—————————— t—‘isé ~~ 6s <a eS ae Se eS Sh 
\ 
> 
    anon THE PONTIAC PRESS} Tuesday: Warmer, Snow 
, Details page two y 
1lith YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 —s0 PAGES “*3OGiATED PRESS uw   
Would Back Health Insuran   
Taken by Death 
    
HARRY A. MAURER 
Ex-Clerk of City Big Four Parley 
to Open Monday 
in West Berlin Second Week of Talks 
by Foreign Ministers to | 
Be in Russian Zone 
BERLIN (AP) — Experts 
today to plan security and 
housekeeping details of the 
Berlin foreign ministers 
conference. 
A compromise last night 
on sites for the session as- 
sured that the parley will 
  for the Big Four set to work | . 
  open on schedule next Mon- 
day. 
The American, British, 
  Dies at Age 86 Was Official in Pontiac | 
Officer With 17 Years’ | 
for 26 Years; Service | 
Pontiac city clerk for over 2% 
years, previous to his retirement 
in 1947, Harry A. Maurer, 86, of 
16% Cherokee Rd., died Sunday at 
Bloomfield Hospital. 
His last illness covered a period | 
of six weeks and he had been at 
the hospital the past month. 
Born near Altoona, Pa., on Oct. 
4, 1367, he was the son of George 
and Eliza McCartney Maurer, and 
his early years were spent on their | ters will meet for one week — the Department in 1937 and was pro- 
His education was secured | second — in the Soviet Embassy | ted to detective in 1948. He is a | farm French and Russian com- | 
mandants of the divided | 
city appointed deputies to/| 
meet late today to work out 
|detailed arrangements for 
‘the conference on German 
‘unity and the Austrian 
peace treaty. 
Orders from their home govern- 
ments ended 10 days of wrangling 
over the conference site. The three   Commandant Sergei Dengin| 
agreed last night that the minis-| ALF C, STRAND 
City Detective 
Dies Sunday Officer With 17 Years’ | Midvale, Birmingham. 
Service Succumbs to}, 
8 -Months’ Illness 
ALF C. STRAND Detective Dies 
  Pontiac Detective Alf C. Strand, | 
48, of 220 Tilden Ave., died at his | 
| Western military chiefs and Soviet | home Sunday morning after an ill- 
ness of eight months. 
Strand, joined the Pontiac Police | Mother, Twins 
Killed as Auto 
Skids in Snow Crashes Into Oncoming 
Car on M59, Injuring 4 
Other Persons 
A 35-year-old mother and 
her twin sons were killed on 
M-59 Saturday night when 
their car skidded on the 
snow-covered pavement and 
crashed head-on into an- 
other car. 
Dead on arrival at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital were 
Mrs. Edna June Sallada of 
667 E. Grand Traverse, near 
Milford, and her 9-year-old 
sons, Jerry and G . 
The car driven by her husband, 
Edward, 37, skidded out of control 
| east of Hill road and slid sideways 
into the front of an auto driven 
| by Charles E. Lowe, 21, of 2843     aymond E. Dibble, 50, of 3658 
Samuel, Rochester, and Dibble’s 
| 21-year-old son, Phillip, were in- | 
| jured. They were returning from | 
ice fishing at Duck Lake when | 
the accident occurred, Lowe and his two passengers 
and arm fractures, and face cuts. 
His son was admitted with mul-| freezing cold today but the weatherman insisted it was 
| tiple face cuts and severe back in-| actually warming up in some sections..: 
At the same time Northern California, battered by a juries, and Sallada, a Pontiac Mo- 
in the rural and Altoona schools, 'in East Berlin, and for the first | 2@St President of the Pontiac Police | tor pivision employe, suffered pos- 
and in a business college there. 
Egt ere: HHH : S | ! : 
§ i 
| 3 & 
. Maurer always was 
regarded as a courteous and 
obliging public official. 
He recalled 1930 as being his 
most exciting year as city clerk. 
At that time an attempt was made 
to recall four of the commission- 
ers. It failed, but the usual z ue Fr 
HH ui i and third weeks in the building 
in the American sector formerly 
used by the Allied Control Council. 
Thereafter, a communique, | 
sald, “the place of meetings will 
depend upon the course of the CHIE Beare 
Fa Te 
atipts t 
F A 
z ietbah 
day for last-minute strategy dis- 
cussions. Soviet Foreign Minister 
V. M. Molotov is expected Satur- 
day or Sunday. 
New Zealand Crater 
Active After 50 Years 
    
    
    Officers Assn. 
19, 1905. He had lived in Pontiac | 
for 256 years. He had been in the 
grocery business prier to joining 
the police department. 
  
Two Risk Lives 
« fo Rescue Pilot Naval Reservists Pull 
Protesting Flier From 
Flaming Cockpit 
ATLANTA (UP) — A Navy pilot 
who steered his crippled Corsair AH 
i iF $ 
& 
  :| Boston Gets Insulted, 
|Asks Army Apology sible internal injuries, and rib trac_| violent wind and rain storm Saturday, prepared for a| By International News Service 
Born in Dawson, Minn., Jan. | tutes. Both are listed in fair condi-| new storm and blizzard-weary Montana got more snow.| Twenty persons were killed and 
| at least 14 others were injured in 
Seven Men, Boy"... >... tion today. 
Lowe was treated at the hospital 
for face and head cuts. 
  ICY INVASION—Crewman Joseph Zemeitus of from fishing grounds to Boston’s Fish Pier. Near 
the trawler WAVE ponders over the heavy coating | zero temperatures and snowstorms continue to 
of ice which formed on his craft during the voyage | plague two-thirds of the East today. 
East Two-Thirds of U.S. Auto Accidents Storms and’ Snow Still Plague East 
an 4 
  United Press Phote 
  
in Grip of Arctic Weather By UNITE D PRESS } 
A numbing blast of arctic air engulfed much of the| 
eastern two-thirds of the nation in sub-zero and sub-| | 
    
The mercury plunged be-* 
low the zero mark from 
Temperatures were near- 
the northern half of the 
  
  
3 L as oy fry i i i 
abit i ‘ 8 
i af : i 
z : 
: th : 10, died Saturday 
Page 2, Col. 8) 
  LE Th g 
  
    
  
      zero elsewhere throughout 
   
  ‘Lost in River | } Kill 20, Injure 14 Six Teenagers Dead 
When Speeding Car 
Hits Bridge lke Proposes Aid 7 
by Government, 
Nof Social Plan Also Asks Expansion of 
Rehabilitation Program 
for the Disabled 
WASHINGTON (AP )— 
President Eisenhower pro- 
posed today that the gov- 
ernment bolster private in- 
surance plans as a step 
toward bettering the health 
of all Americans. 
In a special message to 
Congress, Eisenhower asked 
for 25 million dollars to 
start a system of govern- 
ment re-insurance of private 
plans, to help take care of 
extraordinary expenses be- 
yond those now covered. 
The President also pro- 
posed a five-year plan for 
expansion of the program 
for rehabilitation of the dis- 
abled. 
Under it a total of 660,000 dis- f   
  ae SiEey Ht   
Boats, 
f. _ 
troit River, They'd been missing 
overnight in @degree weather. 
Helicopters from Selfridge Air 
Force Base and Grosse Ile Naval 
Air station joined the search at 
dawn. Coast Guard boats had 
searched most of the night through 
the treacherous, moving ice. 
Walter W. Riley, 54, Grosse Ile; 
Paul Noland, 44, Gibraltar, 
Otis Nelson, 45, Trenton. 
Rain May End 
Cold Wave Here   
i 
i tite f     oe 
g side of the road and struck an on- 
‘| Plunges to Her Death 
fashionable Park Ave. apartment. 
J 
a 
att 
Hf li ¢ | FH es 
i ; ? 
ai £ 
Soa 
by 
  for what I am doing.” that 
(Continued on Page 2, Col.   
Benson Wants OK to Use — 
    : Hi =e 
  ih 
     
       i 
  
        
    
            
        
    
    
en 
9 
            
   eg sage Deegan ne se ef +t 
z 45) 
  ve se 
on pe PT. 3 is ' 
ie ff , | 7 
— — weee we ‘ Sf. ¢ y - 
ADUSY ae 3 * a ie 1 ee 
face vee aac al a cia Ea ee I a ne Na ok » ce ae 
"9 eee gs 
  
  
   
‘Municipal Parking Lots will be decided at a hearing held 
for that purpose tonight. 
  
stead and will coincide with Na- 
tional Bey Scout Week. 
Three departments of the Wom- 
  
sessments against benefiting prop- 
rties to finance about half the . 
a . will address the group on ‘ 
We All Should Know About the ~~ Pontiac Deaths 
Albert O. Brewster 
Albert Osborn Brewster, 72, of 
348 Going St., died yesterday after 
a year’s illness. 
He was born in New Jersey on 
Jan. 6, 1882, the son of Joel and 
Anna Miller Brewster. He married 
Nellie Reed in Pontiac on Aug. 21, 
1920. 
He is survived by his widow, 
Funeral will be Tuesday at 1:30 
p. m. from the Pursley Funeral 
Home. Burial will be in Perry 
Mount Park Cemetery with the 
Rev. George L. Garver of the As- 
cension Lutheran Church officiat- 
ing. 
Mrs. John Kudner 
Mrs. John (Lillian May) Kudner 
89, of 166 N. Perry St., died Sat- 
urday at her residence after an 
illness of several months. 
She was born in Waterford 
Township on June 5, 1864, the 
daughter of Fred and Effie Rod- 
lam. She married John Kudner 
    Other equally important items 
face the lawmakers at tonight's 
session. The manager will rec- 
ommend that plans for the pro- 
posed east side fire station, to be 
located at Adams and Bowers, 
be placed on the agenda for Jan. 
%. 
Meanwhile, revisions in prelimi- 
nary plans for the west side fire 
station at Maple and Chesterfield | Pilgrim road home, 
will be discussed, with emphasis on Clarence Vliet speaking on atomic 
placement of the building, traffic energy. . ee 
control and ing space. 
A $28,000 bond issue for the sta-| High Twelve members will hear 
tions will be put to the voters on | Ry bert M. Frehse, executive sec- 
the April ballot. [retary of the Detroit Chapter of 
A plan for closing the North | the Round Table of eypeg a hyn 
Woodward-Hunter intersection and | J¢¥ when they meet at 6:45 to- 
re-routing traffic will be consid- | night for dinner at the Commu- a | nity : 
-_ ee ea pada President Floyd Franklin § an- 
extended across a strip of land | Ounced that the wheel chair the 
there connecting with Hunter, | club purchased as one of its pro} 
, | ects last year, will be formally pre- 
Creation of a special assess- (sented to the Community House at ment district for improvements (tonight's meeting. 
to the Maple-Chesterfield alley * * United Nations.” 
Mrs. Forbes Hascall will pre- 
Broader Way,"’ by Seo Mishina, | 
when the Fire Arts department | 
holds its luncheon at the Devon- 
shire road home of Mrs. William 
S. Anderson. 
Mrs, William DaLee will host 
the literature department at her   
+ 
Circles I and Il of the Congre- 
gational Church will hold 12:30 
re p. m, meetings tomorrow, Circle 
ee I will meet with Mrs. Alfred P. 
"| D_ .. at her home on Yorkshire, 
: while Circle II holds its meeting 
at the W. Brown street home of 
Mrs. John A. Watkinson. 
       
       with Mrs. p who died in 1913. 
A resident of Pontiac for 70 
sent a book review on “The| years Mrs. Kudner and her hus- 
band operated the Kudner Bakery 
for Many years, 
Surviving is a daughter Mrs. 
Edith Montgomery of Charlotte, 
two grandchildren and three great- 
grandchildren. 
Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 
. m. from the Sparks - Griffin 
Chapel with burial in Oak Hill 
Cemetery, The Rev, W. H. Colly- 
cott will officiate. 
Charles W. Mann 
Charles W. Mann, 35, of 6212 
Hatchery Rd. died at his residence 
yesterday after a brief illness. 
He was born in White Cloud, 
Kan., on May 17, 1918, the son of 
Andrew D. and Daisy Keller Mann. 
He married Geneva Medien here 
on March 2, 1946. 
Mr. Mann served in the Army 
during World War II and was last 
employed by Dostal Foundry and 
Machine Co. 
Surviving besides his parents 
and widow are a son, Charles W. 
Mann Jr., at home; two brothers   
and a sister, Gramer L. and Rab- 
ert D., both of Pontiac, and Mrs. 
Opal Gardiner of Clarkston. 
      Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director 
of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan 
Authority, will show slides with | 
     p. m. from the Huntoon Funeral Funeral will be Tuesday at 1:30 
  Home, with the Rev. Charles 
    the talk he gives at tomorrow’s| Deeg of the Oakland Park Method- 
meeting of the Exchange Club at | ist Church officiating. Burial will 
to Speak Here noon at the Community House. 
. s * 
                     
     Some $647,000 worth of equip- 
ment will be placed in the almost 
completed third floor addition of | 
need arises. 
At an inter-club meeting at 
6:30 tomorrow at th Commue- 
  of Kiwanis. Paul 
WALTER J. L. RAY Stocker wa have charge of the 
Twelve Club dinner; 7 p.m—Ford Trac- 
ter Division Male Chorus practice 
Tuesday. Jan. 19: 10 a.m —Ruth Shain 
  Exchange Club luncheon; 12:30 p.m.— 
Christ Church Men's Club luncheon; 
3:30-5 p.m.—Girl Scout T: 363, 408; 
Club dinner: be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 
Joseph Metz 
the office here. The addition will|shire Rd., was dead on arrival | 
also have space for 12,000 connec- | Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
tions, which can be added as the | pital. 
a. m. from St. Hugo of the Hills 
will officiate.   
Joseph Metz, 73. of 90 W. Berk- 
  He was born in Oran, Mo., on 
July 6, 1880, the son of Frances 
and Theresa Klipfel Metz. He mar- 
Stubenrach. 
is a son, Leo Metz, 
with whom he made his home. . 
Other survivors are three sisters, 
7 ame Some of this week's events at | Tot. Mrs. pon agg oo oes 3 ev 
avings iCla the Community House include: | Bertha s ach ot 
Monday. Jan. 18: 6:30 p.m. — High | Souri.   > 
    REGISTERS GRADUATE—Mrs. Alfred Wagner of 1370 Mt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND z 
GREETS ALUMNAE—Sister Mary William, ad-| 
ministrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, greets | Osceola Dr., and Miss Mary Shove, 1700 Linwood, 
two alumna of the hospital’s School of Nursing.| Royal Oak. Some 250 attended the alumna reunion 
They are Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. (left) of 124) yesterday. 
    
Clemens St., of the 1930 class at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's School 
of Nursing, registers 1953 graduate Miss Christine Zaffina, 105 | 
  YAY, JANUARY 18, 1954. 2 
  
ener ey £ eeehye 7 ee aes. 
a ee =e te sortie 3 
Alumnae Group 
to Be Revived Graduates of St. Joseph 
Nurse School Restore 
Association 
Some 250 alumnae of St, Joseph 
Mercy School of Nursing voted 
Sunday to reactivate the alumnae 
association, map out aims and 
objectives and choose officers 
Jan. 26. 
Sunday's program, an alumnae 
reunion that drew graduates from 
as far away as Chicago, Lansing, 
and Cheboygan, featured the Rev. 
Thomas W. Murphy of Detroit, 
Cardinal's representative for hos- 
pitals, as main speaker. 
Father Murphy emphasized 
that the alumnae association is 
organized so nurses can serve 
the community, mankind and 
themselves. 
“You helped create each other's 
personality in the school of nurs- 
ing’’ he said. 
you are of one mind, one with 
another. It is hoped you will con- 
tinue these bonds and strengthen 
them; keep to your ideals and keep 
your lives up to the dignity of 
service. "’ 
Sunday’s program opened with 
mass in the hospital chapel. Sisters 
|of Mercy, hosts for the reunion, Henry Clay. Looking on is the Rev. Thomas W. Murphy of Detroit, | served a breakfast in the nurses’ 
Cardinal’s representative for hospi 
reunion. tals. He was main speaker at the home, 
| The breakfast program included 
  
lke Would Bolster | 
Health Insurance (Continued From Page One) 
; . | these voluntary organizations can | 
Mrs. Caroline Beirkhurdt of De-| reach many more people and pro- | vide better and broader benefits.” | Not to Free PWs Eisenhower said the government | 
Funeral will be Wednesday at 10/| need not and should not go into 
Burial will be in 
J. L. Ray Is Scheduled 6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis Club dinner; Torch 
Repub- Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary 
service will be said Tuesday eve- & p.m.—Pythians; 
mittee ing. 
Wednesda the insurance business to furnish | 
Class in International Affairs: 12 noos— | Church, the Rev. Francis Howard | the protection which private and 
of the St. Hugo of the Hills Church | nonprofit organizations now pro- ©@ns and 1 Briton captured by the vide. * * @ | 
“But the government,” the Presi- | 
dent added, ‘‘can and should work | the disabled. 
4. Assistance In construction of 
nonprofit diagnostic or treatment 
centers for patients who are not to ; 
Allies Are Warned   
(Continued From Page One) 
Allies and 327 Koreans, 21 Ameri- 
Communists. All have refused to 
go home. 
Thimayya re-mphasized in his 
at Real Estate Board's Wednes 
-38th Dinner a Thursda 
“Bpeaker for Pontiac Real Estate | Matiron.5'sp's' > 2 eb Newee 
Board’s 38th annual dinner Jan. 27 378; ¢:30-8 aS Ay 4 
will be Walter J. L. Ray, president | Sup dinner: § pm et Columbea nine of Standard Federal Savings and Society: Bes Scout merit badge commit- 
Loan Assn. of Detroit and imme. | ““Priday, Jan. 22 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.— 
diate past president of Kiwanis In- | Senor Workshop; 8 p.m. —Tailiaferro fs- 
traatona eng oe . ure ir concert 
The —_ be at 6:30 p.m. tonal Benkhe 
n the emple, 114 Orchard * Saturday, Jan. 23: 7 
Lake Ave., according to William p.m. — Horticul- 
Mrs. Gratz B. Bowles 
qualified to discuss financial prob- | Gatz B. (Isla) Bowles, 76, of 6345 
lems,” said Knudsen, “‘being a | Orchard Lake Rd., will be at Em- 
member of the Advisory Council |erson, Mo. tomorrow. Arrange- 
of*the Federal Home Loan Bank | ments are by Bell Chapel of the 
Board and past president of the | William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. 
United States Savings and Loan! Mrs. Bowles died at her resi- 
League of Chicago.” | dence Saturday after a long illness. 
Chairman for the dinner is Ken-| Besides her husband, she is sur- 
neth G. Hempstead, with Maxwell | vived by two sons, Paul B. of Pon- 
H, Doerr acting as co-chairman. | tiac and L. Parker of West Bloom- 
Edward A. Maier will be toast-| field Township, a sister and a 
master. A limited number of tic- | brother. 
kets are available from any mem- Mrs. Stella E. Fisher 
bey of the board, said Knudsen. | service for Mrs. Stella E. Fisher, 2 81, of 546 Ridgedale wi _m. 
The Weather & Chapel of oe tomorrow froni Bell Chapel of the   
William R. Hamilton Co., with bur- 
ial in Greenwood Cemetery, She 
died suddenly at her residence 
inds | Saturday. 
A daughter, Lucille of Birming- 
ham, survives. 
Harmon D. Besancon Teday in Pontiac 
  
  heres heme cg y preceding s 
m.: ¥ 
a a i Service for Harmon D. Besancon, 
Sun Fines "Tueoday st Yt om 93, of 1069 Glengary Rd. will be 
meee eee | Ween me rieann ce oon o . Hamilton Co. 
veined ro ®. =. 4d 9 0B's one 19| arrangements were not announced. 
. + fee 3° He died Saturday at the home of 
3 his daughter, Mrs. F. Charles Dur- 
‘ary "pete et apr be e- $1 one ter 
y ~~ gametes ar iee | survived by two other daughters 
thoperetare,. clicti222 $] Miss Ruth Besancon of Birming- cloudy. ham and Mrs. William E. Burnett 
of Detroit; a son, Charles of De- 
troit; a brother, one sister, three 
grandchildren and five great 
grandchildren. ee eheee 
a Detroit hospital. 
include his widow, 
    Funeral Home. 
  
Ernest A. Pearson 
Ernest A. Pearson, 48, of 6) 
Ardmore Ave. died at St. Joseph | 
Mercy Hospital Saturday after an | 
illness of three months. } 
1905, the son of 
Petrie Pearson. 
erine Johnson. 
Mr. Pearson was last employed 
as manager of the meat depart- 
ment at Farmer's Market. He was 
a member of the Oakland County 
Sportsmen’s Club. 
Surviving besides his widow and 
mother are a son and daughter, 
Mrs. Earnestine Brisson of Detroit 
and Richard at home, and three 
grandchildren. 
Two sisters and two brothers, 
Wyvilla Pearson and Mrs. Gladys 
Cornfeot, both of Clio, Walter 
Pearson of Detroit and Roland 
Pearson of Pontiac, also survive. 
Funeral will be Wednesday at 
1:30 p. m. from the Huntoon 
Funeral Home, with the Rev. 
Walter Teeuwissen of Drayton 
Plains United Church 
officiating. Burial will be in White 
Chapel Cemetery. He married Cath- 
  
James R. Tippen 
James R. Tippen, 49, of 25 E. 
Hopkins Ave. died suddenly at his 
home today. 
He was born in Prosperg, Md., 
on. March 27, 1904, the son of 
Frank and Anna Murphy Tippen. 
He married Cora Filsinger in 
Prosperg. 
Surviving are his father, widow 
and two sons, Richard and Ber- 
nard, both at home. Also sur- 
viving are two brothers, Omer and 
William, both of Pontiac. . 
Funeral will be Wednesday at 9 
a. m. from St. Michael Church 
with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
Recitation of the Rosary will take 
place Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the 
Brace Funeral Home. The body 
may be viewed at the funeral 
home after 7 this evening. 
Hero’s Widow, 94, Dies   with them to study and devise | /atest letter that he is returning 
better insurance protection to meet | the 22,400 “as prisoners’’ and that 
the public need. | freeing them would violate the 
“I recommend the establishment | armistice. - 
He was born in Caro March 4, | 
Clarence and Ruby of a limited federal re-insurance 
service to encourage private and 
nonprofit health insurance organi- 
zations to offer broader health pro- 
tection to more families. This ser- 
vice would re-insure the special 
additional risks involved in such 
broader protection. It can be The UNC has informed the In- 
dians it is ready to accept the 
prisoners. An Indian spokesman 
said the Communists have not 
replied. 
The spokesman said Thimayya 
|} was planning a “final report on 
  launched with a capital fund of | whether war prisoners would be 
2% million dollars provided’ by the | returned on Jan. 20,"" as soon as 
government, to be retired from re-| the Reds answer. This touched off 
insurance fees." 
Although Eisenhower did not go 
into detail on what he meant by 
in mind something along the gen- 
eral idea of the system by which 
the government insures bank de- 
positors against loss. The private 
health plans would pay a fee for 
the insurance against major losses, 
and these fees, it was. contem- 
plated would in time repay the 
2 million dollars set up to start 
the system. * * * 
Most existing private plans cov- 
er only a specified number of 
days of treatment at a specified 
maximum cost. Presumably, more 
benefits might be allowed if the 
financing was more assured, 
The House Commerce Commit- 
tee has been holding hearings on 
a bill which would set up a pro- 
gram along the lines Eisenhower 
suggested. 
In hig message today, Eisen- 
however said there has been rapid 
progress in the United States to- 
ward better health. 
ee * 
“Yet, much remains to be done,” 
he declared. ‘‘Approximately 224,- 
000 of our people died of cancer 
last year. This means that cancer 
will claim the lives of 25 million 
of our 160 million people unless 
the present cancer mortality rate 
is lowered, 
* o * 
Calling for expanded construc- 
tion of medical care facilities, the 
urged 
1. Additional federal assistance 
2, Assistance in the building of nonprofit medically  super- 
vised nursing and 
      “re-insurance,” he apparently had | | speculation that the Indians might 
change their decision, which they 
originally described as “‘the final 
say.” 
  
‘Island’ Annexation 
on April 5 Ballot BIRMINGHAM — The Oakland 
County Board of Supervisors offi- 
cially placed the annexation of the 
4-acre Troy Township ‘“‘island’’ 
within Birmingham on the April 
5 ballot today. 
Their action also called a spe- 
cial election in Troy on that. date 
to reach a decision on the ‘‘Por- 
ritt” property slated for a 240 unit 
| duplex and single family residence 
project if the annexation is ap- 
proved. 
‘British Plan Transmitters 
| LONDON ~The British Broad-             
|casting Corp. disclosed today it! idea 
will build 51 frequency modulation 
transmitters to overcome inter- 
ference to its sound programs by 
European radio stations. —# an invocation by the Rev. Thomas 
| Currier, hospital chaplain; welcom 
| trom Sister Mary William, hospit- 
'a administrator and memoriam 
for deceased graduates by Miss 
notes were presented by Ms. 
Ms. James C. Greene, 
ing, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the 
hospital auditorium, will be Mrs. 
James Greene. Steering committee, 
which will present aims and ob- 
jectives and nominat officrs, in- 
cluds Miss Hazel Pace, Miss Bar- 
bara Kemp, Mrs. Chapman Best, 
Mrs. Kevin Ritter and Mrs. 
August Boucher. 
Baby Unlocks Door 
When Candy Calls KANSAS CITY, Kan. @—How 
do you get a 2-year-old ‘oy to open the bathroom door after he has 
locked himself in? 
Mrs, Donald E. Martin, wife of   
their seven children pleaded with 
little Donald B, Martin for half 
                Howard Hughes a Genius 
Uses Fortune Many Ways With Mechanical Things, 
“Because of that light, yet making news. 
Howara Hughes, who has enough 
y to do what he wants and does 
it—with the flair. In five 
stories, of Ww this is the first, 
behind the scenes 
Hughes is really to tell ‘yeu wnat like.) 
By JAMES BACON 
HOLLYWOOD i®—Houston, 
Hollywood and Las Vegas are | 
three fabulous places. And the 
most fabulous citizen of each may 
well be Howard Hughes. 
All unwillingly, if you listen to 
the friends who paint him as the | 
shy, retiring ype. Yet he's always | 
doing things that get him in the) 
papers. 
What kind of man is this phan- 
tom, who sometimes acts like a 
throwback to the rugged individu- 
alists of another century? 
Is he genius? Or an overgrown | 
boy who toys with movie studios, | 
and oil wells and airplanes? 
: J LJ 
Let's try to smash through that 
small army of high paid public. 
relations men and executives who 
run interference for him. | 
No executive in the country, in- | 
cluding the President, is harder to 
get to than Hughes via normal 
channels. It's amazing how many | 
in Hollywood, including some of 
his high priced help never have | 
seen the man. 
Yet once you get to talk with | 
| him, he’s easy going, charming 
and courteous. And not too hard to 
find if you keep late hours. 
* * -   
| 
Hughes, first of all, is a mechani- | 
cal genius. It’s not difficult to un- | 
derstand why. He is the son of a | 
man who did almost as much as | 
Henry Ford to roll America into 
the motor age. 
Hughes’ father invented the | 
famous rock hit oil well drill with | 
| 166 cutting edges that chews | 
    | through flint as easily as mud. | 
| With it, drillers al] over the world | 
first were able to strike the 16,000, 
feet depths that tapped unknown | 
petroleum riches. | 
Howard was born in Houston but | 
spent much of his childhood in 
Dallas. Serious, shy even then, his | 
favorite toys were tools. Before he | 
entered high school, he had in- | 
vented a practical muffler for. bettering by half the record of the 
late Wiley Post. 
It was a typical Hughes opera- 
tion, without fanfare. 
His scientific devotion almost 
killed him in 1946 on the first flight 
of his XF11, a highly experimental 
plane reputed at that time to be 
the fastest long-range craft built. 
He knew for 25 minutes ahead of 
time that the ship was going to 
crash but with a designer's curi- 
osity he loosened his safety belt, 
inspected the plane and convinced 
himself that the right propeller was 
causing the trouble. Then he tried 
to pancake it on a golf course 
Instead, he hit three homes and 
a garage. 
* . * 
His chest and left lung erushed, 
skull fractured, nine ribs broken, 
burned, bruised, shocked, his doc- 
tor announced he had little chance 
to live, 
The next day he summoned two 
aides to the hospital and wanted to 
| conduct business as usual. A hor- 
| rified doctor stationed a deputy 
sheriff outside his door with orders 
to admit no one but doctors and 
nursés. * * uw 
Hovering between life and death, 
Hughes asked the doctor to deliver 
a message to the military that the 
propeller caused the crash 
“Tell them to study it,’’ Hughes 
gasped, ‘I don't want this to hap- 
pen to anyone else.'’* 
Soon he improved enough to find 
fault with his hospital bed and 
design a new one, ordering his 
engineers to build it immediately. 
“We were amazed,”’ said one 
hospital official. “‘If he had flown 
that bed out of the hospital, I 
wouldn't have been surprised."’ 
Among his get-well messages 
was one from President Truman. 
Enclosed was the medal awarded 
Hughes five years earlier for his 
round-the-world flight. He never 
had bothered to pick it up. 
Next: The Flying Lumberyard. 
Mother and Twins 
Are Killed in Crash (Continued From Page One) 
of injuries suffered Friday night 
when he fell from a fire escape at 
St. Johns high school in Jackson.     
motorcycles, consructed his own | 
hot rod of parts from automobile 
graveyards and monkeyed around 
with a steam automobile. 
* Ld s 
He was 19 when his father died 
ernment appraised the business at 
$650,000. 
By 1949, when 75 per cent of the 
world’s oil wells were drilled with 
Hughes equipment, it was worth 
better than 140 million. That's the 
price, according to the New York 
Times, that a Wall Street syndi- 
cate offered Hughes then. He didn't 
sell, for it's the fountain of in- 
come, estimated at better than 3 
million yearly that juices yond 
  
the county attorney, and five of Two years later he took the same 
ship across country for a trans- 
continental record of 7 hours and 
him big money for the plane but 
Hughes refused. A friend explains: 
“Howerd was and still is Holly- 
wood’s most violent anti-Commu- 
nist.” 
ue * * 
Hughes’ greatest air feat was the 
1938 round-the-world flight. He and 
his crew made the trip in 91 hours, in 1923. Hughes says that the gov- | 
| 28 minutes.- It stood until late in 
World War I. 
The Russian government offered | Leon Struble, 53, of Covert in 
Berrien county was killed Sun- 
day merning when his car 
smashed into a jackknifed seni- 
trailed on US-31, 12 miles north 
of Benton Harbor. 
Earl Heimerdinger, 48, of De- 
| troit, died of injuries suffered Sat- 
urday as his car hit a utility pole 
in the Detroit outskirts. 
| Henry Olexsey, 34, of Wyan- 
|dotte, was fatally injured Satur- 
jday night when his car collided 
with another in Ecorse township. 
Sellers, 24, of Ecorse, 
| was fatally injured early today as 
| the car in which he and two com- 
panions were riding hit a Detroit 
viaduct. 
Richard Kozlowski, 2%, of De. 
| troit, was crushed to death Satur- 
|day by an overhead ¢rane he op- 
| erated in.the city’s salvage plant. 
John Deuling, 56, of Fremont, 
was killed Sunday two miles 
northwest of Newaygo as the car 
|in which he was riding struck a 
tree, throwing him out. 
Benson Wants OK 
of Surplus Program (Continued From Page One) 
that we are not suffering from   
commodities which are already 
in overabundant supply creates 
a false demand.” 
Referring to Eisenhower's call 
for a new parity formula based 
on prices and production costs 
over the past 10 years, instead 
of the 1910-14 period, Benson said 
this would mean a decline in pari- 
ty levels of no more than 5 per 
| cent a year. 
He said: “I believe that all of 
these changes, taken together, will 
provide us with a farm program 
which will keep future production 
in better balance. It should pre- 
vent buildups in the huge surpluses 
of some commodities which we 
have accumulated."       
  
OW... 
Complete Material 
  
SAVE '2 KOREAN BOOTS 
      SPORTSMEN here are values for you! 
Care ee 
on our finer quality mixed wool and 
nylon hunting socks. 
SLAYBAUGH’S. 287s Open 
Evenings 
THERMO SOCKS 
buy ‘em now! 
13 Mile at Woodward 
      ‘World War I poet-soldier hero, convalescent 
mies, Ged ot, tne ieee : ' n 
today. . Aid: fn construction of non 
in health for some time. | profit rehabilitation facilities for 600 Cutlont: Ave. : Phone FE 5-6189 
<¥ ‘ 5 . 
\ ; 
. > i Sart fj ’ ; 
hb titers Ge BS p Ah dS ben i eh Ag Nae sk ig? tel 
ee On ae ner a Nee ee ee eee Wee Cn mee RRS Ss Pee eee ead. “By : my 
/ 
; ay ‘ 
Ba: Beds : Infra-Red Ray Baked 
Only 
Michigan’s psin’step Paint Job Included 
Li S-1 100         ¥ 
$ 
   40Vd WIA0 TVW SIXTEEN > ee a | — 
\ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954   
Newlyweds to Make Home in Pontiac 
Following Wedding Trip in Mountains Before an altar banked with 
palms and white chrysanthemumg 
Saturday evening in Salem Evan- 
gelical and Reformed Church of 
Tonawanda, N. Y., Norma Jane 
Stahl became the bride of William 
Lee Martin, 
Norma is the daughter of the 
R, E. Stahig of North Tonawanda, 
and the Calvin C. Martins of Or- 
chard Lake avenue are the bride- 
groom's parents. 
For the candlelight ceremony, 
the bride chose a Dior-length 
Mrs. Roger E, Kaiser was her 
sister's matron of honor in @ mint 
green gown of faille taffeta styled 
with a high court waist and Dior- 
length skirt. A crown of ivy 
matched the ivy streamers of her 
white carnation bouquet. 
Richard Thomas was best mah, 
and seating the guests were Lee 
Masters and the bride's cousin, 
Peter Hayes-of Tonawanda, N. Y. 
For the 7 o'clock ceremony Mrs. 
Stahl selected an emerald green 
silk taffeta dress with molded bod- 
ice and flared skirt. She wore a 
white hat and a corsage of white 
camellias to complete her costume. 
Mrs. Martin wore pale gray lace 
over pink taffeta with pink ec- 
cessories and a corsage of pink 
camellias. 
After a family reception at the 
home of the bride’s parents, the » MRS. 
      WILLIAM L. MARTIN Sun Season 
Under Way 
in Florida 
Mrs. C. E. Wilson 
Enjoying Holiday in 
Southland Honeymooning 
in the Pocono 
Mountains are 
Mr. and Mrs. 
William L. By ETHEL TOMBRINK 
Martin who MIAMI — The season officially | 
. , | arrived this weekend with the 
were married opening of Hialeah. And more and 
Saturday more winter residents finally land- 
evening in ed in the sunny South. 
Tonawanda, Big doin's ahead will be parties 
N.Y. The honoring General Motors officials 
hack 05s who'll be coming down for the 
ee bride, the 194 Motoramg here next month. 
j former Norma| Mrs. Charies E. Wilson, wife 
ae J. Stahl, is the| of the United States secretary of defense, arrived Friday to open 
daughter of her Surf Club apartment, She 
Mr. and Mrs. wil} be joined shortly by Mr. 
R. E. Stahl of | witsen. 
North Daughter Rosemary and her hus- 
Tonawanda, band, J. Phil Hoyle, came down 
from their home in Delray Beach 
N.Y., and the to welcome the Wilsons back to 
bridegroom is | Forida. They'll be here with the 
the son of | Wilsons for a while. 
Jessie Wilson could be considered 
Mr. and MTS.\ 1. the “‘best-dressed” list among Calvin C. Cabinet wives, She wears lots of 
° w 
Martin of Peer And he’s 0 vivecions perecs 
Orchard Lake | with brown eyes and a ready 
* . avenue smile who thoroughly enjoys trip- 
  ping the light fantastic at the 
Surf Club parties. 
  
new Mrs, Martin changed to a 
traveling costume of a white 
flannel sheath dress with a honey 
and mink searf. Flora Shelly Unit 
Meets at Church 
The January meeting of the 
Flora Shelly Group was held Fri- 
|day at the First Presbyterian 
|Church with hostesses Cora Bax- 
jter, Helen Griggs and Lila Red- her corsage of white cameliiias. 
After a two-week honeymoon in 
the Pocono mountains and New 
York City, the newlyweds will re- 
side on Parkway drive. 
The bride is a graduate of | mond. 
Rochester Institute of Technology Mrs. Louella Minard and Mrs 
and a member of Phi Upsilon Phi| Margaret Lehman conducted the 
sorority, William attended Southern | Bible study and devotions. E 
Illinois University. | Grace Clark introduced the new 
mission study topic for the year, 
. |The Church and the C Air Out Oven Pes and the Commun: 
Before lighting the oven, keep| A short business meeting was 
the oven door open for a few) conducted by the president, Lulu 
minutes to make sure leaking gas| McGregor, with plans made for 
ig cleared from the oven. ithe coming year. Legion Groups 
Meet in Berkley Legislature, national defense and 
membership were assigned to 
American Legion Auxiliaries of 
District 18 when they met in Berk- 
ley recently 
Mrs. Ralph Bogart of Auburn 
  Heights spoke on the Legislature 
and Mrs. Emil Schwartz of Holly 
reported on national security. Mrs. 
Harold Quinn of Farmington spoke 
jpn membership, as did Mrs. 
George Danuk of Ferndale. 
Members were reminded to at- 
tend the service and rehabilitation| Gorce Island. They were 
| school of instruction to be held| her mother, Mrs. Doran P. Broth- 
at 8 o'clock this evening at Old|er of Detroit, who winters at the 
| Mill Tavern. | Sea View Hotel. evening 
enjoyed the parade of styles just 
as much as the women. Don't let 
them tell you differently! 
Among the spectators were the 
E. E. Potters, former Bloomfield 
Hills residents now living on La 
with       
  
You can speed 
your WSCS units of Central Methodist | 
Church met last week in various | 
Mrs. Emma Blynn was hostess | 
  
  
    own 
Telephone 
calls 
  
    
  
2. Wait for the dial tone.       
  3. Dial the complete 
number carefully. 
For FEderal numbers, 
always dial the first 
TWO LETTERS “F” and 
“E” and then 
ALL FIVE NUMERALS. 
      
TEag 
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘ Save time—help yourself to better telephone service 
  Central Methodist Church). 
WSCS Groups Conduct 
Meetings in Local Homes ; 
was the devotional topic given | 
by Mrs, George Fisier, who also 
spoke on “Where Our Missionary 
Money Goes.” 
    
  
    
  
        
   
    
              
  were married 
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
        
          
  
  14 North Saginaw __     
    
BOBETTE 223   
            
iy 
4     
  Thursday at her home on Williams | s *- 6 recently in 
street to members of the Gertrude; Mrs. John Garrison gave devo-| . 
Howe Unit for a dessert junch-| tions when she entertained the | Christ Lutheran 
eon. Co hostesses were Mrs. F. J.| Fanny Crosby Group at her home | Church of 
| Titsworth and Mrs, R. V. Deland. | on Cherokee road a a] om W aterford. “Toward King ’s Goal” | Assisting her were Mr. John ors | . 
2 _ — and Mrs. Earl Decker. Members She bed the ; 
i sewed cancer pads. forméeP Rae y 
* « om 
Thursday evening the Lois Par- sen andr 9 i 
ker Group met in the Hamilton ughter of the : 
street home of Mrs. Philip Miller. Leland 
Mrs, Dwight Lantz was a guest. Trarops of 
Devotions were led by Mrs. Les- Willi 
ter McClellan Jr., and Mrs. Irwin remencaes 
Brockie read an article on the drive. 
Pullippines. The E. N. 
Members of Lucy Webb Hayes Smiths of 
Unit gathered at the home of Mount Clemens 
Mrs. George Dietrich on Pres- . 
tom avenue for an afternoon salad street are his 
huncheon. parents. 
Mrs, L. B. Rubey was recog- 
nized on the occasion of her 74th 
birthday, and she gave devotions | MR. and MRS. JOHN H. SMITH 
on “Unselfishness in Service | 
Clubs” and read a poem, “Self.” . | Mrs. Aca Sabisch; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eleah Patten spoke on a | Wisner to Have | Rance i a Caden ous politica] issue and Mrs. Arthur 
Sweet gave a talk. Assisting the Cub Program | those selected 
hostess were Mrs. Mary Smith! . | een 
and Mrs. Sterner Anderson. Parents of Wisner School pupils | Women’s Chorus 
7 fr * jinterested in a Cub Scouting pro- | : _ 
ANNE CAMPBELL Mrs. Harold Boughner gave de-| p+4m met Thursday evening in Planning Activities . 
. votions at the meeting of the Mar-|) 4) alee Pontiac W '. Chk sans 
“Poetry in Everyday Living” is| tha Sheldon Group in the home of |“ S000! Bymnas | Fontac Women's \norus execu- 
the title chosen by Anne Campbell | Afleen Cook on South Edith street| An organizational committee of | tive board made plans to revise 
of Detroit for her talk to be given | Thursday evening. brian i. os a Stanley the constitution of the club and | 
Tuesday when the Pontiac Junior * 7 8 mer, Mr. Mrs. Fran . orthcoming spring by 
Child Study Club meets in the} Clara Swain Group met with | Brooks, the Jerry Ryans and Lor- seed aotire when members Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs.| Mrs. Fred Ferguson on Henry | enzo Ramos arranged the meeting meet wth Mrs. iareid Tripp of ; 
Robert Bannow. Clay avenue for a schoolgirl Representing the Boy Scout of- Dakota drive 3. 4 
luncheon, Cohostesses were Mrs. [fice were R. W. McMillen and ~~ ' Auxi | iar C, L, Clough and Mrs. Martha | Harold Wright. Mr. McMillen ex- 
" te »|Plained the history, aims and | * 
Y | Torreon, Fear Tow, not Gy thet Seow poe | WILLIAM K. COWIE | gram and seven den mothers and 
Has Health win and Mrs. Percy Jones led | tathers were selected. | Custom Upholstering 
* 2 « Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen, Mr. | §2! Years of Practical Experience 
Conference Mrs. Carroll Porritt reviewed the and Mrs. John Jess, the Jesse | )378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857] Grand Rapids: was the setting| Progress of women in the past | Adlers, the James Foxes, Mr. and ' $.-»-a»-as-ae-a~ae-ae-s a tly for the Area “D” confer- century when Fern Bank Group |. ——— 
ence of Rehabilitation Committee | ™¢t_with Mrs. Arthur 
ot American on, Quidand avenue, tisen Kinney 1 SEE US FOR QUALITY Speakers at the Wednesday ses- — ona eee 
sion included Harry Shafer, Amer. Guteg Ge me ican Legion national repre- . . 
oe ine T h chief of nurs-| *Teet Tuesday evening with Mrs 
ing service, Fort Custer Veterans aioe Sele aad Ms. Emery Your gorments are safe in our expert care! Core- comb assisting the hostess. Hospital; Dorothy mig Con Mrs. Wesley Johnson gave de- ful spotting, pressing ond expert handling of the 
therapy at : ew fabrics assure your satisfaction. ter Veterans Hospital, and the Rev.|YOUO"S- —a oo 
arts yay of Dearborn Mrs, N, E. Maytag presented ; Call FE 4-2579 Today for 
Govetions om “Spictinal Help for Free Pickup and Delivery Others were N. E. Schieb, | the New Year” to members of 
‘it Veteun Mepis; den | stadeoettadernae we || GRESHAM CLEANERS inaw Veterans Hospital; John | at Se oe | 
Engesather, vice chairman of the | liams street home of Mrs. ii, Ockland Avenue Phone FE 4-2579 
national committee and hospital | Simpkins. 7 
director, whe led an open dis- Mrs, Arthur Sweet spoke briefly. —_ 
workshop. + Susannah Wesley Group met with | 
duded Bradley R. Taylor of the | rest Quien \aced devotions on -_ 
American Legion national legisla-| <r ugnt Conditioners” and Mrs. | tive committee; Joseph Robins, Arthur Horst. Mrs Donald Kippie 
administrative assistant for physi- ; ; 
cal and medical rehabilitation, | *4 Mrs. Arthur Lake partici : | pated in the program. | 
Fort Custer Veterans Hospital: |" wirs. arthur Sweet explained Margaret Diviscour, chief of social . = 
service Dearborn: Dr. Morley D the status of women questionnaires, | 
Beckett " ann Arbor Vet. | 224 @ baby gift was presented to | 
erans Hospital; Cariton Seaman, Mrs. Donald Torley. 
Department of Michigan service . 
officer of the American Legion,| Readings Presented 
ond Russell D. Belmes, vetwrens'l for McConnell PTA employment representative for Michigan. Mr. Robert C re P 
Representing Michigan were Pontiac High School Speech 
Procstel, Mra, Lee Hill and Mrs. | SOE cday evening at McC January Clearance of : 
Coming E “yrs. Georga Stoner presented Nylons, Mohairs, Frieze oming vents a Flag to the school in memory fait © Saute, Seats sas |e Seen See Lenesaee he ‘sai test eee . 
.. an Cragher, was killed in action or | | mM h 
—_—e...”.m™ ee See peel: eonpee 5 Years! FURNITURE MAKERS G UPHOLSTERERS Women’ to Pontiae Typo- Flag. 
raphicel ‘Union will meet Turstay st | A gocial hour with refreshments || 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Cattery, 179 Norton Ave. followed the meeting. 
afar Ste Pe Se 2 oe | ptf 5 The Bobette Sho Clad - Ay ye BAR 8 pm. at . , 
6 &. Perry &. § 
tie ae ee Anvert Kugler at 1: . F #4 W. Roselawn Dr., to sow cancer pads strapless bra — 5 
counreh wilt ther Tusuany fet © ier waist whittler — ‘ as S in the Room & 
Circle 1, First Chstetion Church, | will garter belt — meet Mrs. Donald Lum, 1057 
ay ES a ALL IN ONE! Kunse. ‘ 
Circle ‘ 
NEW GAY-LIFE . 
Brasseliere 
by Formfit 
Und ing foll-ckirted ‘ 
fashions with new excitement j 
+.. Formfit’s enchanting GayLife Beas- / 
seliere! Elevates, separates, rejuvenates 
  
            
     j 
if y 
  
       ‘ 
  
      on the next chocolate cake you 
bake. Mrs. Allen Kumpula says the 
frosting looks and tastes like 
marshmafiow and is delicious, a 
  
      Rigged Leath 4 AC 
es H 
NTE fi 
      
er Flooring 
Goes With Modern Decor A leather floor? Why not if leath- 
er can take it? 
Leather has always added to the 
beauties of homes, and the new 
floéi® tiles in their natural golden 
tan leather color fall in step with 
today’s ideas of emphasizing nat- 
ural materials. 
Certain types of leather have 
long proved their ruggedness in 
other uses, and the new floor 
tiles are made of pigskin, which 
is well known for friction-resist- 
ance, 
Just to make sure, the manu- 
facturer treats the leather with 
four finishes, the last one lacquer, 
with a resulting surface that can 
be cleaned and waxed in the usual 
ways. 
The leather tiles go down with a 
  | special adhesive over wood or ce- 
| ment and their flexibility makes it 
|}easy to fit the floor. 
They can also be applied to 
plaster and wallboard, and design- 
er Everett Brown suggests them 
for walls, screens and furniture 
application as well as for the type 
of floor sketched. 
~ * = 
Mrs. R. A, S&S. — “Will you 
please tell me what I should 
use a8 an accent color and how 
to use it in my living room? 
The walls are light gray, the 
sectional furniture and a chair 
are rose beige, the rug is green 
tone-on-tone and the draperies 
have shades of green, rose, wine 
and yellow on an off-white back- 
ground.” 
Any shade of the drapery design 
can be picked up for accent color,   Tasty Icing 
Well Beaten 
Until Fluffy Delicious Frosting) 
Looks, Tastes Like and with the restrained gray and 
beige, two or three can be used. 
You might repeat two or three in 
pillows and use the green in larger | enough. But if my future areca By ANNE HEYWOOD 
Judging from my mail, every 
housewife alive would like to make 
a little extra money in her own 
home. 
And since most housewives are 
at least reasonably good cooks, 
many of them turn to their kitch- 
ens in an effort to whip up some food at fairs and contests, and 
gives businesslike methods of pur- 
ing Ss —— 
ing, record-keeping and pric- 
Of greatest interest are the 
ease histories of women who 
have succeeded in making “‘kit- 
chen money.” 
One of the most appealing 
  
little delicacy they can sell. 
Sometimes they are successful, 
—but more often they are not. 
When failure comes, it is due 
to one of many factors, among 
them: Bad planning, lack of orig- 
inality, lack of a ready market, 
inconsistent quality of the prod- 
uct, guesswork in fixing prices, 
and sloppy, unattractive packag- 
ing or wrapping. 
I have recently found a book 
which can help eliminate these 
causes of failure. It is called) 
“Making Money in Your Kitchen,” 
and shows you exactly how. 
This book tells what contacts 
are needed, and how much capl- 
tal (sometimes as little as $10!). 
It suggests ideas for variety, 
what can be made from entering 
She Needs 
to Wake Up 
to Real Life 
Trouble Caused by 
Youthful Promise of 
Future Glory 
By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
Some time ago an attractive 
woman of 34 came to see me.   
    
  effects of her growing discontent 
on her little girl. Then she said: 
“I’m bored. Let’s face it. After | 
    eight years of marriage, my hus- | 
band bores’ me. Oh, he’s kind | 
areas than the others to repeat the | nothing but cooking food, clearing 
rug as well as drapery color. | 
it up and watching my husband | 
How and for “what the accent | digest it while he reads the paper, 
so many possibilities 
Marshmallow in all kinds of decorative acces- 
By JANET ODELL However, make sure 
Pontiac Press Food Editor counts in a few large enough spots 
Try this easy Fluffy Frosting | Tather than many small scattered 
    
   
      stirring constantly. Add milk and 
flour to this mixture and beat at 
high speed until frosting is fluffy. 
Be Economical - samer light she never knew they | — 
Mrs. A. G. — “Are tapestries ‘had touched her. By childhood | | 
  
  
  If you have a flair for the dra- 
matic, you can exaggerate your 
brow line successfully. But--dent 
overdo it. If the line is extended 
too high and wide, it makes the 
eyes appear small. : 
Carry Sand in Car 
Fill a few cardboard milk con- 
tainers with sand and keep them 
in the trunk of the family car. 
They'll come in mighty handy} 
when the car gets stuck in some 
snow or ice, and they don't take 
up much room in the car trunk. 
Blink, Blink, Blink 
Blinking your eyes often through- 
out the day will help to keep 
them bright looking, 
  
Manners MAKE FRIENDS 
      
  colors are used depends on what/|I couldn’t take it. Do you think 
| you like and what the room needs | that I need a psychologist?” 
—there I said I didn’t know. Se she 
made up her own mind and got 
  the Daydream could take her over. 
It was easy for the Daydream. 
All the past evasions of dirty jobs 
in mother’s kitchen made it sim- 
ple for the Daydream. And while 
she sat in theaters lost in movies 
about desert island passion and 
penthouse love, it tightened its 
deadly web. 
So we mustn't be surprised 
that now, cleaning up in her own 
kitchen, she finds life boring. 
Why wouldn't it be? It can't 
possibly compete with the Day- 
dream of two mortals living on 
eternal peaks of dramatic sensa- 
tions. 
In nightdreaming, the alarm 
clock wakes us up from our il- 
lusion that we are dancing in Cin- 
derella’s ball gown. But in the 
Daydream, no alarm clock wakes 
us up. Its visions of glory persist.     
  
      
  
  | | ¢ CONSOLIDATED COSMETICS, INC. 
UBBARD STREEET, CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS . THAT YOUTHFUL LOOK 
OVERNIGHT WONDERS 
Before you go to bed, try a 
wonderfully refreshing facial 
with Lanolin Plus Liquid. & 
The gentle, thorough action. | 
of this golden liquid will # 
work while you sleep, and 
you'll awake to find new ra- 
} diant beauty in your skin. 
| All types—too dry, too oily, 
and normal skins recejve just 
the right softening influence. -Nothing contributes more 
toward a youthful look than 
soft, smooth skin. Nothing 
contributes more toward 
softer, smoother skin than 
Lanolin Plus Liquid. This 
golden liquid contains an- 
abundance of refined 
with its valuable esters and 
‘ closest 
      
aaa te * ¥ F First, she told me she feared the | —   
PETUNIA!   
Whip a batch of biscuits up, 
Which only takes a minute, 
And make a little hole in each 
And drop the jelly init! 
  Or chgddar, Petunia — o1 
marmalade. It’s a fine bis- 
cuit variation for Sunday 
morning. 
  dog. 
program for the blind. 
      useful and capable woman. . . 
proof of the statement that any} 
healthy woman who can produce | Book Gives Practical Help to Wives 
gave her Chulita, her seeing-eye 
“Then she began giving cooking 
classes in the School for the Blind. 
This meant financial security, Re-| 
cently she went to Mexico City | 
as consultant for the rehabilitation | eye and give the illusion of smaller THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 -_ 7   ~v CV. eyV ee 
    
    | orroaged, tall hairda, but- 
| 
Mrs. O. P.—Stripes can fool the 
stripes | proportions. In cottons, 
* “Now she is back home conduct-| seem to give the fabric depth and | 
ing her practical and delightful | body—never look sleazy—and top 
cooking classes. This courageous, | designers arrange sizes and di- 
1S rection of stripes to flatter. 
  
for After sprinkling clothes   
  ye iscontented Housewife Caught in Daydreams’ Deadly Web o 
Get Out That Brush 
If a cold has interfered with 
your shampooing schedule, give 
your hair extra brushing. Cover 
the bristles with gauze to catch 
dust and soot, You can also use 
witch hazel on cotton pads to 
freshen soiled locks, 
For Marred Felt 
If fingermarks have marred your 
felt hat, rub them very gently with 
  fine sandpaper. 
  A good many men make the 
mistake of getting excited over 
nothing—and then marrying her. 
  
  
   
     e WISN Pe. EAP ec ad BEER rr + 
44 Hour Private Lesson Each 
one of our Staff Qualified 
ONE HOUR OF BAND PRACTICE FREE EACH WEEK ee oe ae | 
J 
Give Your Child 
ay a Musical Education! © 
Enroll Now in Gallagher’s 
Accordion School 
Furnished for Eight Weeks ; 
(Ne Obligation to Buy) 
Week from 
Teachers ; 
‘ 
‘ 
of 
INCLUDING BAND MUSIC 
Our Band LA RR Ty Det 
    (Equal te at least twe lessens) i 
Director Is Certified by the State of Mic 
with a Lifetime of Teaching and Directing. 
Our Students Are Reaching Higher Levels 
of Musicianship and Attainment 
|GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. | 
  
  a ; : 
. ie ne. Ot ee cooneee i EAST HURON, PONTIAC FE 4-0566 
an BISHOP = BRACKED a (Copyright, 1954) ‘and wrinkles to iron out. | emanates RCNP aA »-d 
LE ED ida Suse dice 3 SES Sa Rae ae Y | 
aint’ piso Poagt tesere Lalita PE Ey Sein Paes " ee 
From: All Babies To: Everyone : 
ee | 
who loves babies* 
(and values, too!) 
aa Perambulator Bulletin #1-54 re, 
Pte 
aa 
=| IT'S BABY WEEK AT JACOBSON'S! } = - | 
| * 
      were due her, until in adolescence | 
eo 
  Pay? 
Infants' Cotton Knit Gowns 
Cotton Receiving Blankets Jacobson's Own Gauze Diapers Jacobson's Own White Crib Sheets 
Infants' Cotton Knit Kimonos 
Wool-filled Satin Comforters 
Satin-edge Cotton Pleece Blankets 
French Crepe Comforter-Pillow Sets 
{ f 
  *everybody loves a baby 
Parking tres for Your 
  Bt Pacman : 
5 | 
Th a ts XY ee Wes ae Y ; + 4 t i pp ee 
ee a ee eS        
  gave you money during Jecobson's Baby week. Scanian fs 
.89 Ruffled Batiste.Washable Quilts 3.95 
2.99 40"x54" Washable Plisse Quilts 4.95 
1.00 _Terry Towel and Washcloth Sets 1.00 
1.00 Double Terry Hooded Towels 1.95 
.69 Infants' Nylon Sweater Sets 3.00 oY 
3.95 Handmade Dress and Slip Sets 3.95 | 
2.95 Pringed Nylon Shawls 5.95 | 
3.95 Corduroy Snep-Crotch Crawlers 2.00 x 
(Signed) ‘THE CARRIAGE TRADE ” ay Every item listed here is avery special value, dedicated to 
   
    
  babies everywhere and to 
    
   “- — ——-— —- = ~~ —_ ee ——— = eo 
ti i ee ee _- ad 4 - + et ¥. Bo et ed ae ——. + * . 
- ‘ « 
       ee THE PONTTAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 
Wheat Higher [MARKETS | Market Active, . ~ NNN WRN eS 2 ss pes 
China's Hwang - Ho river~ fias | Peorueny %., 1906 ty cee are : 
' changed its mouth 11 times. | Homa and ona aes 
—_— : | Pe ceted: Tiovary 14, 1988 te   
  
Business Notes: Distress Signal Wrap   
  
  
     : Now Launches Flare | ~ NOTICE i 
’ . Produce XECUTIVES an | NEW YORK WwW — A distress A public hearing will be held om, pre- | iat 
posed goning changes a nde 
signal that uses its own cylindrical | Township jabiand County, Michigan. | 
DETROIT EGGS r arkagce ; flare launcher is t January 26 seb, at hy ( 
DETROIT (AP)—The following prices . package as a Mi auncher 1s Hal larkston, | Arthritis 
. © dozen were paid fob. Detroit by being distributed by Air Asso sowing the sreneese ‘Free Book on 
CHICAGO & — Wheat inched | first receivers (eases tneluded) per case] NEW YORK Uf — Stocks moved a: Tow! "and may be. examined And Rheumatism 
its way hi , | tote ef federabetate graced agg today ciates, Inc., of Teterboro, N. J.,7°*? a. reguin? office hewre. | 8s y igher In a quiet mar- | Whites, grade A jumbo, 56; large, 62- irregularly today in a fairly active y anyone ring regula 
How to Avoid Crippling Deformities Independence Township Weighted average, 52%; medium, 4- The flare is shot by trigger action 
  ket at a steady opening on the | 5. . Zoning Board 
Board of Trade today jumbo. se farge, 80-01" prade Boon | maetet. 18 Pontiac Men and i a height of 1.500 feet where a ROLYE M Sirmee | oA? Seed oe, Me There wasn't any strong demand | ‘2 Checks, 41-42, wid avg 41. At the start there was a higher Wives Will Attend GM parachute and candle case is re jan. 6. 4 TAN be sent free to anyone whe inclination. This gave way, how- 
  
  
i 
iy, 
— il 
Poe 
  me ee 
  
   
        “lay sleeping in a neighbor's home 
  but offerings in all pits were ort 
light, Soybeans moved higher with 
wheat but feed grains held around 
previous closing levels, 
Brokers thought some buying in 
wheat could be attributed to 
news, available at the opening, 
that President Eisenhower would 
ask Congress to appropriate one 
billion dollars to export govern- 
ment-owned surplus farm products 
to friendly nations over the next 
three years 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was “% to one cent higher, 
March §2.115%, corn unchanged to 
% higher, March $1.52, oats % 
lower to \“% higher, March 78%, 
rye “% lower to %4 higher, March 
$1.21, soybeans \% to 14 higher, 
January $3.07 and lard seven to 
ten cents a hundred pounds high- 
er, January $16.45, 
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain 
Wheat May 1.23% 
  Mar 2.10% Soybeans 
May ...... 210% Jan 306 
July 200% Mar 30 
Sept ...see- 2034 Ma soe, 508 
Corn Jul - 302% 
Mar ...eseee 151% Sept 265% 
May 18% Nev 2.47% 
July 1s Lard 
Bept 1.50% Jan ...ccuee 16.30 
Oats Mar on canes 16.00 
MBr | neers 78% May 16.25 
MAY sesece 6 July -- 14.70 
July sececsee ©T2% Soybean Oil 
Bept wns eee iM, Mar eevee ALGO 
Rye duly oe» 11.0 
Mar ee 120% 
News in Brief Alejandro Medina, 25, of 410) 
Mapleleaf, Waterford Township, 
was fined $100 and $20 costs Satur- | 
day after he pleaded guilty 
drunk driving before Sylvan Lake 
Judge Joseph J. Leavy 1 
George Gaylock of 8 N. Ander- 
son St. told Pontiac Police that 
thieves stole a pair of fender skirts 
from his auto parked in a Pontiac 
factory lot at Kennett St. and Jos- 
lyn Rd, Saturday. 
Paul Crnkovich, 2851 Airport Rd., 
teld Oakland County sheriff's depu- | 
ties that a pair of fender skirts | 
and four hub caps were stolen 
from his car while it was parked | 
on M-59 Sunday. 
dames Hampton, owner of Hamp- | 
ton Electric Co., told Oakland 
County sheriff's deputies 
company warehouse at 2110 Dixie | 
Hwy., had been broken into twice 
in the past two weeks. Two used 
television sets and test equipment 
were stolen. 
If your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. 
Lest; Biee change purse, con- 
taining $605. and 2 keys at Kroger’s 
on Saginaw, Sat. apiece 
  
Murder Trial Date 
Set for Tuesday | and lets mostly good 1900-22 25 
to | 
that a} CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO (AP)—xutter steady; re- 
ceipts 1,177,064; wholesale buying prices 
|} unchanged; 83 score AA 66; 82 A 66, 90 
B 62.75; 68 C 62.25; cars 90 B 63.26; &e 
|C 62.7% 
Eges steady to firm; receipts 16,400; 
| wholesale paying prices unchanged to % 
higher; U.S. large 46.5; U6. mediums 45 
U.B. standards 44.5; current 
42.5; checks and dirties 41. receipts 
  
CHICAGO POTATOES 
| CHICAGO (AP: — Potatoes 
101; on track 247; tote! US. shipments 
749; supplies moderate; demand fair; 
market about steady; Colorado Red Me- 
| Clures 27.0; Idaho Russets 325-85; Min- | nesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 2.40-50; 
|Mon tana Russets 3.85. 
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
t+--DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound 
fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality live 
poultry up to 10 a.m. EST today 
Hens, heavytype, 26-20%; light types, 
20-22 cents. Heavy type broilers under 
4 pounds: whites, 25-27, grey crosses, 
~arred Rocks, 28-31 Arrivals 
  
  
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady to 
firm on hens, steady on young stock; 
receipts 569 ; fob. gorse prices 
unchanged; heavy hens 24-26; light hens 
18-19; fryers or brotlers 24-37; old roost- 
ers 17-18; ducklings none. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK     
early sales 
Cattle salable 2,100. About 30 to 35 
per cent receipts cows; about four loads 
stockers and feeders, remainder mostly 
slaughter steers and yearlings, largely 
high commercia! to low choice with lim- 
ited supply average choice and better 
market opening about steady ail classes 
and grades. but trede not as active as 
& week ago, some buyers going very 
siow   some 
good and choice heifers 17.00-2100, bulk 
utility and commercial cows 11.00-12 50 
few high commerciais 13.00 but most 
better cows unsold, bulk canners and 
cutters 650-1100, early sales 
and utility bulls 11 00-1400: load sround 
lots mostly good areund 140 lb feeders 
17 50 
Calves—Galabie 400 Vealers opening 
steady, early sales good and choice most- 
ly 23.00-31.00, few high choice and prime 
individuals 32.00-33.60. utility and com- 
mercial vesiers 13.00-2200, few culls 
around 10.00 down 
Sheep salable 2.500. Market not estad- 
lished; largely slaughter lamb run 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (AP)—Galable hogs 
moderately active 
25-80 higher: most choice 
butehers 25.56-26.25; top 26.50 sparingly 
240-270 Ib. 24.75-25.50: with a few 240 
te. and slightly heavier 25.75: 280-320 i» 
24.00-24.78; bulk choice 356-550 Ib. sows 
31.2$6-23.25, good clearance 5 $00 
butchers and sows 
] 
| utility te low goed grades 12.00-18.00 
| wtility and commercial cows 11.60-13.00: 
| high commercial cows 
eanners and cutters § 11.00, utility to 
low commercial bulls 12.50-15.00; a few 
choice and prime veslers 29 00-30.00. 
14.00-28.00; cuil 
  
Lighted Arrow Gadget 
  The second degree murder trial 
of Mrs. Lucy Cartrette, 33, of 259) 
S. Jessie St., in the shooting of | 
her husband last Aug 2, will 
get under way tomorrow before 
Oakland County Circuit Judge H. 
Russel Holland, 
She is charge with shooting her 
husband, Scarborough, 32, as he 
at 105 Judson St. 
Originally charged with first de- 
gree murder in the slaying, Mrs. 
Cartrette has been held on the 
reduced charge since Sept. 16 when 
Pontiac Municipal Judge Charles 
P, Webster announced the results 
of an earlier examination. 
Conscience Court Pays 
  
  
  
  
  
  Replaces Old Pointer 
NEW YORK (UP)—Light is| modernizing the old-fashioned 
lecturers. 
A new gadget that looks like a 
combination flashlight and tele- 
scope does the trick. 
The lecturer presses a switch 
and a lighted arrow is projected. 
This arrow can point out items of 
interest on charts, maps and even 
motion picture screens. And in- 
asmuch as the arrow is lighted, 
  
     
          
       
g Pa 
3 fa 
g 
tiac Trail, He suffered multiple rib 
fractures and a mild concussion, 
to the hospital. 
  DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 900. No | 
scattered sales choice fed steers | 
and yearlings 23.00-25 50, several loads | 
cutter | 
790 Ibs mostly choice feeders 20.00; small | 
190-230 ib. | 
Baladle cattle 1,000; calves 200; fairly | 
uoted up te 14.00; | ever, as minus signs increased in 
the list. 
    
   
  
  
  
3 
I : 
“2% 
g 
“a ¥ Re. 
55 
  
i : 
E é 2 
2 . 
3 
$5 
2! 
. “4 
i 3 
i 
it bh   
5 ul 
1, FA 
i 
  
  America: Argentina (free) 7.24, Pe ag gt ay 3 
‘ og —— 9 EE 
. 
An ox is an old steer, usually 
one which has been kept after 
maturity as a work animal.   
      
  
  three children, Gary, Ronald and 
eens) Kristie all at home; two sisters, ire “iqnths | Mrs, Margaret Hoots of Lake Orion 
11.6 iw22/)and Mrs. Georgia Gamila of 
$; 37 | Louisiana; and two brothers, Jud- AG 34) s0n of California and Edward of 
5 3.4 | Pontiac. 
1s is uote, Ghose 
at Richardson-Bird Chapel, with   Show in New York 
Pontiac Motor Divi 
    
  The proposals were contained in 
a letter to Labor Secretary James 
  and the candle 
    eased automatically 
Thereupon the parachute is open 
The whole ignited 
  REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR 
CITY PRIMARY ELECTION 
MARCH 1 1954 will write for it. 
cines give only It reveals why drugs and 
  
  
       
    
     
       
     
        
    
  
  
          
       
    
        
       
         
       
         
                   
   
      
        
  
    
     
    
    
  
FOR 
SERVICE 
    INSURANCE — 
is ~ Maynard Johnson _ See or Call ‘   
  
      
: -% 
RES : wit te Aer ee ee ray oe Te TA ree Oe ee Py Pe, 
     
          
       
    
                  Eighteen To the qualified ele of the Cit The range of change went from : € Ses ll attend the GM thing falls at a maximum speed of { Pont a 7 Michigas . . 7 and fall to phe <n 
nd t higher to fractions sion executives will atten we \s 1 feet F > "> f Notice is hereby given that in con- | the trouble; exp a 
around a point hig Motorama opening Thursday in “? ““" ©! second with a 20,000; rmity with the “Michigan Election | non-surgical, non - medical treat- 
lower. New York : candlepower red flare: lasting a, Laws.’ I the undersigned City Clerk | ment which has proven successful 
The railroads, steels, motors, and Thos . he minumum of # seconds will upon any day except Sunday oF | for the past 35 Years. 
aircrafts were mixed. On the high- are R epg beet " d ar in a — oc specie) casction os primary election You now ne obligation in —<- 
2 - . . . m ° 1G, Vision ee YTICE 1s J REBY GI” EN THAT AT receive for registration e ame of | ing or t instructive book. 
er side were oils, air lines, utils general manager; G. A. Detaney “etd hen f ibe Brandon Township any legal voter in said C { Pontiac may be the means of sa you ties, coppers, chemicals, rubbers, i - : H. A. Deeter. ¢ 4 +e Bra Township Hai not already registered , wi > 0D sy apply years of untold misery. Wi to- 
: chief engineer; : . r i 4 anua 11, 1954 personally for su registration mail orders, and distillers. The ra- al troller. M. F. Rum * wer 8 Notice is hereby further given that 1 Gay to The Badl Clinic, . 1624, . 4 hang- | visional comptr . * —s A Re r the opera at the City Ha n Monday Excelsior Springs, M \o 
dio-television section was unchang | mel, purchasing agent; W. R. Mu r g of . store 
ed to lower. : ’ S ROR) Huteh. | 24 a antling : ; |ner, body engineer; R. R. Hutch engip J ; \ 
Trading was fast at the start MRS: LOIS COTTRELL linson, assistant chief engineer; 2s xiang ¢ y Michiga 
at = sie ey ate and J, P, Charles, assistant chief ali operate c 
ereafter pace siowed. lag- aintein a ‘ ‘ os 999 ; ngineer. ; . ‘e rne ara Mohawk Power, last week's eng) lemant.ing et n- May we serve you: 
most active issue, opened today on Others are B. E, Starr, gen- os the bu . 
a block of 3,000 shares up % at 29. | | eral manufacturing manager; K. mot e nt w 
Cities Service started on 1,000 |. hour J, Longpre, production manager; .icense | nat ~ , «A & 
shares up a point, and American ; H. E. Crawford, general sales * vis , 
Telephone opened on 2,200 shares manager; E. J, Chapman, assis- | Jun ' ne anti > Joe 
unchanged at 158%. . tant ae ——, and | Dotiers for each year ce 11 a 
The market last week with four | . . ©. Jamieson, assis gen- [ot A . 
‘wy | oays She Didn't Know erat sates manager expire on tne first day of Pebruary | straight advances broke into new | : al sa Ker. lowing the date of ance INSI IR ANCE 
|high ground for the current recov-| 3-Year-Old Would Die 1. w. Walker, sated promotion | nereuner inti tic sppuitust abil ha piv, De ‘: ANCE ery movement from the mid- . manager, R. W. Emerick, direc-| ¢epositee with the cerk a bond Mike Daniels ‘raw September low for 1953. The Asso- | From Beatings tor, public relations; G. M. Watson, | form and with suretics approved t AGENCY 
a its | chest le a "| tt | An expectant mother held in Oak-| personnel director; J. B. Meid-| bosrd, copditioned that tne applica stood at its highest level in aroun : lein. traffic director; and L, V.| visions of the state law and of - ° . é ai or “f zat . , . tlor 4 th ¢ 4 » * 4. eight months. | land County Jail for inve suigation Ostrander project engineer, also — a during the continuance a 8 15 2 W ° Huron St. I h. FE 4 7644 
of murder in the death of her three- "Mectian P f plan to be there | eecton 4 All appilicatior roa 
New York Stocks | year-old daughter told today how! Attending also will be B. B, Kim- | Heen*e unde ; pm all Ie 
| Pigures after decimal points are eighths | She went to Pontiac State Hospital | ball, advertising manager | Turmishe ” e aa aan, Zeon 
Adams Exp... 1 Greyhound 136 | “to find out what was the matter nen shall] be filed with the township clerk | fi a 
lair Reduc .... 246 Gulf OW 46 MacManus. John & Adams, | *ccompanie ear |Alleg L Sti... 312 Holland P 114) that I didn't want her.” ; " | whieh, 4 © applicat ‘| |allied Ch ...,, 73.1 Homestk 351 Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertis- | and the jicense issued —Mre y ») P . t ene fund of the t | 
[Ailed tre 2: 384 Houd eran "143 |—Mrs. Lois Cottrell, 22, of Royal ing firm, has formed a Canadian | the semeral fund ofthe ane Alum Lid .... 402 Ul Cent 76 Oak maintained she didn't know! subsidiary with offices in Tor- | If the applicant a corporation. part- | Inland 8tl 426 | > mone . . nersh) r s8ociatior e p tion ‘ 
an ring A inapir Cop ... 226 that daily whippings since last Oc-, onto Ronald Cross has been | (54) a e the names and addreagne 
Am Car & Pdy 33.7 interte is bo 3 tober would result in the child’s| @PPointed production manager of .— persons interested therein, Each 4 y ) 
Am Cyan Sa iaet the new office itten apr f at least sevento-five | estroys Unpleasant {nt Nick 65 . € written a eas ver ive om Gas & m=. 8 int Paper 563 death. “If I'd known what | know The subsidiary will serve | per cont of e owner fat att ng. con Y ' 
Am 4 & Pay.. a 3 wry ER ae now this wouldn't have happened,’’| Dow Chemical Co. of Canada, ¢ . oy ) a "la Household Odors 
A Gas ; 167 | 7 . bounder . 
Am Rad 142 pone Darr = she declared | Ltd., Bendix Eclipse of Canada, — . posed loca | 9 2« $1 Am Sesting .. 24 Kresge 88 33.1 | Ltd., and other of the company’s Section 5 All applicatior 6 oz Bc + oz |Am Smelt 296 Kroger “6 The mother and father, Mar- Jiente which have Canadian op- ndéer this resolution she 
Am 8U Pd 4 tehn & P 16 tin. 27. of 823 Etowah. both ad CHents ‘ . by the clerk to the towns | 
= Lie Tel y LOP Glass 421 mn, si, @ tow ° ad- erations regula , meeting ra j 
Anac Cop 314 Prvdigrag® ty ot mitted in formal statements to — such application’ The \ _ 7 
Armour 95 Cockh Aire 274 Assistant Oakland County Prose- General Motors Do Rasil, deemed advisabie. adjourn Poaow — Loew's Mu y subsidiary of the U. S. corpora on any application fer th 
at st Line | ; st : S° | holdin ’ hearings 
At] Refin 29.6 Sack Trecke 108 ee ee tion, has a ‘‘green light’’ today ad tonal taformation sesardis “Ee y 
latins Pdr |... 374 Senet pig 243) had repeatedly struck the girl, (yy) | Pilcation. No license shall issu or our Avoc Mig : Martin O! 116!) Lots Ann. He is being held in | to start a five-year, $100,000,000 | tne application therefor is “0 
| Geld Lime 1 May D Str 293 ; | expansion program intended to | proved by the majority of tn J . | Cc | ger Ohio . 188 eesd © 227, Royal Oak Jail for investigation ste Bros soon more locally- | %f,,'2¢beerd. The board may ewe ry ase 
Mid Cont Pet. 673 of cruelty to children. wwe ; t r 
Benguet ...-- 7 sonsan Ch .. 83.5 produced motor vehicles a year. public YES. both your furs and your ou. $2.3 . . - moral aire . 
Seth Bu 82.3 oe He They insisted they struck the President Getulio Vargas yester- | section € No leense hereunder shall jewelry are worth plenty. 
Boeing Airp .. 2 Victorola 325 | child because “she wasn't exactly| day authorized the firm to pur- | >t, sranted for any business to be lo- Could you afford to buy them Bohn Alun 206 c O-£ pa) . ’ ; cated m one hundred feet from the all over again if they were 
Bond Strs ws 5 4 right,"’ and Cottrell said he had to! chase cruzeiros (Brazilian | nearest limits of any state or county b 
Borden . 02 —— oe 10 |strike the girl to “make her oney) at the special rate of 25 | ™shwey Within ome thousand feet accidentally lost or d 
| Sorg Warn % Cont can. $62)... mone’ ; iid om o m ihe intersection of any pubiie stolen. burned? 
Srigge atts 4 Cont Mot 42) Move to the dollar to finance neces- | bishwars, oe, crete Sovowe, beasnes Sect A jewelry-Pur policy querds 
| peed Co ay oot St. ..--- sé! Lois Ann was returned to her sary imports. building. All premises shall be enclosed you against these and a long 
| Qurr Add 165 Cruc sti...... 23.1 parents last Oct. 4 after having as | Seam coven fect haat. oameeea ath oe list of other perils. Ask us png H = Curtiss Wr.... © | been boarded out since April on . ® ® | least two coats of white paint. No mo- . | Can Pas D1 Det Edis 20 : | tor vehicles or any part thereof. or any | Doug Aire . &2 >the recommendation of a city | equipment or material used in such bust- 
Copttal Atri 10 Dow Chem.... 364 nurse y | ness, shall be used. stored or parked at 
— 4. Ay ey OwPont 106.4 | ; . | any time outside of such enclosure. No 
Celanecs mage Pim 4 | Plankel said he was told by. Mrs | otvertening ign ‘a connection with 
|Ghet & Onto 47 Gastm Kod... st1| Cottrell that she hated the girl t |e eee ee rel ie Ei Aute L ~ 43.6 | cece . nearest blic high } 
oo . Ei & Mus In.. 15) since I saw her m the hospital PES u Section 7 Every pereen licensed under 
Crests Pea Emer Rad.... 106 | after she was born.” T ~ _——— +} he provisions oY Uhls Fesolution shall] Geen .- Mueller Br... 4 7 . | keep & suitable book in fui | moce Cola... Cp... +« j font conidia: seaien mamelt evs Lashes at Depression 
Se i “<<. 324 | her like I did the other children,” - on hot Net Cosh W.. 61 | she said. . ‘alk, Predicting Only | id saa comps : End Jone +: SOT ESt ienaeccc, 5081 The Coftrelis have two other Adi purchase Such record shall be — - 8 Nat lh vesee am Overall justment inspection at any time by any law en- aan a3 Net The... ¢7| children, Charles, 4, and Made- forcement officer of the state. county or 
Preept . -.» 7 any municipality. No purchase of any Gen Bee . ms id Geosral. ; rh line, 1. By UNITED PRESS ” | Property ~ be mate from any per- 
. eee ‘ ic © e age © enty-one years, | —e 
oa — ~ 4 Nort & West.. 41 An autopsy Saturday night re- ‘Henry Ford II took an ror 154 without the written approval of his or | 
Gen Ry Sig 29.1 No Am Av..... 715 vealed the baby’s death was due | view of business prospects for Sor Sasent or guardian, poe soe nn 
oo pn ss ter Bta Pw... 1440 & beating and the mother ad- | Sunday and lashed out at Persons | "Section 8 Any license issued hereunder | 
Olllette 411 > age Airl.... 81 | mitted in her statement that she | “preaching gloom” for the nation’s may be vovehes ty the tennship board | 
| as tt i . y ve ° y t Iteensee of the 
Ip owl Br wna + wor Sry eee _ | beat Lois Ann Friday afternoon | economy in the new year [laws of this state or the ordinances of | ‘ | Sooavear 58 Pan Am W A.. 102! and put her to bed about 3 p.m. | The president of Ford Motor Co. any municipality therein. or of the | 4 
|Grah Paige 12 Param Pict -_ “] t he . all right | told news fe e at Phila- provisions of this resolution. Upon re- | ; é 
ee aa an tor work the | dlohia incre was mo. basis for ion tine worssiy outa” shat fits | sy @Ai Proviaeat, employed cd or single—evi « prompe | : . . w y 4a (Off ° ° 
| Secwe Der 43 Texas Co 50.5 | when my husband left for work t del there = date for hearing thereon, and the clerk rt “W by Certainly!” wo theit loan request. Every effort is w ft LJ 
| Penney JC). 771 -Tex G Sul #97 | next morning,”’ she continued, ‘‘but | fears of a depression. ao} shall pire the , Meeneee written notice §] joan wo your specific seeds and income with a payment date that's * Tho Pa 513 . ; ¢] dev | thereof at least five days im advance | ; A rs rare 7] 
Pepet cole .. ia8 Twent C Pox 23 | later I was afraid something wasn't| In a related > nmr tole [of such hearing Upon the date of | ,| coavenient. You'll like the friendly, neighborly stmosphere at Provident. |§ 
Phelps D 324 guterweed 4 1| right and called my doctor. President Walter P. ay | peareie. oF = es Seo. | 4 | And you will Gnd chat your loan transaction is truly a pleasant experi 44 J | . $ } = 5 iW | board i \ j . : . Phiise ict 39.4 On Carbide un7| Mrs. Cottrell, who is expecting | in Detroit listed a five-point legis-| iting upon such ‘allewed ticlation, | #5 @mce. Phone, write, or just drop in. e 
P Pet $74 Unit Air Lin 23.1| another child momentarily, said | lative program to ward off threats | and. i it appears that the licensee is| ¢ Loans mode on Signature, furniture or Aute ‘ 
Pit Plate Gi 53.5: Unit Aire 4a A . ed gl : and “help meet the | Sullty thereof the board may adopt a} ¢ < * ‘ 
oct G 1 United Cp 5 | she couldn't recall what prompted | of a recession P resclution revoking the license theretofore! 6 *® - 
Unit Fruit ... 47 j growing unemploy- | granted. but shall not be liable for th 
Pure ol iis u's Lines .. 162 | the final beating. problem of Y return of the license fee theretofore paid | ; ta” Provident Loan Ps RKO Pic . 3.2 4 . Bed 30.5 ment.’ ny the Beanese. - si eee ‘ —9 r it 01 is resolution shall ome | svsTem Detroit 
ee . oy O 8 Steel ... 404 Despite rumors to the cOm- | effective ‘at midnight on first day of | ** and Savings Society of “% 
Reo Motors :. 30.6 Yen Real ... 38% oun alls trary, Ford said, “There are |Fepruary is4. 2nd Floor + Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. ya Met $45 Warn B Pic | 137 Joan Forster definitely no layoffs scheduled at ‘ HELEN TUCKER JENCKS Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 Scovill Mf .. 266 Waukesha M 13.6 oan * Township Clerk - te of off 
Sead ALAR ©. 3.7 W Ve Pulp -. 281) SAGINAW — Service and burial| Fords. Jon ¥6, SA —_— ee eee Sea $ = 
Shell ol... 4 WwW A Brk 247 | for Joan Forster, 33, of Saginaw| He said, however, he believed - 
a = FS ba a od $4 |will e held here tomorrow. She/ the auto industry would produce eae 
Sou Pac... 382 Woolworth 43. | died Saturday. | 70,000 to 1,400,000 less vehicles this Pe a akse 
Saree ws" Young ea m3 | Surviving are 11 brothers and | year than in 1953. ps] 
Sperry St fnert 8&7 2 | sisters, including Andrew of Bir-| Reuther's program called for an , ' aii , 
Std Ol| Calif $8.4 lark Equip .. 33.7 | mingham and John of Royal Oak. | increase jobless pay benefits 
ta on Ns |. ts Sones 43 Jack D. Jocye from 65 to 85 per cent of the state 
Btd Be LAKE ORION — Service’ for|or national average wage and “nr 
STOCK AVERA Jack D. Joyce, 29, of 707 Lake-| extend the duration of paymen 
piled by the Asso- | view, will be tomorrow at 11 a. m. | periods. 
1s « |at Farmer-Snover Funeral Home,| He also asked that the minimum 
Indust Rails Us So, (Pontiac, with burial in Perry | wage be boosted from the current 
ms ss 308-9 Mount Park Cemetery. He died | 75 cents an hour to $1.25. 
ry : : 
bos ba? 1138 | Suddenly Satruday at the home of/ gig other three proposals re- Be oi i83 his father, George, of 152 Hillcliff, expansion of social se- ns w&. ; 
8 848 118.7 | Pontiac. curity coverage and increased 7° 307 ste | Surviving besides his father are!) ) .ofts to a maximum of $200 a 
  
  
    
               
    
  
        
    r 4 
" “ Se 
i A ang ge eu * 
\ 
. 
rails Italian Group 
  
Zemo, a doctor's formula, promptly 
relieves itching of surface skin r 
eczema, prickly heat, athlete's foot. 
Zemo stops scratching and so aids 
faster healing and clearing. Buy Extra 
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. 
  
  Ca) 
Keego Theater   
“Little Boy Lost” 
With Bing Crosby « 
—ALSO— 
“A Lion in the Street 
In Technicolor with 
  
    . oe ee es oe 
I *ssshistii 
New Lake Theater 
WALLED LAKE 
420 Pontiac Trail   
  
  . N N N 
‘       a See Ly 
ey 
ee a a 
Wi 7s 4 a eee Se] Se i ee oe 
\ a iil 
. es i i ed ee ne ee i ‘ ie « hrs 4 
? — ep ng 
~~ —e~ * © 
  TIE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 = * ee CSF > 
— 
  
Middle-Grounc 
Tactics for lke? Say President Fencing 
for ‘Center-Course’ Tag 
in Political Arena 
. WASHINGTON # — President 
Eisenhower was said by close as- 
sociates today to be prepared to 
press for legislation he believes 
congressiona] leaders that while 
s0Me compromises may be in or- 
der, he is prepared to turn on the 
heat to get major proposals en- 
acted in this session. 
A case in point apparently in- 
volves his recommendations for 
changes in the Taft-Hartley labor 
law. 
os 7 * 
The Presiderit' sent Congress a 
series. of proposed amendments 
that set up’ a how! from two sides, 
with organized labor objecting to 
some and-management to others. 
Associates said Eisenhower ex- 
pected just such a reaction. 
The administration aim, as dis- 
closed by one of those who has 
discussed it at the White House, 
is to get Congress to pass amend- 
ments which will be accepted in 
the public mind as “‘liberalizing” 
the Taft-Hartley Act. 
The prospect that union leaders 
will criticize the net result as be- 
ing too little and segments of man- 
agement will say the changes fa- 
vor the unions is calculated to give 
the whole business a middle-of-the- 
road look to the average voter, 
- . ao 
To get some amendments to the 
act, there are clear signs that the 
administration is prepared to 
throw overboard the strike vote 
proposal which union leaders have 
attacked and which ‘he President 
appears to have included in his 
message with reluctance. 
= +. * 
Eisenhower's social security rec- 
ommendations, which were warm-         ee Re ee 
Detroit Pastor 
Preaches Here Inter - Church Meeting 
Is Ald at All Saints 
Episcopal Church 
“Ye are of more value than 
many sparrows,” Matt. 10, 31, was 
the text Dr. Chester A. Me- 
Pheeters chose Sunday evening for 
his sermon at All Saints Epis- 
copal Church. 
Dr. McPheeters, pastor of Met- 
ropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, 
spoke on “The Glory of the Gospel’ 
at the second in the series of 
Inter-church fellowship meetings of 
the year. 
“To you this text does not bring 
a thrill, but to the 
folks to whom Jesus spoke, they 
were words of hope to a nation 
that was helpless. When Christ 
said to them, ‘You are worth 
something, and God will do every- 
thing he can to redeem you,’ it 
was ray of light in a dark 
world,” the speaker said.   
Domestic Ritt 
Is Lamented 
by Ida Lupino By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD w—Looking back 
on the wreckage of her third mar- 
riage, Ida Lupino sighed: “I guess 
he just didn't want to be domes- 
tieated.”’ | 
“There was no other reason,” 
she said. “He just didn’t want to 
be settled down. It's too bad. I 
feel sorry for him. He may feel 
that Way now, but wait until he 
gets a little older. He'll feel awfully 
lonely. He'll wish he had someone | 
to hold on to.” 
” . . 
She was speaking about her es- 
tranged husband, Howard Duff, A | 
lorg-time bachelor, he is the fel- | 
low who played Sam Spade on the | 
radio, One day he walked out of 
the house and didn’t return. 
“After Christmas, he brought his 
mother by the house to see Bridget, 
our daughter,” Ida said. ‘Other 
than that, I haven't seen him in 
the last 10 or 12 weeks.” 
Being an actress, writer, director 
and producer, Ida is an active) 
woman. But she said she tried to}   
        He said the validity of one’s 
religion is manifest in the kind of 
a God he has. 
“When God made man in his 
own image, he also designed that 
every man should have a special 
identification and purpose for his 
life. - 
“Christianity teaches that human 
life has great value, that God gives 
to each a personality, an ap- 
titude and that he made each 
different in uniqueness,"’ he said. 
Many do not know what they are 
worth and few live up t6 What 
they are worth, he suggested. 
He quoted Luther Burbank as 
one saying, “A weed is a neg- 
lected plant. If weeds have a 
value, certainly human beings 
have.” 
“There are no insurmountable 
handicaps in a Christian land,” he 
      - “ | | opportunities do not come in pagan | 
  said and in this connection he|@ happy marriage 
| spoke of Dr. George Washington | who will give and take 
|Carver and Helen’ Keller. “Such | ther and who are emotionally make Duff a happy home. During 
the four months of their recent 
| recenciliation, she stayed home and 
| tended to the house, she said. | = . . 
“But he just doesn’t go for the 
domesticity bit,’’ she said. 
| Ida's two previous husbands were 
| actor Louis Hayward and producer 
| Collier Young. I asked how come 
she always chose husbands from 
| show business. 
  beans will yield about five gallons 
of castor ,oil, College Handyman 
Loafs Around Home |—5570 sur CARBONDALE, Ill. (UP)—Rich- True Detective tasides ond 
ard Hoffarth is working his way | Front pages, 
through Southern Illinois Univer-|] All True Detective Magazines. 
sity as a sort of collegiate ‘‘Availa- | Piper's Magazine Outlet 
ble Jones." a5 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 
Hoffarth, a mathematics junior | | About 100 pounds of good castor 
  
  
  
a 
  
from East St. Louis, Ml., advertises | 
himself as a specialist in “doing | 
the odd jobs husbands hate." } 
Hoffarth has fought wasps in an | 
attic, washed windows in a 200-| 
pane house, picked pears, done | 
gardening, and cleaned gutters on 
an almost perpendicular roof. 
“One woman had me tar the | 
cracks between the floorboards in 
her apartment to keep the beetles | 
out,” he said, 
Hoffarth's odd jobs keep him} 
busy about 20 hours a week. His 
wife and fellow mathematics stu- | 
dent, Hallie, is not completely in | 
favor of his activities. 
“I can never get him to do any- | 
thimg around the house,"’ she said. |     
Phone FE 5-833! |   
Prices: Mat. 35c-Eve., Sun. 55c 
Kids Always liée 
Today and Tomorrow   
  
  
} Open 1:45 P.M.—B. O. Open ‘ttt | 
11:30—Mat. 406, Eve. @00, Child 180 
   
          | : 
| “Because show business people 
|are the only ones I meet,” she! 
replied 
I hazarded the observation that 
most of the happy marriages in 
Hollywood consisted of one mate 
who was out of the picture bus- 
iness. Would that be a solution 
| for her? 
  * . 7 
“Oh, no, ducky,’’ she answered. 
| “It really doesn't matter what 
| business you're in. All it takes for 
Need I say more?” is two people | 
with each |         
          
  
  “Little Boy Lost” ’ y rece eimed tn te oes vereting| ARMS AND THE WOMAN—Jeff Chandler and Maureen O'Hara | countries, but they do in countries | Duff was originally slated to be 
With Bing Crosby psa Jaints that his party has been | 5t@F in “War Arrow,” Universal-International’s outdoor saga of the|that have heard the story of | directed in “The Story of a Cop” 
—ALSO— 4 haatiaeary, | West. Based on historic events at Fort Clark, Texas, the Techni-| Christ,"’ he suggested. wore = ne Gret place ane fs 
“Half Hi oo 5 The President is represented as| color movie stars ( handler in the role of Major Howell Brady. Suzan “The glory of the Christian Gos- | wot going to direct the picture. Alec This Exciting Wit Starts 
a Hero | having reached the conclusion that| Ball co-stars, with John McIntire, Charles Drake, Dennis Weaver and | pel is in that God knows your, «rm neither directing, producing At 11:10 2:20 - 5:30 - 8:40 
With Red Skelten ” | it isn’t enough for him n some Noah: Berry in leading roles. ed | hame and you have worth. This is or casting,” she remerted. “Tf | 
Sy | He is said to want = misen er| | the metivation of the revolution-| toward is not in the picture, it 
WWII ODA AA E® samp pu on t apeinicen | Ss M | ary Gospel. This is the hope of the | is not because of me. The fact of 
re ° record by congressional enactment | top ay | world. ‘Ye are worth more than the matter is that nobody has 
Kiwanis of his major proposals. Yi Id t Vi ld a ers rue |many sparrows,'" he closed by | heard from him.” 
tai | sayin | : 
Entertainment —. eo Ra a since ° ‘St “Si le | | Dr. William P. Lemon gave the ment == ainee mal | 
. some elemen is party are not 71) op igns | Bible exposition preceding the fel- 
Series going to like being ‘liberalized’ ‘Uver ved GY) iowsnip hour. “The New Testament | itchhikes Ri and will fight it openly. Some} CHICAGO (UP)—"Yield” signs A . ‘Man Hitchhikes Ride, 
Pontiac High School 
Auditorium at 8 P. M. 
     is necessary. GOP lawmakers think Eisenhower 
    may replace the traditional ‘‘Stop”’ 
signs in some communities, ac- | | 
German Beam Center 
cording to the American Municipal of Controversy Among 
an improvement, 
The signs say ‘Yield the Right Capetown Men 
CAPETOWN, South Africa (UP) 
~—A German “death ray” for kill- 
ing whales has stirred up a big 
controversy in Capetown whaling lat a single view,” was his topic. 
Cities Find Profit 
in Investment in 
U.S. Securities 
CHICAGO (UP) — Cities and 
towns which put their idle funds 
jinto U.S. government securities 
of Way.” They are placed at in- 
Attorney Tells What tersections where the flow of cars taverns as fleets from throughout | may earn as much as a property 
the world assemble for the most | tax would bring in, according to Wins Race With Stork 
WALLINGFORD, Conn. (UP)—/| 
When Everett Beeman received an| 
emergency call that the stork was}     At 2:00, 4:20, 6:40,9:00, 11:25   
  
pe STARTS WED. 
“Impact” and “D.0 
          
Ingenuity solved his problem. On 
    Starts Wed. “TUMBLEWEED” 
    
a large piece of cardboard he ~ Ak   
drew a picture of a stork and under 
it he printed the name of his 
in ome direction ig not heavy scientific whaling campaign in his- the Municipal Finance Officers As- 
tory. sociation. 
Whalers from the United States,| The association said Columbia, 
y| 5S. C., is earning about $6,500 a   enough or constant enough to | 
warrant ordering all cars to stop. | to Look for in Jury     in-|the driver must slow down but | ‘eabenert 
cludes participation in 207 murder | may proceed without stopping it| rea in wartions cera tbngg toes 
trials gives this advice to young) there are no other cars crossing | applied to pinpointing hales. 
Beware of the juror who is an At one Laygm crossing, there hed| Electric harpoons that can’t 
old guy with one foot in the grave | been 10 accidents during the year| ™iss gleam on the spotless decks 
=—he will electrocute you in a! prior to installation of the “Yield” | the modern fleets which are 
sign. Since the changeover, there| ©quipped with*helicopters to spot     
        TUESDAY 
January 19, 1954 burry.” Filmed in the Lovers’ Paradise of 
Florida's Cypress Gordens ! 
  _Arthur Treacher Earl Wingo added that the most 
lenient juror generally is one un- 
der 40 with a good education. If 
he’s fat, all the better. have been only two accidents, the 
association said. . 
Logan city officials say that the 
“Yield” 
“A Little of This, Something | “A tat man who laughs at almost | stop" signs frequently are. 
of That .., Mostly Humor” 
In ! The stage and screen 
celebrity who achieved fame as 
“the perfect English butler” em- 
barks on a new phase, the lecture 
platform. It’s great entertainment! 
A Few Seats Available at 
$1.80 each, including tax 
Proceeds te be used entirely for boys’ 
and girls’ organisations in this area. anything and likes a good joke is | 
good too, for the defense lawyer,” | 
Wingo continued. 
Skinny people generally won't 
do from the defense standpoint, | 
Wingo added, especially if they | 
have “‘little, old, mean faces.” 
“This type is inclined to wear 
horn-rimmed spectacles and _ go! 
around studying and thinking all | 
the time,” Wingo said. | 
      
  
LOO 
SINGER: 
PORTABLE 
ELECTRIC 
Sewing 
Machine 
  RECONDITIONED PINKING 
SHEARS 
With Every 
Sewing Machine 
Purchased! ~ 
  Judge Hartrick to Try 
Leaun Harrelson Jr. 
Oakland County Circuit Judge 
|George B. Hartrick is scheduled 
to preside at the negligent homi- 
cide trial of Leaun W. Harrelson 
Jr. 18, starting tomottow. 
Harrleson, of 26 Delaware Dr., is 
charged with the death of Mrs. 
Veda N. Coon, 37, of 49 Dwight 
Ave. who was struck Oct. 9 by 
the youth's car on W. Huron St. 
and Dwight avenue. 
Chief Assistant Prosecutor 
the ‘state in the case.   
       
        “RP LADE 
TECHMICOLON 
  
  
      signs are not ignored as | surfaced spouting whales. 
Controversy among whalers pre- 
paring for the season which opens 
at midnight Jan, 2, i954 was cen- 
tered, however, on a German 
“sonic ray.” Oldtimers who can bough 
recall adventurious days of jug-| bale dosed July 2 to mature Oct 
glihg heavy harpoon in an open|1 ‘The net cost to the city was boat believe the device will bring | ¢<37 134 hich 
wholesale slaughter. : th , which meant @ $2,966 gain 
ae German sonic ray of beam, = sent. 
jeved to have been developed +. 
from wartime experiments, emits a| New Head for 4-H Fair 
pinging noise from which the); REED CITY w — A. James whales flee. The noise is so pierc-| Norman, Reed City newspaper 
ing that the mammals swim in | man, has been elected president 
straight line away from the ship| of the Osceola County 4H FFA 
on which it is installed, that being fair board, succeeding Francis 
the quickest way to get away. from     
  
  
    
    The One Wonderful,     TECHNICOLOR 
  
  BE z° 
. 5 as : 
e is ia 
* Se +: 2 ME 8 PS 
    
    
  
  
      
  
  ' Godbold, Reed City High School 
the irritating noise. teacher, who has served for six 
The whale’s straight course, | Yes. 
operators claim, makes it an auaPtEr anes! easy target, A nudge on an elec- The Mayflower was broken up 
tric harpoon button assures the | 900m after carrying the Pilgrims kill, j from England to America, Its 
The Cape Arghus has reported, ee eee or however, that ‘early reports indi- - 
cate more is claimed than the 
method deserves.” Sometimes, yi 
whalers say, the whale goes on BOB S 
a straight line, all right — but 
straight down. Chicken House 
Often, the Cape Argus said, “a 
whale dives 75 fathoms escaping Noon-Day 
under the beam” and “the beam ¢ Lunches 
can be blanketed out by an ice 
block.” Rooms for 
So dogs might become hunt- Portis, 
ers, Tewa Indians of ion lacie Cusinese Partios 
have been known to grind up bum- Elizabeth 
blebees and put them in. their FE 3-9821 
* food. ; ‘, MO 
     ep) WARDROBE be / ‘CLEANERS > 
> 
      Big Musical Show! 
    
  
      
WALT DISNEY CARTOON 
“THE NEW NEIGHBOR” 
—AND— 
“TOWER OF DESTINY” | 
  
       
—=NOW SHOWING = FEATURES AT: 1:20-8:20 
5:20-7;:20-0:20 
CinemaScoPE * M: | 
* e 10   
¥         : Ki 
How lo Ma ry 
WAY FARRTITITRA Le 
      FEATURES AT: 11:00 A. M. 
12:40 | 2:25 - 4:10 - 5:55 7245 
          
            
          eon a 2 ae 12 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7514 ar 1038 Baldwin FE 2-5628 iy ae MAT 50e / EVE. 80¢ - KIDS 25¢ 
“\ J sal ( “eA my 
; { ‘ , ‘ b ft t i j 1 
, gee Se ea rae pe ee SS I et CIS oD eee 2 Ge } eo Le we 8 | Vy. 4 Ne ios a eee a bs) find Pe, Cie te J \ f