— SSS es —_e | Ww on tours . bd | mr. @ 6 8 Private service for’ Mrs, Helen | Uiited States and Canada «on f We Are NOT in the Baby Buggy Business \; — special meeting of the Bir- — own : j Our Customers a gee ae Chee will ‘beheld | Branch Coombe, 4, of 3% Town. | sa other television shows . .. in . « « but We Couldn't Pass Up Such a Bargain for ! ] FRIDAY and SATURDAY Onl | at 5 p. m. tomorrow at the club-| 3: Manley Bailey Funcral Home the movie “King Solomon's Mines” ° .. cand the savings is ONLY HALF the ff) 4 y | house, to vote on @ proposed! with burial in White Chapel Me. at opera and ballet first nights story! pee Diag eeaey Buea ae = > , ' constitu- via Williams was exposed because well made @ e@ sO many uses amendment to the club's ee ee She died yes- ihe Belgien ceases querel cndin’t even at ‘full’ prices they are worth the i SMOKERS VALUES! Additional Birmingham social residence following understand why a Watusi prince | ~ money. ' news on page 17. Seat Canumn hal businessman, today announced he 50 Plus 6c Tex show pictures of his recent jour- Arrest Detroit Man will be a candidate for the state irae i$ Premtuan ey to Switzeriand. P legislature from Oakland County's erue Q P Except Prem ing-Size —_ in Market Breakin first district. Petitions are now in > Stock up at this low price! Price Boy Scout Troop .B-7 and Scout- circulation to place his name on | Si Soves $28.39 For You |i ¢ age a Sucnen: Your master Erie Jacobeon will leave) simwINGHAM — Joseph A |‘ Republican primary ballot in , mane » brand st Simms and save! at noon tomorrow for a campout) 1 owis 29 of 20051 Cardoni, De- | 4usust. |p ALL THESE FEATURES: Exactly as pictured! Comfortable carriage folds into ff 4 at the Hightand Recreation Ares. | 1+ was arrested for breaking | Dorman is a lifetime resident of eee compact car-bed . ._- in the home. it converts in a rocking ff 4 Jacobson recentiy received Waterford Township and is a past Hw carat oy Pea cradile-crib just by releasing stabilizers. Even if your baby lives §) IMPORTED COPIES awards tor on “cutstending recerd | °"4 catering tn the sighttime st| oder of the American Le-|} * in Rest 100 years, a once-in-a-lifetime bargain. Buy NOW! ; for re-tegistration and planned So haste the We bios gion: Post at Waterford. He is civil | © Schanes tread tenon tone , 4 Of Nationally Fomous Meokes progress, and activity” from Boy , defense director of Waterford |} # Locking Feet rake {{ 98 N. Saginaw St. | Scemuae' Wikia’ Anciet-wae we Scout headquarters. ar Ean Giese we ae oe Township. * Rubber Tire Wheels ~ : ‘ ment brings the best quality light Birmingham Board of Edv- et and. the ndjeining Biccmnelg| Present legislator from the dis-| \ # Weight But 31 Pounds BROTHERS Main Floor J mee ures The Beauty Salon ‘and found Lewis| ‘Tict, Republican Fred G. Beards- ~- . — -—o — : 4 cation has adopted a policy Te | ching nearby of ‘Oxford, has sa aaeeeageanaiaa os a : = = quiring parents who move from nies een. Ger sald, | Seemed wiser be wil sock > this school district to another t0| . sicnment police reported. re-election. ; transfer their children to the new ° ee en e p schools immediately. . Youth Cited in Breakin | Wounded Boy's Condition e Southwest Civic Association — | Parents moving from ene at a ° sot | . | tendance aren to ancther wil |Sent to Circuit Court | Reported Fair at Hospital | All At ONE LOW PRICE! : have te transfer their children te _ tir condition ter ee jasticn court yootarday on e'charge | he third straight day in St. Jo Presents ‘ Your 79 ‘ of attempted and enter-| %¢ph Mercy Hospital was John En- . ; Se Saye sere oe eaten ress The lee S; ra | aa Ponies = a e. Fisk Jubilee Singers, fro ; lowed to place their child in| tion and was bound over to Oak-| year-old companion. . ‘school until the move is made. [land County Circuit Court by As-| The youthful assailant is in cus- ' - ps : ? 4 Fn a og eg Rf lg — hm ty Fisk Universit Te ae Se ee ee ek Get . . ‘ papers purpose es-| charge, James J. Stovall, 26, agreement over a street basket- | tablishing a legal residence within | Harrison, Pontiac, demanded ex-| ball game. in Recital ; S {{@ the school district for children | amination. It was set for next Fri ‘ BROTHERS wishing to attend the Birmingham | day. Cash bond of $2,000 was not| Residents of the U. S. consume 4 schools. furnished and he was placed in| more coffee each year than all 4 — Oakland County Jail the rest of the world combined 4 Stops Grease Splatter Ae guest of the Civitan Ciub FOL rrr = We Sold Out in.February . . . So = Simms Got More at Same Price ! oe, i i i : a NG OUTFIT , ie The Weather Exactly as Pictured * « Sen foe eS ® - ° a x z a i s o a 7 Moon rises Friday at 1:14 p.m Moon sets Geturday et 6:39 om. : OOOO SOE 00 00000000008 0800 0000809008080 068 08000808008 0005 00000 FILTER STYLE ) Spatter-Proof Frying-Pan COVER FRY FOODS SAFELY ond EASILY... no risk of burns from hot grease splottering .: . keeps burners and Monday, March 29, 1954, 8 P. M. at the ) Pontiac Senior High School — Tickets may be purchased at Grinnel’s, Birmingham; at Calbi’s Music Store and Grinnell’s, Pontiac. ; also by calling FE 2-0683 for free ticket — ; 9 ; ft Mese Rest—Vatve Norse % Lerge Trewel—Hese Ree! a. ‘ * Werk Cloves ae : $1.00 HOLDS Until-May Ist ~< ° e _ AE PE SE ete eee a ae PD rr & delivery. - - Two sizes fit-oll frying pons, 7 fo 11 inch end 98¢ _ 98 North {{@ Herdwere © oe 28 North | : 5 M oA $ : _ Proceeds for the Community Center Building Fun ; » 3 7 sons: ced f Y eng rant =" wie > SSSSSSRECERREEEEES Seeeeessees n — eoccccccccccesoese PYYTTITIT ITI pei : *.+ ‘ ~ Z 7 = * _ "F a : : ise -z # = + ‘ ¥ . ; bey * : < i <= a Th eee mee } 5 s f: leanne i " . Pen ae ae ra beast Tes 3 <4 Be ain! bees ‘ \ , Re “~t ‘ : = a a st —— a was - ‘ < , re Sse ee . ara ay sa atk soem j 4 t mnt ! * } Ged Aig eee ee Ge SN RR ‘ \ \ a ‘ \ ¥ Be Oe, BE ee * ? ee alae iat init Hite a ar ee ene a * LE a a a a ne THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 Friday and Saturday Only Ist Quality BLUE-SPECK ENAMELWARE ” gt. Sauce Pans Original 39c Seller II: Heavy gauge steel coated with chip-resistant blue-spack, baked on porcelain. Easy to clean, sanitary. Hurry, these will be gone soon! pai SIM AS.NS.} Ta yi hi EE For Shopping ase Simms Is. i OPEN TONITE | And SOTUrCOY grgapaRgraRg | Until 10 P. M. : Panda Bear }{_DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS $695 7 iat Jumbo size Panda Bears with vel- vet fur, rolling eyes, ribbon collar, etc. Youngsters love ‘em and play all day long . . . sogry, no lay- aways at this price. Plenty of People in America Paid Top Dollar for These Last Christmas! Simms Special Purchase Over 2% Feet Tall Wife Conspired Miss Universe of ‘53 to Kill Spouse } Investigators Maintain Woman Tried to Hire Them as Gunmen ; DETROIT (INS\—A 42-year-old EFFECTIVE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY OJIBWAY BITTERS 22° $458 A better tonic for health. Boric ACID, 19 Pull pound in powder form. WINKLE CASCARA ,.”” J4* & gentle, soothing laxative Maker’s Price Tag Is $15.95 out that way wicca sie oncleetc ccs - Audet beni emedts _ eee = : Sacer ett Ex 5 Ee , | Jet, 2 Foot Doll |Biovin RATION =— 5”. Og: place, Later, when contronied by |B Another Shipment Arrives--New Spring Styles | . a : en ms candace aa coor ag "ee Simms $4998 | P Dicalcium Phosphate ,, ¢ a jest pe” Mother and Daughter “Look-Alikes” Price ‘ditiiceal He saben ni sisal 39 @ Comb It @ Wash It @ Brush It @-Cari It a= ~""- Wlatehed Dresses a * . e e e e e e e . ° : : : eating. And I'm gonna change the | : : : beitieiery eu et toienace pet f STYLE AND VALUE LEADERS! TSARANE Kat to wach cat : : : The plot was uncovereg when Color-Bright Styled Exactly As Pichated — Choice of Colors i ee Cone de ome Fell Pint * : : | Chartes Cross, 16-year-old cousin Feshion-Right — Little Girls’ Mothers’ Sizes Says Ma-Ma. Beautifully RUBBING * : -$ STypTic: i of Mrs. Bewlin's second husband, Warhehte Sees ostese Sizes 3 to 6x ogy 18 te 28 — with 5- ALCOHOL > > + PENCIL ' told police she approached him bright a bane piece hairdressing set, a week ago end offered him er le $ 438 oe 838 $ 83 : : : ; 8c $1,000 to kill Bowlin, : qmnan . ’ ° ° ° Investigators George Rose and | PrP 19¢ { Mein ead IMAS."8..§ Floors 100 Capsules _ | $1.50 Value VITAMIN ——— ee ——————$—$—— ——— | $imms Shenpes Super Special 7-Piece Deluxe STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen Tool Set Regular $9.95 Value Simms Low Price $3 98 You ° Petete Bashar ‘Get © Basting Spoon Nick Grabowksi were assigned to | pose as Toledo henchmen and 4 rendezvoused with Mrs. Bowlin in| a bar Thursday. They said she offered them $1,000 ' out of the insurance money if| they would kill her husband and | even took them home to demon.- | strate where and how to ambush her husband when he returned from * work, | Williams Asserts — | Faith in Police | Despite Scandal | DETROIT (UP)—Gov, G. Men- nen Williams believes most De- troit policemen are “good, honest | and effective law enforcement of- ficers’' despite the current investi- | : Ee : 5 El pockets... swingy, flared skirts . . . neat, self belts... , contrasting stripe pattern . gay stripe colors . . . short gation into alleged payoffs to some | | All i Pork officers on the force. ry © Spatula The governor made the state- | This ae ment Thursday night at a dinner meeting of the Detroit Police Liew- | tenants’ and Sergeants’ Assn. He was given an honorary member- ship in the organization. “The current charges affecting | a few officers should not, and I am sure do not, reflect upon the honesty of the thousands of others Guaranteed Mel-jax 20-year quality kitchen tools. Features ifclude: Brazilian hardwood handles, easy hang-up handles, mirror finish stainless steel and lifetime quality. Better than pictured Nerth Housew Dress-up every ‘gal’ in the family pee SS, Seund in matching frocks—from mother, BROTHER teen agers and little tots, Limited stock—we urge eatly shopping. E A TONS Chlorophyll TOOTH Save $4.00 While Stock Lasts who doing every day a good pu . “I welcome the opportunity to | , } testify to my firm belie! that the Why Pay More 100% Wool personnel of the Detroit Police Than Simms Price? sy ; LARGE 59c SIZE Force, as a whele, is 0 corpe of| Ladies’ New Spring Beer." the Governor said | PROPORTION. Tailored Topper Guarantee, 5 Years “That opinion, I am certain, is | e aN ; | shared by the ‘vast majority’ of Ladies’ Slacks Coats FREE SERVICE! 19° UP Development Bureau 1 $ 49 Sizes 12 to 20 ‘ to Consider New Era Three tenets 519.95 Values ond ec sehens ’ RQUETT — Lead | breath. Why pay Soothing to your por Michigns imo a new poe d | more? tender skin. = por discussed by | ; ~ $e 8-Ox. Kreme! _ Urner Peniand r —— vee next ear SHAVEMASTER even construct a pipeline across a penisular, an BIGGER SINGLE HEAD SHAVES CLOSER eaiieian of the St Lawrence factory slegtrie shaver of oer Ne and building of a bridge . to apan the international rapids eg : : | at Sault Ste. Marie are topics on that pee Wil tessivg eluone. commer, ° : agenda. smoother shaves than ether = e method, wet or éry. et 4 r Van Valkenburg Ailing, Reyon Gabardine pavcunen dine : : CHILDREN’S ° * Broomfield Takes Over : $ . Saginaw en 4 . SsAcenann ° = : : e . FF) eoaet 3Ee s BRAND NEW---LATEST MODEL ——— ~s : GENERAL @ ELECTRIC rownss | | “Tete Steam »,, Irons Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD [in HY as value. Dv‘ PRINTIN( ‘6, mo 8-0. Sanforized iron any cloth without dampen- ; i . regular + +» dial tempera- Men s Ist Quality — a tes Oar de eee Just ieee two (2) | rons pr one, Dungarees| | Save $2.00 op Regular. $12.95 GE Lightweight Automatic IRON _ Sanforized, plenty of pockets. Limit Reg. $1298 “10” a2 Oe egane. ~ Me Main +s IMS. = eg BROTHERS : — oe, SYA Sizes 28 to 42. po on Cages Tan tacked at points of strain, washable. i A ~ ptm, PTT re inst peep at Ournew FREE give aways for the Kiddies with every shoe purchase! We Give Holden Trading Stamps i= £ Your last chance to save-as-never-before! HURRY for SUPER Dollar Days High fashion Smart blouses 2? 00 dress event and sweaters * Newest prints! Tatalasses with linen jackets, cottons, sheers, taffetas, linen-look rayons! 9- | 15, 10-20, 1614-2415, 46-52. Super savingst Nylon, San- forized cotton, pique, rayon blouses. 32-38, 40-44. Wool or nylon sweaters. 34-40 in grp. Credit-Shop! Use Purchase Coupons! Short of cash? Shop and save now! Use Purchase Coupons and / Men's spert shirts, pj's 2.00 Washable rayon gabs, Sanf. pay later on terms to fit your budget! iS id cotton shirtings, rayon-acetate shirtings. S-M-L. Sanf. b’cloth coat or middy P.J.’s. A-B-C-D. GIFT FOR: NIXONS—Mrs. Richard Nixon holds a tiger-skull combination cigarette holder and ashtray presented to the Vice President in Thailand during their world tour. U.S. Not likely fo Buy Off Reds French Peace Hopes for Indochina Appear Doomed WASHINGTON wW — French hopes that the United States will try to buy peace in Indochina by making concessions to the Chinese Communists seem destined to end in disappointment. A check of official opinion indi- cated today that this country has no intention of holding out to Red China at the forthcoming Geneva conference on Far East peace problems either the prospect of recognition or the lure of trade as payments for peace There have been news reports from Paris that at least some ; responsible French leaders believe only such American inducements can offer any real hope of an end to the Indochina fighting U.S. officials do not necessarily agree with this point of view There is no indication that the Reds at Peiping care about Amer- ican recognition or are enour h interested in trade with the United States to give up their bid for Indochina. The real difficulty between Washington and Paris on the prob- lem, however, is their different ‘ Girls’ coats | 1 or toppers Rayon ottoman faille or wool check COATS. Sizes 7-14. Fail- le. boucle, poodle COATS. 4-6x. TOPPERS, subteen 8 to 14. _~_ «& i aap s Pres PP. | \ Men’s cotton 2 $f underwear oii Terrific! Combed cotton ath- letic shirts. 36-46. Sanforized broadcloth shorts, 30-44. +. shirts and briefs, sizes S-M-L. \ me, FEDERAL dept. stores dy < % 4 -__' THF PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 Boy, Dying of Gunshot Asks Leniency | KALAMAZOO, Mich. u»—Betore | terday. dying of an accidental gunshot } fired by his companion, Robert | didn’t mean it,” Robert said to a . | Pratt, 15, forgave his chum, Wil-| policeman. for Friend | liam Woodhams Jr., also 15, yes The boyd were target shooting ‘ in a dump with a smaill-. 7 LJ Indochina came up for discus- sion yesterday at a private White House chat between President Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas MacArthur, former supreme com- mander in the Far East. Mac | Arthur, confirming this, declined to give details. HAD to be done — and Studebaker did it! Studebaker — the great independent of the automobile world —once again has set the pattern for car design for years ahead! Today's new Studebaker—styled by Raymond Loewy —is Studebaker’s answer to America’s growing demand for lower cost motoring. The speedlined new Studebaker silhouette is designed to save gaso- line sensationally because it's free from power-wasting excess bulk. Studebaker has no “family” of cars to consider when it introduces a new GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE! GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE! DAVIS MOTORS 608 North Mein Street ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN model. Pace-setting Studebaker builds no other cars. Studebaker is completely independent. That independence is the reason the far-advanced new 1954 Stude- baker has swung on the scene so fast. Drive the car! Get the proof! Get ahead of the parade—and get a °654 Studebaker. Don't settle for an old-fashioned “new” car this year. Get the out-ahead styling —the stand-out operating economy —of a far-advanced '54 Studebaker. You're sure to get more for Studebgker’s — - ie faced Tots’, girls’ ? 00 spring skirts s Rayon and érisp cottons in navy, pastel, prints. Many new spring styles. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 in group. Hurry and save! covert shirts Federal Super Dollar savings on Sanf. work shirts! _Blue chambfay; gray covert. Dress shirt collar. 1414-17. We reserve the right to limit quantities—While they last Days Tots’, girls J. ; fa 4 ee . pe 3.00 with slash pockets on both sides. Solid reverses to checks. 6 colors. Sizes 36 to %. ;? Indian pattern blankets for pic- nics, car! Washable. Rush! Buy several! Some 60x76 in group. 3 Syadollar day € Boys’ washable spring dresses spert shirts Prints and pastels! All full Rush! Bib-top OVERALLS, skirted with dostic backs, wide elastic waist LONGIES, sizes laid broadcloths, novelty ging- growing hems! 36x, 7-14. 4-8. Snap-crotch CRAWLERS, f Super Bollar Days special! infants. Super savings! Solids, plaids, prints. 6-18. ’ # ; 5g ca ae ; = Men's spring 6 00 Big 64x76-in. ? 0 Twe sizes in jackets . Indian blankets 4=e Cannon towels Calisheen gab reversible jackets Federal savings riot! Cotton SAGINAW AT WARREN OPEN MON. FRI SAT. NK SA .% 2 We say this to America... It took Studebaker, the great independent, build he OO ee ally modem car! modern design when you trade. Stop in at your nearby Studebaker dealer’s showroom today. Examine the car. Go out for a ride. Check - Studebaker’s big visibility —its low- to-the-ground safety — its deep-down comfort —its superb performance and handling. See your Studebaker dealer right away! H. S. VANCE, President PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Chairman of the Board THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION White cidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional te afl models ot entre cost P. C. McKIBBEN 8145 Commerce Rood WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN ' Quantities are Limited! he ‘ f; % oe. Handsome Sanforized printed ams, slub linenes, plisse crepes. IIGHTS TO [ Re mane , oy -Beys’ cotton underwear PONTIAC Am *1 Don't miss these Super Values! Athletic shirts with nylon re- inforced neck. 6-16. Briefs with taped seams. 4-8, S-M-L. ¥ . 19, 1954 3 ee a ten Guideposts By AMELIA ANTHONY ~* Founder of Giristown, U.S.A, The distressed voices“n the cor- ridor awoke me. Then. came the knock on my door. “Mama. Myrna is running away. GALLAGHER’S “Myrna's packing,’ ACCORDION SCHOOL [iM “She says she doesn't want to stay One half hour private lesson — FREE USE of accordion ...take it here anymore.” “All right, dear,” J ‘said. “Go back to your roomy I'll talk to Myrna.” NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Steres in Michigan evening. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Buren FE 4-0566 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan “Sportster” f OUR OWN _ EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH OD” =. ® Anti-Magnetic ® Shock -Proof © Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand © Stainless Stee! Back © Luminous Dial Add to Your Sallan Account! h NT seo" 17 N. SAGINAW ST. true home, nile authorities had turned her over to me, she had rebuffed my every attempt to get close to her. Myrna seemed hardened at 15 in a that would have been pitiful in 2 mature woman. “Tt looks like it,’’ The window was opened—ob- viously her escape. I helped her pack. “Ladies leave by the fron‘ door,’’ I said, picking up her suit case, led her into the living roont. She looked up at me quickly, and for filled with confusion. Then she clinched her teeth and walked of! into the dark night. I watched her until she was out of sight. De feated, I closed the door and went to my office. Too crushed even for tears, I sat there, numbed by my first failure. And when words finally came tc me, they were a prayer, I begged | day three weeks before, when juve- | an instant her dark eyes | eS ee | eee Sank Be eee ee Words of Faith Start Girl on Road to Christian Life Dressing, I realized that “talk’' God to show me what I had done making the mistake your family was about all I could do with! wrong. what to do next. Myrna. We could-not prevent her! Giristown had been my lifelong | God. And you can’t be aware of His from running away. When Giris- dream. Ac @ cociel werter 2 had | love until you do.” town was estab-' seen countless young girls whe | lished in 1949, 1) were unwanted, had nowhere tc that He wants my love?” wanted -it to be a| go and slipped off eventually into so| the darkness of serious delin there were no| qency. For years I searched for deeded gift, surface rights to a 1,42%5-acre property nine miles south of Whiteface, Texas. The baildings we constructed became Giristown, U.S.A. We have made it as homelike as possible, and accepted full respon- sibility for girls of all ages and! the duty of preparing them for constructive womanhood. Myrna had been the fifty-third girt to arrive. And the first to rup away... The knock at the door was sc light it almost escaped me. It war Myrna, uncertain but still defiant. “I want to talk to you,"’ she said, | “but just fora few minutes. I'm not staying. But there's something I must know.” Her voice trembled, but she tried to keep the bitternesr “No, you don't.”’ I said, suddenly realizing her terrible loneliness and hunger for the love her unfortunate childhood forced her to reject “Good has cared for you in many ways.’ ‘Like what?” she challenged. father? Like giving me a murderer for a grandfather and a bootlegger | for an uncle? ‘Like putting me in the streets so the police can pick me up? Like giving me a life that can only! mhake me like my mother? Well, if that’s how God has cared for me, I might as well get started now.”’ The words tumbled through the herself. She was shaking and I wanted to take her into my arms. “God hasn't given you those 2 | ly wanted. Abruptly, the sobs | save, I opened a small home for | | girls in Buffalo Gap, Texas. Four | months later I received, by | made: You won't let yourself love “What has God done to show me she said. “He has brought you back here.” She stood there, and her eyes mirrored the conflict between what the hard years had taught her and what she now sudden- came. And she was in my arms. The next day, she was so dif- ferent the others were slightly re- ticent. But [ kept hoping for something more at moment came on @ you Girlstown. I have my dollar a week allowance I can give. But I want to something more. I want to Afterwards, Myrna came to me. “You've always said you've built Girlstown on a foundation of faith,” she said. ‘Well, I think everything must be built that way, if it's to it TOMORROW—Ann Biyth tells how = —— her out of the Bieckness of de- Copyright 1954 Pooch’s Subconscious Disconcerting to Judge HIGH WYCOMBE, England #— Witnesses testified that E. J. Brit- | nell’s dog wagged its tail at the postman, the milkman and the | baker, but when the rent collector | seat of his pants. Judge J. Norman Daynes award- ed the rent man damages of 6) ds \ | RCA VICTOR 2l-inch television @ Now, ot the lowest price ever, you get RCA Victor, the most-wanted ond highest rated picture in 21- inch television, a ¢ @ You get the famous 21-inch RCA Victor chassis— with the same powerful picture performance—that according to independent published reports out- performed 9 other leading makes, some costing as much as $40 more. payas $800 2 YEARS TO PAY! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FoR YOUR — Tv SET WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist things.” 1 said. “He-couldn't be-| pounds 4 shillings ($17.36) yester-/] 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 | cause they're eVil. If x think you| day. He mused: ‘have this same kind of life ahead| “It’s -a pity thie dog has never (of you, it’s only because you're! been psychoanalyzed ' j | (/ _. Sal lan’s '. « « favorite in Pontiac for diamonds The Good Housekeeping Shop .. | . | of Pontiac SAVE *60 9.4 Cubic Foot Deluxe Kelvinator Queens of Diamonds Because these diamonds are’so outstanding in beauty, color, cut and perfection we have nominated them to be the “Queens” of our collection of gems. Come in see them .. . choose your set from these finer diamonds priced to give you greater value y ATF (7s (fs @ CARS ‘ys v » - ee ee | | | i | i) - | WATER HEATER “Miss Pontiac” Now you can “Miss Michigan” _ A beautifully designed and Regular $2999° have all the hot cut central diamond, un- usually large in isze, is enhanced by the clever | craftsmanship of carving the natural gold. $112.50 Beautifully’ matched set of Biue White diamonds mas- terfully enhanced in natural gold, hand “Open Daily Ss to 5:30—Friday”$ * Big Family-size porcelain fin- Open Friday Evening to 9 | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCI! 19, 1954 | : | : Book Is Reviewed eis Dutch Pair i ae panty Given for Rebecca Circle Will Visit for April 3 Rothbergs Bride-Elect Netherlands Couple Psa ain _Dride-lect ; a4 Is Taking Tour of | United States | vheneeniwlierenemmeant aera Weekend guests at the Jack Roth- shower Thursda; y evening in) 8 Kingsley Inn. ‘ berg home at Lake Angelus will Arrangements were made by | be @ young couple from Holland. Mrs. Lester Stanley and Mrs. | The Rothbergs were guests last Bengt A. Pulls. = year of the Alec ‘Riemers in Drie- bergen. Holland, and now they will be hosts to the Riemers’ son-in- , law and daughter, who are touring the United States. The couple will also make stops in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and Detroit. Guests at the shower were Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Locklin of Oneida road have returned home Frances McCue, Eleanor Lock-| |man, Carol Stanley, Mrs. Jack | from a three-week motor trip to | Thompson, Jean Smith, Eleanor | \ Key West and other points of in- } | Anderson and Mrs. Charies Griggs. | terest in | Others were Mrs. Earl De-| * 7 * ee ' |Monde, Letha Vorhes, Maxine | Mr. and Mrs. Matt D. Shelton a ‘Kemp, Clara Parker, Mrs. Wal-| it’s fon...it’s easy... of Charlotte street have returned | Mr, and. Mrs. Walter Gehrke of Pleasant| prior to their sailing from New Orleans ter Babb, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. | vest count the missing 6's ned E’s rn ae ee pagel Ridge (left) are shown with Mr. and Mrs.| aboard the SS Alcoa Corsair on a I a a Shearer | visted relatives in Miami, Birm. | Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa drive (right) | Caribbean cruise. | Mrs. Adrian Coon, Mrs. Ray'| meme’S ALL YOU BO.... mA mt Tas STAN = BALL CCTRIC CONSCR ingham, Ala., Atlanta, Ga., Nash- v | Patton, Mrs. Leonard Laity, Mrs. mt Youn Oa TODAY. Te MOST OUTSTANON TL. ¢ ville, Tenn., and Lima, Ohio. H Aa AE | Margarete Johnson and Mrs. Sam GB Count the auniber of G's end F's beh wnion waar —— 6 Came “-* @ 22 Parishes Represented | Future Activities | sacha completed the list. | ue ef te te the otal mond ¢ Com | VISION VOU CAN WOT RACE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roselle have | : ° Are Outlined —_—_—_— @ V 10pm MT OV RR OFF 8 DTOTH AM RICAN PUBLIC. returned wo toer Wake Lake| EQnery Gathers in Hills Jean Joss Feted. HE tray your taal to ent sore home after spending the winter | by Garden Club | . SD BY SID PICTUR COMPARISON ACROSS TH COUNTRY visiting their son and family, Mr : | ; arr 7 at Kitchen Shower Bt you hove the correct count you will MAS PROV © THAT WN RAL A CTRIC TL VISION Wm and Mrs. Dale Roselle, near Los Masty-cx members tp t- | Day April 20. Participation in this Future activities were discussed , receive @ generovs check which con be SV MTOON CAS S WAS TH PAVORIT A AINST Ali : » Bear ing 22 parishes and four organi-| crusade was stressed by Mrs.) poe ay 4 Garden Club | Jean Joss, bride-elect of Charies epplied towerd the purchase of « G-E TV Ot @ MAK S$ FOR TH 8 ST PICTUR . mAK TH OT ST Angeles. zations of the Northwestern Dean-| Clarence A. Chapman, Deanery ”? = Se ee UD DeClerck, was honored recently a tree @ hanes YOURS UW AND S$ WHY OTN BS HAV CHOS * ¢ ¢@ ; at the Thursday meeting held in ‘. set in ovr store. Ako, you e ery, NCCW, met in Bloomfield president. . with a kitchen shower given by | 4. win @ welveble prise of the sore—the mA 8 COC T A visION Wednesday, the Frank G. Map |i, Thursday afternoon in St.| sens win . bal ee on Franklin boule- | Mrs. Joseph Kapler and her daugh- | beoutifel New England Pine het -& - cold leys of Porter _—_ returned Hugo of the Hills Parish | "ee w re : ter, JoAnn, at their home on Pre- | bucket or the steiniess steel serrated Steck TetS © AUTIFUL CONSOL © MAND QU58 B MANO ANT home after visiting their son-in-law | suditorium for the fourth quar-| yin perro Re. |<. he club collect was repeated mont street. | Knife Set. Win ® in © minvtel OFF 83 ALL OF TH M RAL ot CIRC CHASSIS FA and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | terty session of the year. — at St. Mary Ke- ‘in unison by the members. It Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TUR & PLUS INCOMPARABL §SIYUN «AT A PRIC THAT Ketchum and family, in Tucson.) 1 po william J. Rada-| ee Convent, Detroit, May | was announced that the Detroit Alexander Joss of Lakeview ave- | GE ptm, you'd cocsive on official entry ALSO D MS COMPARISON. —_ macher opened the meeting with| ". ‘“ . | Flower Show will be held March! nye, will speak her vows with || siank for the national Trip to Rie Contest. -* °% the NCCW council prayer and| Mrs. Henry J. Angeli will be 27 at the fairgrounds. | Charies. ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- | fn 25 words or less, complete the statement: Wes 6S Why YOU CAN PUT YOUR COMPID MC mt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long of spoke on Catholic action. Mrs. | Chairman of the 16th annual day The club voted to send a dele-| tor DeClerck of Roselawn avenue, | “1 wont big-screen block end white GE mM RAL tL CTC. Knoxville, Tenn., wilt be guests Leo Hartley gave the welcoming Co"vention of the Detroit Arch-/ gate to the Horticulture Therapy April 24. TV now becaves .. .” in Pontiac for the Saturday eve- The Rev. Francis T.| ‘iocesan Council of Catholic Wom- School in Detroit April 13 and 74. | Automatically, we will enter your sutement in the contest. ning apes ot a en of St. Hugo .of the Lied to be held in Detroit, The delegate is expected to put | WA D HAIR ‘ ae te bee neatness, aoe eat eapene © Frasier of Wesbrook avenue Hills. spoke - pril 8. to practical use the knowledge | UNWANTE | oTYv notional contest judges. The three winning | dack D. Heller of North Sanford sation oo _ Assisting her will be Mrs. Louis acquired at this _ school. j . ; entries will receive full-poid tripstortwo te Rio and Soo sing fe rab ee Plans were discussed te hav | Removed Permanently from “M of the M G.E. st” wil act be f later then ’ 2, be Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dunn. Father Stack told his audi- | ticket chairman; Mrs..Claire Mat" , | Face, Arms or Legs ee Gest tabtguiag est 1954. Winners will be announced by Moy 31, 1954 * 8 ence the Holy Father Pope Pius (tin, registration chairman; Mrs.| @e civic committee purchase | Free Consultetion—fvenings John T. Dinan Jr. is one of five| XH scheduled the year 1964 for John Doyle, credentials chairman, | ©7®® epple trees to be planted | by Agpetatment J Dartmouth College students chosen| public and private devotion to | and Mrs. Charies N. McCarthey,| St te eatrance to Woodward | WARREN 6082 to operate a guide service for, Mary, the mother of Ged, in reception committee chairman *| avenue. Contributions were voted WARREN 6891 visitors to the college. A junior | Commemoration of the 100th an- ‘| to the polio fund and the Ked at the school, John is a member| Siversary of the Dogma of the iadinee caciee ( Mademoiselle Simone of the Undergraduate Council, | !mmacelate Conception. as Church, Dotrelt. " | Mrs. John Cowe, program chair- Short Wave Method OPEN EVES. ‘til 9:00 — SAT. ‘til 6:00 | Green Key junior honorary society,| The celebration will end Dec. 8. man of the day, introduced Ken-'] permerty with Le Parisienne Health Nu fraternity and the winter!In closing, Father Stack said,| Deanery chairmen reporting neth Burns and Alfred Haddrill Salen, Farwell Ph. FE 4-4792 Sigma Bidg. Detrott. | sports division of the Dartmouth{“Enter into the spirit of the Ma- | ¥ere Mrs. John Durkin, civic felic- who spoke on “What's New in |p S00 Means Se Cheek A. ot 16 EE? Out: rian Year with all the loyalty | Htations; Mrs. Mel Mitchell, dis- Draperies.” They illustrated their | _ —_— — I SS 589 Orchard Lake Ave. John Thomas Dinans of Bloomfield | and devotion that the Holy Father | Cussion clubs; Mrs. McCarthey, | talk with samples of custom-made Hills. asks for.” — education classes; Mrs. | draperies. _ , enry Foley, international rela-| The latest in designs and nat- py} Goan Mra, Jobe Doyle read a letter tions: Mrs. K. Dillon. motion | ral and man-made materials wer FREE PARKING ou from nerioan pictures, rs. Henry M. Simp- | shown and discussed. T A : " | Hears Reviews ner em | tm pail rdalow ant icy "SSS _ AT OUR DOOR the month-long crusade will be Tag Othe were Sire, Marti: ve: Mary-Martha Unit Mrs. William Vann reviewed be ception; Mrs. Martha P. Williams, [5 P| i S | book, “Who Will Speak for Man? f Held | ia! action, Mrs. Paul Marvin. | sFianning supper | at the Wednesday evening meeting Conference He volunteer service: Mrs. William B.| Mary-Martha Group of Oakland | ; of the Plymouth Group the b R ° Ni Dean, library and literature, and Park Methodist Church met First Congregational Church. yY egion ine Mrs. Peter Davidson, parliamen-| Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. se gathered Cc Fire Units tarian. | Merman Kunze in her home on |, = home of Mrs. aaa amp I Invitations were extended by | Sprace street \ ee ee “Camp Fire Birthday Week is also Mrs. Joseph B. Kirkham, Mrs.| vs. Lizme Hogkinson was in . Church Milk Fund Regional Conference Week for the | Durkin and Mrs. Simpson for the |Ch4rge_ of devotions, assisted by adults in C Fire. \June, September and December Mrs. Emerson Brown. Plans were | meetings. The meeting was closed | @SCussed for a Lenten supper. of Region Nine was held Sunday, | >Y Father Radamacher. | a Home Bufiders Class of First Chureh | Monday and Tuesday of this week | Tea was served from a dam- Useful Utensil of Brethren will meet Gaturday st . 7:30 p=. me | AK, Mrs. Ray £ | in Detroit at the Statler Hotel. Rep-| ask-covered table centered with A long-handied wax applier is resentatives from Camp Fire Coun-| am arrangement of spring flow- 4 handy household item. It can cils in Michigan, Indiana, Dlinois,| ers and a statue of St. Joseph. = be used for dust - h e : . ing walls and ae ae a od Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky | Presiding were Mrs. Matthew J. ceilings, dark closet eorners, moid- : attended. | Gill and Mrs. Harry B. Bennett. | ings, Venetian blinds and screens. | |) a Dre, Wiliam Wright. or- | Find How a Hair Style Designed Just Graves, public relations chair. for You Can Enhance Your Beauty. i chairman; Mrs, Ben M RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP a ®@ social chairman; M 88 Wayne Street FE 2-144 Nell Crowe, extension In the New TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Just in Time for Easter! U APP mL | Paris Pocket Coat by . \ Q e ae, | Infante’ — Toddlers a Roary Aa Se Girls’ — Sub Teens : ome. aol As Featured in McCall's — —_ In wonderful wool boucle ee) cham Saturday Only! Grand Opening Specials HE F i | ‘Nf HD fil EI t ) ™ eee | , e of Close-Out Sal Fine Dinnerware f } H ek The | with SOFT followed by a three-day a Clothes wash faster, come | als conference. also being held at out whiter, and no chance | the Statler, with Miss Wyngarden | attending. a pie come out with| 7 to 12 — 26.99 BABY’S NEEDS . cities Wil lat donger, 100 Sorority Guest Gir’ Sub-Teen = $4 =| Birdseye Diapers . .$1.66 Doz. BO glee S| Talks on ‘China’ Reg. $2.99, first quality. 2-dos. limit please C\Y Here is a tip for keeping| Mrs. W. Arthur Saunders chose : ee eo ers . | Pe. $8 Bat Tory Put appeared as guest speaker for the |; 3 i . and soaked first. ‘Then | PPSGtT evening necting of the Save Up to 20% | Crib Blankets ......... $2.49 ; Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi : Reg. $3.40. 36x50. Satin bound. Receiving Blankets ...... 39e Reg. 58c. Soft Flannel. Limit 3, please. Fitted Crib Sheets ....... 99¢ Reg. $1.49. Pine Muslin. To Every Baby Visitor Saturday—a FREE Rattle! FREE GIFTS for the CHILDREN sorority. = Mrs. Walter Kinsler was hostess for the meeting in her home on Preston avenue. A Husbands’ Night party is plan- | med for April 10 by the group. a | Serving on the committee will be Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mrs. Beech- © er Connell, Mrs, Orben Wilkins | | and Mrs. Kinsler. a . Mrs. Ursal Meeker will be host- } 53-piece sets, se = eee ee — service for 8 .... 20-piece sets, service for 4 ..... ne See Te ES 32-piece sets, service for 6 \% | Easter Parading for Junior Gents The four-piece suit for Jr. Gents that Gan be worn in ie service for 8 .. Custom-Made Draperies t 101-piece sets, service for 12 ... aay fo) Ae Ready-Made Prices! |} iT i Neila a oa ok A aad with 6 Extra Cups res “prown with ang aes ; Over 60 Patterns to Choose From 96” ER! AN DIXIE POTTERY . TEL-HURON CENTER 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) _ OR 3-1894 yes aoe aa : a For Your Cosvenience Opes Daily end Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 PM. --Thurs.-Fri-Sat. ‘ , ee SR ARES. : ‘ - : — , | ; rs “ , ) \ t \ = i — : ater £700,000 Worth to Be Redeemed | Increase in Valuation Allows Action on Notes Due in 1969-70 iit Fi Hi ul i 3 H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1954 ord ducation Board Calls in High School Bonds _~-- Gree & MR. AND MRS. ASHLEY NORTHROP CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Northrop of Attica Township, near Lapeer, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Feb. 26. They have nine children, including Mrs. Meda Edwards, Mrs. Vera Lachat and Delbert Northrop of Imlay City; Kenneth and Harold of Attica; Jay of Center Line; Richard of Afton; and Mrs. Libbie Taylor and Mrs. Olga Crivea of Pontiae. They also have 42 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop will hold an open house to celebrate the occasion from 2 to 5 p. m. this Sunday. Meeting Called in School Vote Farmington Residents Interested in Proposal on Bonds Invited FARMINGTON — Residents of this area interested in the March 29 school, bond proposal election have been invited by the North Farmington District Civic Assn. to a@ meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the West Bloomfield Town Hall. O. E. Dunckel, superintendent of Farmington schoois, will dis- cuss the school building program and its effect on taxation. | where it is proposed a 14to-16 i proved by the clectors on Feb- ruary % in the amount of $i,- 600,000. James DenHerder, assistant to oe ae tee ts WASHNGTON (INS) — The pos- will be let on these buildings, | Sible extent of this year’s farm The board hopes to have these surplus problem will be outlined facilities ready for the 1954 fall | today when the Agriculture Depart. school term ment estimates the size of a Also included in the February | Dumber of 1953 crops. bond issue were provisions for| Included in the listing will be four new elementary schools for | estimated plantings of corn, spring | the district. Several architects are | wheat, oats, barley, flaxseed, rice being interviewed now by the) sorghums, potatoes, sweet pota Board of Education for these new | toes, tobacco, beans, peas soy- structures. beans, peanuts, hay and sugar beets. White Lake Fire Causes _ierteutare Deyortment = Only Damage will await wday’s report before A fire yesterday at the deciding whether the govern- AL EL . and Mrs. D. en- Ce Sere i O Senmntee, © ab A 3 i & E z3 5 E 5 g t br} ite H ge ? gE GULBRANSEN 5 z g i i i Varsity iit if | ii open to the public. County Calendar | , GALLAGHER | 2nf3E He oe MUSIC CO, = * asta 18 E. Hures, Postion FE 4-0566 | Eur tips mm “ures f© Simance # FARMERS CO-OP. MARKET at § ie 7:80 A. Me to 1:00 P.M. | “Bay At Farm Prices” | SQuneeseeeeusesesees Extent of Surplus Problem Seen in ‘53 Crop Figures area, which covers 22 states. This acreage is 17 per cent below 1953 plantings, and should yield about two billion bushels of corn. include corn grown in all states. The 1953 crop of all corn totaled »| three billion 176 million bushels, stated the need for expansion is especially urgent in the Middle- belt-Northwestern Highway area. | room elementary school should be erected. Other plans call for construc- tion of a similar school in the River cut-off. Half-day sessions will go into effect for some elementary classes | next fall, the school board has | Drill Team to Attend Commandery Dinner }ery from Port Huron, | Clemens, Bad Axe, Lexington and Romeo will hold a dinner meet- ing at Congregational Church here at 7 p.m. Saturday. A national championship drill team from Lansing will stage an H DO Now on Display A PRICELESS. contestants on April 4. bé between the ages of doll entrants. gift and entry blank. a Dol Announcing for the First Time in Pontiac... Beauty Contest Beginning March 19th at LOTAN MARKET Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Bride Doll With Accessories This doll will be given absolutely free to one of the Enter now, this novel contest: Get your entry blank at Lotan’s market, mie must - doll accessories consisting of Nylon hose, Spring Handbag, or Pearl Necklace (choice) to all Children must be accompanied by their parents. Bring this coupon to Lotan’s to get your free This Entitles Child if Accompanied by Parent or Guardian to FREE Gift Doll Necklace—Pair of Doll Nylons or | Spring Purse " next week with a complete list of prizes. LOTAN’S Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph LLS at Lotan’s Store HAND-MADE 4 to 74. Free gifts of a TE A a LE > . , ae % ‘ «0 . om Ne e ' MESS JANICE A. WYGANT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Wy- M. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis of Judah road. May Widen Road to Zoo Detroit Asked to Share Cost of Adding Lanes to 10 Mile Road DETROIT (INS) — The Region- | ing an Oakland County road. The plan asks that two lanes be added to Ten Mile Rd. be- tween the Detroit Zoo administra- building and Woodward at a cost of $125,000. Commission Director T. Ledyard | Blakeman pointed out that the| | troiters traveling to and 10 Attend Art Club CASS CITY — Wednesday's Art 10 members. Hostess was Mrs. ' | pletely over, ending up on its side, gant of Naylor street, Union Lake, | announce the engagement of their | daughter, Janice Alene, to Robert | T Escape Injury in. Auto Wreck Children Only Bruised | as Car Rolls Over | DRYDEN—Although the car in which they were riding rolled com- two Dryden women and their five scribed as a complete loss by Mrs Dale Peck of 5664 S. Mill St, one of the passengers and daugh- ter of the vehicle's owners. According to Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Leretta Olson of 4043 8S. Mill St, was at the wheel when the car apparently hit a soft shoulder as they were driving toward Dry- den trom Imlay City en M181. Mrs, Peck estimated the speed at the time of the accident at about 30 to 35 miles per hour. Also riding in the car were Mrs Olson's children — Kathy, 5, and Karen, 4,—and Mrs. Peck's chil- dren—Kay, 4, Gale, 2, and Cyn hia, 8 months. | The were bruised and | passengers | slightly battered, Mrs. Peck said, | but a doetor assured them they suffered no serious injuries | Owners of the wrecked car are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnett of 241 Main St. India Missionary Among Mourners at Hayden Rite TECUMSEH, Mich. —The man who gave Perry Hayden the idea for his “dynamic kernels” Indian missionary, was in Hay- den’s home town of Tecumseh at . ties will take part in the 12th be used to 2 Dryden Women, Five National Children’s Clothing Cru-| and families in sade next week. i They are Clarenceville, Brandon | Middle East and clothing collection drive will begin Schools to Play Monday and continue for 45 days. 4 M Three million Role in National | Trey mition pomds of wear: Clothing Crusade | M."sieted ust year Schools in three area communi-| collected this year will | pleted countries of Europe and the IT'S NEW... 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P.M. “ff i —_ ee — 1, 1$-1.25 90 50-Ib 00-ib Lee i DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP)—Prices paid fob. De- | troit for federal-state ees: tes: A. jumbo, 48-53, weighted av- erage $1 cemts; large 46-47, wid avg 47 »| medium 43. B, large 1 , %: me- Cc, large, 1% 93 score AA 64.75; $2 A 645; oo B : B 63; oC 8. steady; recetpts 10.804: wholesale bu ; Us. 40.5; % eetesues ring nani 5 i mediums 5: US. standards §: current receipts 36; checks and Girties 145. eecetees is gee Aa toes total U8. : Arrivals 65 “ shipments 08}. ti shee sick” tapps oad ock su s moder- ste; demand fair: market or steady, is $2.00-09 hy He i if 58 under 4 Ibs, gray crosses 28-28%: Barred Rocks 29-38%. Caponettes 44-5 Ib avg 43. seagse 444444 4 § 5 it eessee we i : fl eeeee Hs ii i Wf Ft F ? f _—— i i } i li a l i : li Sth Vacation Bible School Is Planned i if a: | | Se at je fh teedy, Ta | | Ceiptes 1,331,799; who buying prices Idaho, Russets | Pon- , Stocks Climbing but in Fractions NEW YORK —The stock mar- higher, the third straight session of recovery. ; Just about all segments of the market enjoyed the better prices. The extent of the rise, however, was limited to occasional] major fractions at the most. Trading was fast at the opening | when prices swung ahead, but the |pace slackened within the first ! hour with prices holding to their - | best. i Telephone opened up 164@ on a block of 1,400 | shares, Columbia Gas produed a j block of 5,000 shares up %, and |General Motors was on the tape with 5,000 shares up 4. | Among higher stocks were New York Central, Texas Co., Du Pont, General Electric, International Pa- per, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Boeing, and Lochheed. The market yesterday moved up strongly and sent the Asso- | ciated Press average of 60 stocks |up 60 cents at $116.40, equal to the 1953-4 high, New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths Int Tel & Tel 161 Johns Man . ae .72 537 33 4 Ee one j Allied Ch . Alilted Strs .. Allis Chal Alum Ltd . Alum Co Am Am Airlin Am Can . Am Car & Pay ceee seste 6 ve~z w-2e& sae wv 285 vLenwewvanwe « Am Pa Stl Pd Am Tel @ Tel 3 seeeee SIVTSVSSSSVRacssle - - SSVoe th oUSEVLUESESKS = S8f=ysasetaaseses & 2 ]— MBE SFSSOHBASWUUYEENESE- F&F VENEKe Ew =. Seo8S8E = - ee@-w we @ MH SHest YWRSZaw “seo —§ BU Ke New ewe 4A aww SSSSSulesssless-Vseseesss Lol esesas: SB8SeE2 id ~- > ous ie Hitt + a2 E North Branch School to Hold Athletic Banquet NORTH BRANCH — Annual all- star athletic banquet, featuring the awarding of athletic letters, will be held at the North Branch school gymnasium Monday night. Guest speaker will be Don Rob- inson, line coach at the Univer- sity of Michigan. MUNICIPAL ELECTION FE *F Hi ' & o i E E e*.3 ie a g aT i i : g Sf Pot gr fi fi Hi you are fl of rh pe i ie be served by publication of a copy week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press o ted ini Else fi Lt Arthur £E of said Court, in the City said County, this 17th day _D. 1984. ARTHUR B MOORE Judge of Probate PAULINE E HEWITT. Probate Register, Division — | Mareh 18. "| oe Ll ry School OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate | 40 Washington Schoo! of Oakland. 4] Webster School duvenile Divisioa. 42 Owen the matter of the petition concern- ing Pasoees Middleton, minor. Cause Middleton, father of said One to seven Districts and for two | each of been filed in tnis | Municipal Judges. , that the present where. | Also for the purpose of voting upon oa of father of the seid minor | te ition fe unknown and the said child hes| , Che m po ge the State and that said aogmy pe 4: 5d ; a a e+ ad assessed and ac ibe on @iction of this Court. mame of the people of the 4 for capital improvement to par and interest on theref. SVRUIVSVoy i AsfO844ERC sssxcss Hi: fiat: ssf . 2 $3 oii Michigan, You are hereby notl- that the hearing on seid petition . Ordinance No. 1236: To provide for the personally Wann tae Ne City of Pontiac 83.- 2 constructing ‘end ~~ a ecquiring « aU etHSe4e¥euwaww wea “gure2csa% wo-wewae » posesseest4s483 n : Unit Air Lin.. Unit Aire.... Ssesecserss. o~-—@ eae ~~ - Tl] Cent VEsseslSsecss-230S ewe aw ww wuaweneesr @ =~ Clark Equip... eu -oe Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 50. Not enough hogs early to make & represents- tive market, undertone W Pully 60 per cent other bast | fresh receipts cows, active. firm: cows and | feeders more active, steady, nine | prime 968 Ib steers 2550; bulk choice te low prime steers and yearlings 22.50- 25.00; bulk good to low choice steers and yearlings 1900-2200, short load choice and prime 770 le heifers 23.00; bulk good and choice heifers 1800-21 00, most utility and commercial steers and hetfers 1400-1800; bulk utility and com- mercial cows 12.00-13.50; few commercial cows 1400-1500; canners and cutters mostly 10 80-12 50; bulk utility and com- mercia) bulls 1400-1650; light weight cutter bulls 11.00-13 80; good heavy fat bulls 12.00-1400; bulk good and choice 450-4620 Ib stockers and feeders 17.75- 20 50 Calves salable $0. Opening slow, week today. Compered last Thursday: Market uneven, but finished about steady: bulk choice and low prime vealers 24.00-29.00; practiea!] top 29.00 sparingly; most com- mercial and good vealers 16.00-23.00; cull and utility mainly 8.00-15.00 Sheep salable 1 Market steady to- day. Short deck good and choice wooled lambs 2300 Compared last Thursda: Trading quite active: slaughter lambs cente to $1.00 higher: sheep scarce, strong; bulk high roe to prime wooiled lambs under 106 23 00.28.50 lots choice and prime around 05 26.00, utility and good wooled 19 80-2300. bulk high good to prime and good shorn jambs 22 00-23 00; utilit ughter ewes 7 00-13.00. 19.00-21 00: few CHICAGO (AP) — Saiable hogs 8.500 butchers closed active; unevenly steady to 28 lower: mainiy around 16 cents lower than Wednesdays average, sows scarce, fully steady, choice 180-280 butchers 25.80-26.00; several loads and lots choice No 2 and No 2 190-225 Ib 26.10-26.18; a few loads 290-330 Ib 25.00- few 390-360 Ib weights 24.50- | 24.78: choice 350-600 Ib sows 32.00-34.00: | occasional choice lighter sows 24.25; good steady to - cows steady to 25 lower; vealers little change; | load of average choice to high choice 1 : choice | steers and yearlings 19.00-23 | mercial to low good good and choice heifers lings 1850-2280, utility | grades 13 00-1800; most | cows 600-1800: a few 930: a few high commercial cows te 1808: most utility comemereans > com. 7% ket in early trading today was|- News in Brief > John H, Sneed of 111 Hudson N. Paddock St, paid a $@ fine yesterday when he pleaded ty to a drunk 90-104 I shorn lambs No 1 and 2 skins | deputies yesterday that someone tried to siphon gas from a car parked in her yard. Jack Konkel, 25, of 5044 Mar- ie Dr., Brighton, was sentenced to 60 days in Oakland County Jail } J. Robinson, 17, of Walled Lake, $25 yesterday when he appeared before Novi Township Justice Ed- mund Yerkes. | Rummage Sale at St. Vincent de | Paul-Hall on 8. Parke at 8 o'clock, | Saturday, March 2th. —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs | bail, Ph. MA 5-4031. C. A. Mitchell Picture Tubes on terms. TV Service. PE 23-5197. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Fri. and Sat. 204 Baldwin. 9 a. m.to 5 p.m Up This Week THF. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCI 19, Firé Protection Costs Run High Lake through Feb. 28 of the pres- | ent fiscal year totaled $1,050, some $250 over the budget estimate, ac- | explained. A fee of $300 was paid Reckless driving cost Richard | ~ Output of Cars vicars Comecaes| Report Increase Over Last 7-Day Period | Thirteen of the 18 car makers will turn out more cars this week than last, reported the trade paper Automotive News today. ; The publication said this week's output will climb to 121,848 cars and 22,624 trucks. This compares with 110,592 cars and 21,583 trucks ‘last week. At week's end 194 output will reach 1,242,027 cars. This is 6.4 per cent under the 1953 output for a like period. This year’s truck output is 248,- 417, a 17.3 per cent drop. Farm Machinery reported . Firemen were able to save a small building containing other farm machinery adjoining the 100 by 50 foot barn. The wheat, cattle and equipment were owned by Frank Watkins who operates the farm. C. of C. Shown Pictures of the Midwest Recently BROWN CITY—Pictures of the ‘ard Oil Co. In the business meeting, the question of closing business places | day announced plans for a $125,- | 000 addition to the concern’s | factory in Grand Rapids The company operates a printing | business. | hours | short. | ly before midnight. on Saturday nights was discussed. |Uuder the plan. stores would stay | ‘open Friday nights. A commitee | was named to contact businessmen | on ‘next meeting. VFW Auxiliary Reports Recent Election Results HOLLY—Newly elected officers \of the Auxiliary of Hulet-Braven. | 'der post of the VFW include: } President, Mrs. Carl Austin; vice | presidents, Mrs. Jesse Cooley and William Atkinson. Others are conductress, Mrs. T. C. Wrigglesworth; guard, Mrs. | Walter Ferguson; trustees, Mrs. Richard Bloom, Miss Donna Pien- |ing and Mrs. Clayton Alexander. Past Matrons Club Holds Almont Dinner Meeting |of Almont Chapter 338, OES heid its March meeting at the home ot Mrs. N. J. Liblong Jr. this week. A short business meeting con- ducted by Mrs. Frank Rider fol- lowed the 6:30 p.m. dinner. 2 Almont Organizations and * bulls 14.50-1680; a few good heavy fet/ ALMONT — Pioneer Extension oo. ae raat eae Grew, and Group TI met resently sold. market ret taraed yf ner eeking _— Sound ~ee prices: few » steady ue Pioneer group a Wecnenday. staughter aneep siéady ¢ Thome of Mrs. Anderson Scully, | RaE 110 Be dome 30.000: met oe ‘while Group II gathered at the slaughter ewes €.00-10.56, Me shel nome of Mrs. ‘L. ° matter and report at the) | = Mrs, James Weathers; secretary, | jambe | Mrs. R, K. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. | | } | j | ALMONT — Past Matrons Club | a eal ad } aT County Deafte Fred W. Fischer ROYAL OAK — Servicefor Fred W. Fischer, 72, of 310 Mar- land Ave, will be at 1:3 p.m. ’ Saturday at Huntington Woods Sylvan City Manager — Church. Arrangements Sees Total Exceeding | Royal Oak. He died Wednesday. imate Surviving his widow, Mar- Budget Esti tha: two sume Frederick Hl. of Fire protection costs at Sylvan] Ferndale and Howard W. of Har per Woods; a daughter, Mrs: Rus- cording to City Manager Ernest Ethier. The West Bloomfield Fire Depart- ment serves Sylvan Lake at cost of $75 for each fite truck run, Ethier the township on signing the con- tract and $750 has been paid for WASHINGTON—Service for Mrs. Roy (Alta) King, 63, of 7077 2 day at Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu- neral Home, Utica, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. She died Wednesday in Clearwater, Fla. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs Anderena Warren and a_ son, Newell, both of Washington, and’ In other Sylvan Lake business, grandchildren. : Ethier said unpaid special sewer assessment and service charges for Earl W. Modridgem 1953 will be certified this month : | OAK PARK — Service for Ear) to the Oakland County treasurer : : q W. Modridgem, 51, of 13731 W for collection. Payment with in- Lincoln Ave. will be at 2 p. m terest and penalty can be made : . Saturday at Spiller Funeral Home, at the county office after March 31. z ; : Oak, with burial in Rose- Sanitary sewér service bills for | | P Cometery. He died Oct, 1, 1953 through April 1. 1954 jand ark — , will be mailed this month and are awe his widow, Ber- {nice, Lz a son, Robert E., two brothe rs, Ray and Clarence , | tioned yesterdgy during question- Mile Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Satur. | Detroiter Refuses Any Comment During His Committee Testimony DETROIT w—A Detroit YMCA! “If clerk declined comment last night ye on congressional testimony linking | ere. _ him to Communist activities. About 1 Joseph S. Nowak, a room clerk 1,000 fem at the downtown YMCA, was men- | proportion ing of th Rev. John A. Hutchinson of Williams College before the House Un-American Activities Commitee in Washington. Frank Tavenner Jr., committee quarters before going to their, | churches.” j “That statement is false,’’ said | Hutchinson, 42-year-old professor 10 added Muy 1, according to Ethier. (7 p t. Atl ts added to the - William H. Kelly' dg ene eae te LAPEER — Service for William whe have net complied with the |}: Kelly. 83. of 4 Pope St “ep Gee cedimance by Apra 1 {wil be at 2 p. m. Sunday at wil] be contacted by the police | Baird Funeral Home, with burial | in Stiles Cemetery under the . | auspices of IOOF of which he A mobile chest X-ray unit will was a member. He died Thurs- be at Keego Harbor April 13 day at Lapeer County General Surviving besides Lucy, are a son, Ralph of La- peer; a stepson, Archie Kerr of Flint; three brothers, Charles of Albany, Ore., Craven of Auburn ‘ | Heights and beagles: -Lapeer,; iv ildren two at- division of GMC Truck and patel crores =i Heary L. Anderson ORTONVILLE Service resident of Ortonville and Pontiac who died Thursday at Little Rock, Ark., will be held in Arkansas. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Robert Anderson; a daughter, | Mrs. Lorene Jones of Drayton | Plains; and two brothers and a sis- ter, Jay and Schley Anderson and Bernice Athby. Chartes C. Noid FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Charlies C. Nold, 61, of 29431 Middlebelt Rd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Henry Georgia. Robert Cun- ningham, Donald Price, William A. Engelhart, Robert McBride, Norman Hovis, and Gerald Dark, salesrten for the Jack Habel Chevrolet Co., Pontiac, returned to the dealership today after having been awarded member- ship in the “100 Car Club”, Chevrolet's national honor or- ganization for retail salesmen. Wheeler-Van Label Co. Thurs- ger also of Detroit. He was an electrical mainte- nance man for Fisher Body. Joseph Miller | ROCHESTER — Service for Jo- seph Miller, 83, of 536 W. Third St. will be at 2 p. m. Monday at Pixley Funeral Home, with He Runciman Milling Co. will build | a $160,000 storage terminal in Tonia with capacity for 26,000 bushels of wheat, C. H. Runci- man, president, said Thursday. OES Group Honors T Area Officials nett sade a som Harry NORTH BRANCH — Seven area L. of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. ee were among nine county | xq E. Woolman of Detroit; a tri-county Eastern Star offi- irother Fred of Pontiac, nine cers honored by the North Branch | prandchildren and several great chapter Tuesday evening. | grandchildren. Included were Mrs. Anna Best a Studies Meal Planning of Attica, Eva Belle Pitcher of North Branch, Ralph Warren of Hadley, Mrs. Jean Owen of La- | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—''Up- peer, Mrs. Edith Beming of Lum, to-Date Meal Planping’’ was the Mrs. Minnie Allen of Metamora lesson given at Tuesday's meeting and Mrs. Doris Walker of Attica. (of the Pontiac-Lake Orion Exten- Mrs. Harrison Newbegin of Clif- | sion Group at the home of Mrs. ford was initiated into the order. | Francis Ashley in Drayton Woods. »'| ‘46-47-48 From for } Henry L. Anderson, 47, former | with burial in| | 150" 4 [at the Automobile Super || Market, and mony late |) models from which to || choose. Over $1,000,000 in q efter || used cars sold in 1953 oo Ts 7 Don't Delay Tour Drive in Today | serene | ; | Come ia L. C. Anderson, Inc. Loke Orion . MY 2-241) LOOKING FOR somaree STOP! PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD | te buy eof sell your heme. business, farms ir ef Real Estate, SEE | WARD E. PARTR 48. W. Heren %. —— DREAM HOMES CC . with LOW-COST | FINANCING ' | See Us or Call Today! | Capitol Savings & | 75 West Huron St. | TOP QUALITY tad bs. ee IN THE NEW 1954 NASH You will be pleased with its superb riding comfort . and ease of handling! KIMBALL BROS., Inc. . YOUR NASH.-DEALER 85 W. 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