en te) i ‘ . r THE PONTIAC x * * * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954 —24 PAGES The Weather ; Wednesday: Rain Details page two D PRESS v. PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS VICE 111th YEAR : ; GM P Curtice Reveals | Need for Space: ‘Outlook Bright’ 2-Year Outlay Is Third Huge Investment Since World War Il NEW YORK (AP)—Gen- eral Motors today an- nounced another billion dollar expansion program. Sixty per. cent of the funds will be spent this year | and the remainder by the) fall of 1955. The program is designed mainly to pro- vide additional capacity for GM's automotive divisions. Harlow H. Curtice, GM president, disclosed the un- dertaking along with an op- timistic outlook on businéss prospects in an address to 500 business and industrial leaders at a luncheon pre- liminary to the opening anning Billion Dollar Expans Candidate REP. GEORGE A. DONDERO Dondero to Run for Re-election Primary Date Aug. 3 Thursday of GM's Motorama of 1954. He said GM has spent two bil- lion dollars in expansion since Royal Oak Republican Asks 12th House Term;| The Indians said they would go|*o™ Congressman George A Don- | custody starting at 9 a.m. Wed- dero revealed in Washington today | nesday (7 p.m. EST Tuesday). | that he will be a candidate for re- Commies Imply Refusal to Take PWs in Custody Demand That Indians Reverse Their Policy on Reluctant Men PANMUNJOM (AP) — The Communists demanded today that the Indians “withdraw” a decision to turn back unrepatriated war prisoners starting to- morrow and indicated they will not accept 349 pro-Red POWs. The Reds insisted on more time for interviews with 20,039 anti-Communist Koreans and Chinese and that all prisoners be kept in | neutral custody until a| peace conference decides | | their fate. | ahead with the transfer of anti-| Communist prisoners back to U.N. | The Allies said flatly they would | be freed at midnight Friday. Pro DAD GREETS FREED SON—Leonard Moskovitz, 36-year-old San Francisco real estate man rescued from kidnapers, is happily | greeted by his father, Maurice, who was asked to pay $500,000 ran- Moskovitz was rescued in a dramatic move by police and two of his abductors were captured. |= Rescued From Kidnapers + SAN FRANCISCO (AP) 4 a. m. identified the two | Suspects as Harold Jackson, Senate Nearing Final Vote Police Rescue Kidnap Victim, Arrest Suspects Spot Phone Call Asking | for $300,000 to Release | Rich Western Man —A wealthy young San Francisco real estate broker kidnaped Saturday and held for $300,000 ransom was rescued unharmed early today by police who arrest- ed the suspects. The kidnaped man, Leon- ard Moskovitz, 36, told newsmen . with a _ broad smile: “It’s wonderful. I love the police department.” Dist. Atty. Thomas Lynch, in announcing the break at 57, and Joe Lear, 43, both of Sacramento, Calif. Moskovitz was found shackled in a rented house at 167 Arbor St. a few minutes after two police Bank , Officials ion County Seeking Four and Half Million Issue Would Be Retired Over 20 Years; Vote Is Set at Aug. 3 Primary Oakland County will vote || Aug. 3 on a proposal to build a new $4,500,000 court | house. The County Board of Supervisors Monday voted almost unanimously to lay their long-dreamed-of proj- ect before property owners at a county-wide special election. . Two proposals will appear on the ballot: One would authorize the county to issue $4,500,000 worth of general obl bonds to pay for the - of property as valued by the county, to retire the bonds, The board of supervisors Mon- dary lige as the site for the new iitage | And another neutral official said sial bill be sharply limited beginning at noon tomorrow. oy first | “The implication of the whole mes-| If Knowland’s proposal is accepted by the Senate, | tamiy negotiated for his release | election from, the 18th District in| peg POWs, including 21 Ameri- | inspectors picked up Lear as he courthouse. World War II. | the general elections this year. (cans, presumably will remain in| ' | talked with the victim's family Monday's board action climaxed Curtice predicted a gross nation-; The Royal Oak Republican will | Indian custody at least temporar- . | from a 7 telephone a few almost two years of planning by al product this year “approxi-|be seeking his 12th term in Con-| ily. rete wee cata ear the eae eens fnaton. on ' headed - Licyd Clawson aaveten tae ee 365 ~anen | goeee to pr pneres SS eee, aad <2 ae nine page = WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate today comes up to and led the ef- Oak. mary election date this year falls| ty opposed the decision to nl what may be the decisive stage in the fight over legisla-| ficers to the hideout. This committee, backed by the he he a ote te ees (om Ae. 3 turn all warepatriated war | tion to authorize the United States to join with Canada| Newspapers, wire services and = eines Peas fae mates qomueione der the national ntieeieiacrlll be Congressman Dondero was prisoners to their captors. in building the St. Lawrence Seaway. Ne Bie (8s athena wags oe =3 Bin nat ciewect | rserdny i ae eae — Bo Aas oe ee ae ee ee pit, inten spchensees guited te Majority Leader._Knowland Gebete oa the controver: | ssa Soapiniad ponte senmss TOCE DIFECIORS g.int 5. Cline Comming, 2 Paw : cnsuun eetiieh-sumeh-cogitin —— would move today that further debate on the controver- | family telephoned ‘Saturday ; He said he looked for little . back proCommunist prisoners. Sitorncne Sed Agee ties mae | a city. He sérved 18 years on the was tures should contiwe substaptially | mayor when yal Oak became | *#8¢ is plainly that they will not at present high levels as a ult He predicted General Motors’ volume of sales “in physical and dollar terms in 1954) should not be far from the high level attained in 1953." Last year, he reported, billion dollars ‘by a substantial amount.” board of education there. A grad- uate of Detroit College of Law, he practiced law until his first elec- tion to Congress. He is chairman of the important House Public Works Committee, and has long battled for the St. »| Lawrence Seaway. He has been an active advocate of good roads, has fought for econ- The text of the letter broadcast by Red China's Peiping radio does would refuse to accept custody of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Submit Changes not say flatly that tte Communists and no other amendments to the bill are introduced, Population Up 18,999 in Area County Gain Estimated a final vote could reached tomorrow. Only one amendment is pending. Knowland said yesterday that he will propose that proponents and opponents of the seaway be limited to 30 minutes discussion each on amendments and one hour each on debate prior to a final vote. Opponents of the Atlantic-to- The younger Moskovitz, father of for Local Bank H. E. Howlett on Board at Community National; R. R. Eldred Promoted Shareholders of the Community National Bank this morning elect- ed a new director and re-elected i . chil nine others to-the board for the voters to rr ate mr pet | cttaie “ptnrass be | ot 19 Por Cont; Regional Sy chara Gant ta wins cnn oo cally, the GM president said. (te een oe ee encate taal in SyCOpa C panera eam « Me me Figure Jumps the kidnapers threatened to mu-| Added to the board was Harold| veted some time ago for debt estimate the domestic market | branches of government. tilate him but actually did him no| E. Howlett, who fills a vacancy) retirement—but using it for build. should absorb proposed ; 4,200,000 care and tracks. Usit ’ . County Representatives La). Ia ouch finat | The sear sien A They mept me thashis’ ofl Ge oo ~ mee seatguntiny of. ary aaa page am “Ta production, including Canada Moon’‘s Eclipse Seek Revision in State) “* co — ane ane’| time,” he said, “but they didn’t! Directors renamed are Irving! paroid K. Schone. Oak Park and for expert, should apprext . . in Thursday. Macomb Counties and four eastern) haem me. They gave me water|B. Bal k Louis H. Cole, W po ; ee ‘ Long St by Cloud Curtain |, ™ Leeisiature wit be asked | erat st tee BN would |stace 2500. a approve A full eclipse of the moon came | state’s criminal sexual psychopath wette fp Sen ae eee The Metropolitan Regional Plan-| , seven million cars and trucks, In-| off as scheduled last night but/| law when it meets today, accord- project, pili, |"ing Commission reported today Copters { earch Pryais. Factory sales in the domestic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | Glancy Jr., Alfred C. Girard, How- to , for funds. Under the cluding Canada and units produced | you couldn't prove it by anyone in| ing to Rep William S. Broomfield | C"&™ess . for export industry sales} the Pontiac area. sell 105 million | that 3,398,000 persons resided, in A heavy blanket of clouds! Broomfield the second largest volume in his-| blacked out the moon during the| provide that the law known as Department. Wayne County had the greatest n = tory. entire celestial ormance ac-| the Goodrich Act not Long, who is opposed to the f 3 C He noted GM produced almost cording to Wiliam Bcluits, avec. i neuen aiianes of urdu tae project, said the seaway is pri-| Stowth, 209,765. Oakland gained Or in rulser three million cars and more than|jate in astronomical education at| that even though a is hos- | ™arily » Cone * aganmol 500,000 trucks in 1953. Production | Cranbrook Institute. pitalized under it cunt | OO, hewinle, % Seciy eee CeO] 0 Detroit River Combed | ote i sent Girard. tm ate taat Friday Sor ea ae ule arene Dace An eclipse, the last to seen| trial after release from the insti-| hava Jt 0" 1S own ieipation Macomb led percentagewise,| for Fishermen Nliaiieg | "sete senthag at Hatred os sealer Se ae oe a quired an outlay of about 350 mil-| here for three years, occurs when Canada has said officially that | with a 24.4 per cent gain. Oakland lion dollars for equipment, tools,| the earth, sun and moon are| dies and engineering. He said the | aligned, causing the earth's shadow (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | to be cast upon the moon. ; SAE iy 88 pe "te At Tre aod Kory toe | SUDEIVIsors Vote to Take Move to Disbar A-Spies’| is) a%vanr's wow |James Roosevelt |sx,mshre. sts rr coms ars tater mining Some Se! Soecia] Oakland Census Lawyer for Accusing [ke |. revision o te av was wea! Suas Second Wife |rex the semunder was ‘aew| "The tee were among fv fah-| A special census will be taken in Oakland County soon . last December by Oakland County residents. * lermen who were trapped by high | to make sure local cities get their fair share of Michigan — NEW YORK (INS)—A secret action has been started pap a, raw gg ore SANTA MONICA, Calif. @ — winds and breaking ice. Two were | tax money returned here. ree ; to disbar Attorney Emanuel H.-Bloch for accusing Presi-| raver Donald V. O'Brian 2, | Samed Roosevelt, 8, who seperat-| Firemen Travel |"scu"tssier“Sere waiter w.| Oakland County Board of Supervisors voted Monday Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. j bitel under the act ond wife, Romelle Schneider Roos- Y eet 44, Gibraltar, and Otis Nelson, 45,/ Michigan returns more than $3,000,000 from tax re- It was learned today that the New York City Bar Asso- i ciation has served the attorney for the husband-wife spy Hee si ‘team personally with formal charges of conduct un-/ Hallie 0. Perkins, 55, if he is| that she caused him “mental and i st g i 2 3 i : and‘ ound Under Schone’s plan, cities and & lawyer’ and “officer of the court.” released from the hsopital. physical anguish and distress.” been crushed er according +2 | townships “will be. billed. for. the Five days’ of intent * Ziem said he and Pontiac at- | -They were wed in Beverly Hills, Sscef’ point where the 1 ~— ao ae census according to how much Sas ieee cad te eee that the record be made public. | torney Glenn ©, Gillespie Calif., in 1941 in a civil ceremony. Sate Bivte. a their yarn has increased. @ assoc was to move d ures Charles A. Sparks, county treasur- in the division of | already has requested that his case| Broomfield asked the iien., cous Sites Maden ben. Jasinski, 37,| Harold K. Schone, Oak — er, will take out one-fourth of each the New York State Su-/|not be called publicly when the| Legislative Service Bureau to / pital nurse, was assigned to Roos- Weare sed Me) son, decugh | Siperview aed city manager wit | unit's: share of eenees come Samy preme Court today for the | Petition seeking disbarment is pre-| draw up the amendments evelt’s case when he an ab- oe So ent etnes comae gacidien Olin un Gea al Island. ; estimated at 475,000 last July—in- hear the case. oe Se eee Oe ty Cireuit judge, is also the author | three childrn. refuge in a Last June 21, standing over the baer og eva gg mgoengen y of the only set of books on Michi-| Roosevelt's lawyer, Samuel B. ree oe cottins of the executed spy couple, | Sink Sie Prmon on lune 10. ‘hey | 8am criminal law and procedure. Picone, said negotiations for an oe 4 ~ aired Bloch declared: | were convicted of war time atomic rere renga rs yong fe fire dapeviaiies pwikchboas. ork sae a wes fe estimates, Ge the murder of the |espionage for the soviet Union. |Tn Today's Press have been unproductive, The com-| Forest Hatfield, police operator, Sunday to fish poet. Bae Rosenbergs at the door of During those months, lengthy ORK plaint stated that Roosevelt had|leaned over about two feet and | off r ‘stam Ge aihals on bottles 1 |imade mumerois requests to his|Telayed the message to Ernest : ogee An ade wite for retarn of euch items as} McManus, fire department operator cultare a — the late Franklin D. Roosevelt's | who summoned the engine. / np om 4 Sains and similar articles of sentimental at Pike and Mill and / ny ; i ai —_—— eo ~ a a - . — ~~ i ee ayn? ~ er - 4 f ~~ 4 a ee sy > f ‘s SHB ech ee ie ee ¢ : ms - Pee we ree & ? . . , c ee | 3 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954 Haack outlined as basic reasons why he thought the idea better than a special assessment as: 1. Nearby property owners could on their usage of it. owners could charge the payments of the fee as a current operating expense, income tax wise, and not as a capital expenditure. regarding its later disposition would land purchased via ar 2. and up as special assessment. City Manager Egbert said enab- ling legislation on this is lacking. The lawmakers instructed Eg- bert to proceed with studies for the development of a miumicipal park- ing lot in the southwest quadrant of the city as a pilot policy of the Commission. Tentative approval was given ham Given Ne w Idea for Financing Parkin g Lots Voters in Thursday's primary LAWRENCE McKAY JR. Lawrence McKay Jr., 38, of 1660 Yosemite, Birmingham is making his second attempt to win a seat in the Michigan Legislature. His other attempt was in 1940 when he ran for office from Wayne County on the Republican ticket. Educated in Detroit public schools, he is a graduate of University of Michigan. During World War Il he served as in- telligence officér for a fighter squadron in the China Theater and later with the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff in Wash- ington. McKay is president of Birming- ham-Villas Property Owners Assn., and Michigan Association of Ins-ur- ance Agents. He is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity at UM. An insurance agent, he is mar- ried and has two children. sea Home will address the Ruth Allen Group of the First Metho- Seek State Legislative Post choose one Republican and one Democrat to run for the Michigan Legislature seat recently vacated by Howard R. Estes of Birmingham. . -Four Republicans and three Democrats have filed for nomination. Biographical sketches of two of the GOP candidates follow. election in the third district will ALLEN C. INGLE Making his first try for high public office is Allen C. Ingle, 32, of 29320 Grand River, Farmington. He is a veteran of World War II, having served with the OSS in the China-Burma-India Theater. He is a member of the VFW and the the peace from 1951-53. At pres- ent he is township justice. Born in Highland Park, he at- tended Detroit Business Institute, Detroit Institute of Technology and Detroit College of Law where he earned his LLB Degree. He is married and has one child. Birmingham Hearing on Fire Station Slated BIRMINGHAM—A public hear- ing will be held Jan. 25 on the proposed fire station at Adams and Bowers, City Manager Donald C. dist Church, when it meets at 8 Devotions will be given by Mrs. James Shealy and hostesses are: Mrs. Alfred Gurley, Mrs. Virgil Hill and Mrs. Paul Wilson. At the same time the Wesleyan Group will meet with Mrs. Richard Egbert has announced. This station on the east side of the city, and one at Maple and Chesterfield on the west side of the city, are expected to make up a $225,000 bond issue question on the April 6 election. The city commission has al- ready authorized the city attor- $1 Billion Expansion Now Planned by GM (Continued From Page One) transmission plant by fire last output. “There is one danger we must guard against—and that is psycho- logical,” Curtice said, ‘If those} who persist in taking a pessimistic view of the future succeed in planting fear in the minds of the public, those seeds of fear could take root and the result might be the very condition we seek to I Demands of the ex ect, he continued, “‘we're Other reasons for his belief good business lies ahead for 1954, Cur- tice said, include: Continuing high capital investment by industry; new housing starts that “should destruction of GM's Livonia, Mich. | ; August cost about 100,000 units of | #™ CARROLL L. OSMUN They were elected as vice presi- dents of Community National Bank at the annual meeting of share- holders this morning. Names Directors at Annual Meeting (Continued From Page One) vice president; and election of John P. Niggeman and Carroll M. Osmun as vice presidents. Five assistant old J. Owen, F. Ward Richards and Robert L. Shueller. The annual report of the presi- . | fred. . midnight tomorrow night?” cial delivery note asked the family to hurry ransom arrangements. Police traced the first ransom Two inspectors cruising in the area spotted Lear talking on the telephone and made the arrest, Lynch said, He called it a “natural.” Just after noon on Monday, a man telephoned the elder Mosko- vitz’ home. The caller asked for “Allie,” “who is Leonard's twin brother and business partner, Al- “How much can you raise by the caller asked. ‘‘Get $300,000. “The kid is sick. We want to get rid of him.” Then he hung up, s ~ » Two and a half hours later, a third special delivery letter, again in Leonard’s handwriting, gave in- structions for assembling $300,000 and threatened mutilization to Moskovitz. Moskovitz’ wife, Lesley, and their two sons, David, 4, and Mi- chel, 6, went into seclusion with other family members at the elder Moskovitz’ home. Police and FBI agents were in the house and kept the neighborhood under surveil- lance. Leonard’s home is in subur- ban Burlingame. The family said all the ransom notes were in Leonard's hand- writing. The first one read: “I am being held prisoner by some men. They want $500,000. I won't be turned loose until it's paid. There are five men .. . get it for them right away or you won't see me again. ... “Do not tell the police or let the authorities’ know or they'll kill me if it comes out in the news- papers... “If there is any interference they'll stop at nothing. Please do as they say. ...” The note demanded payment in old, unmarked 2), 50 and 100 dollar bills from different federal reserve banks. It instructed the elder Mos- kovitz to insert this ad: ““L ready to conclude sale. Please advise when and where to de- | liver.”’ . With the family unable to raise any sizeable sum Sunda, Inspector | James English placed this ad in cashiers were | named. They are James P. Har- | rington, Horace W. Lodge Jr., Har- | the Monday morning Examiner: “L unable to raise sale price. | Wish to negotiate. Please contact | us." The second note, delivered at | 9:50 p.m. Sunday, read: | “... It's Sunday morning and I | am well and alive. But please | Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Edna Sallada, Garry C. and Jerry C. Prayer service for Mrs. Edna Sallada and her twin sons, Garry C. and Jerry C., was held today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with the Rev. John Mulder of Cen- tral Methodist Church officiating. Following the service, the bodies were taken to the Eichhorn Funeral Home at Lonaconing, Md., for fu- neral on Thursday with burial in Old Coney Cemetery. ‘ The Salladas resided at 667 E. Grand Traverse near Milford. Mrs. Joseph Clement After an illness of seven years, Mrs. Joseph (Martha) Clement, 79, of 2383 Pine Lake Rd. died Monday morning. : Born in Germany July 14, 1874, she was the daughter of William and Johannah Gerchow. She mar- ried the late Mr. Clement at Ar- mada in 1905 and came to Pontiac to live-in 1914. Surviving are three sons, Thea- dore Bauman of Keego Harbor, Frank Clement of Drayton Plains and Joseph Clement of Keego Har- bor; and a brother, William Ger- chow of Armada. assistant pastor at First Baptist Church, will officiate and burial will be in the Rochester Cemetery. Alf C. Strand Funeral for Alf C. Strand, 48, of 220 Tilden Ave., a Pontiac Police detective, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Elk’s Temple. The Rev. H. I. Voelker, of Detroit, a former pastor at Baldwin Ave- | nue Evangelical United Brethren Church, will officiate and burial = $200 Damage to Home An overheated oil stove caused $200 damage to the home of Arthur Compton of 4876 Highland Rd., Waterford Township, yesterday, ac- cording to Waterford Township Fire Department, Oakland County sheriff's deputies at the scene said most damage was done bash wall paint. oF wal be im Lakeview cemeten, Both for only ‘§g* Bearers will include George Fre- ricks, James Varling, Harry Engle- | by, Albert C. Langtry, Thomas | Mitchell and Olin E. Hoffman Honorary bearers will be Leland | Hunt, Charles Gale, Joseph Koren, | Edward Shigiley, Walter Krause, | Donald Menzies, Vance Hanger, James Carr, Clark Wheaton and Leonard Nelson. Mr. Strand died Sunday at his home. James R. Tippen Funeral for James R. Tippen, 49, and Your Old Cleaner © Limited Home only! @ besy poymenn! #O DUST BAG TO EmrTT! it's quiet — no roar! 3 filters sanitize the air! Super-cleans rugs, sweeps floors, dusts, brightens drapes, sprays, waxes, de-moths! So light, easy to use! Come in now! See why Lewyt is “America's most wanted vgcuum cleaner!” to xtend! Oak Street to to start friendly suit to ” Senter becovert at a right. |Featherstone, on Pietce street.| Condemm the soning restrictions | Owe’ ® od canal tecomag dent to the shareholders reflected | hurry for they are afraid you may | of 25 E. Hopkins Ave. will be 4 angie intersection, eliminating |W°rk of the Women’s Society of | op the west side site which the |“ ue" rate »|@ very satisfactory year, with in-| try to cross them by taking the | Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Michael jee marth ee Christian Service will be discussed. | Sty owns and continuance of high defense | creases in almost every phase of ott the bill If the | Catholic Church, Burial will be in}~ 4 A. bran my mien Co-hostesses will i Mrs. - dames _ . expenditures. the bank's operations molice try in ay way 0 trap | Mount Hope Cemetery j of 7 2 . -o i. . an4 Stinson’ and Mrs. Kermit Wooten. The subdivision restrictions bind-/ He added: ons Parish rosary service will be at Net_ earnings were $425,000 in | ‘em, they will kill me. 1963 (after taxes of $352,000) as Nothing aye. Bets. * ©« « Tomorrow's 1:15 p. m. meet tecture, landscaping and parking Lm “se facilities of the proposed West side fire station at Chesterfield and Maple, but withheld decision on the setback of the station from the street. A $225,000 bond issue is contem- .|8 p.m. tonight in Brace Funeral ell| Home. Knights of Columbus will Lesley to have faith. ...” hold their rosary at 9 p.m. fol- FE 2-4021 ~ I was received at the Mr. Tere died suddenly Mon- 96 Oakland Ave. -| day at his home. ' exclusive of public | 50m demand tor $300,000, the caller told Moskovitz to place the original defense outlays must be given co-- sideration. “In my opinion they will not be Courthouse Bonds Go on Aug. 3 Ballot Continyed From Page One) Cash dividends of $165,000 were distributed as compared to $120,- 000 in 1952. Deposfts, funds, increased $7,500,000. Total Mrs. A. J. Daley will show Sparks-Griffin colored slides and discuss her ' . ad in the Pe ie, cee alt {0 recent uropean and African |20-year plan is flexible enough to| ries of Getense products pony plalh br ly Samy- Ryu boy wr Spread provide tional tations. | trip. * ow for any economic conditions. estimate total govern- Y pared a k ce yt ant West aiden of ee et It we levy a half-mill a year—| ment capentinares, lncteding previous year. Pill Mean chee N AL HOME t . A 1 p. m. meeting is scheduled | and the county keeps on growing,| state and local, main- « ‘Yeoks Ty FUNER ‘ Hol ems . far for tomorrow for the Anna Bird | so new buildings, homes and fac-| tained at about the current rate. 2 Kidna Suspects eed valli Cid tease in ae “ PP : a pelt ep. |Group of the First Methodist | tories bring in more and more| I am sure it Is recognized that per Ghis morning's Examiner seid you Thoughtful Service fi ae elected of- | Church. The meeting will be at the | money—we can pay this bond is-| we are far behind with respect Gd not have the money. ... They f presidetie Poway WSS | Canterbury drive residence of Mrs. | sue off in about 12 years,” Smith} te schools, highways, hospitals Arrested: Man Free are willing to turn me loose for 46 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-5841 r vies yaa hy pine ay Colin Grant-Waters. Mrs. Russell | said. and other public works at the sf . $300,000, but not a penny less. ... naugh, tre vc: and Paul Kueb, | #CBride, Mrs. Robert Peck and “If something unforeseen hap- | ‘tate and local levels.” (Continued From Page One) ler, secretary. Mrs. Gerald Joynt will be co-host-| pens, we cam lower the tax—or | Considerable credit is due the | ferred to each other by name ex- The Usher’s Club of Holy Name | ““*** ees cut it out altogether for a while | new administration, Curtice said. | cept Jackson was called “Dutch.” will hold an all-male casting at 8 - ; —and still pay off the bonds on “For the many constructive steps He said they talked about a third p. m. Wednesday in the school | ated cy Birmings ae eeuhone| “ime” it has already taken in the direc- | Party as if he were a boss, but “I | ito e rmingham’s telephone ith commented i foundations of | think that was just.a cover up.” ‘ auditorium, for a proposed min-| numbers next fall, local Bell Tele-| cacy aos Sune Batibew | tien of restoring the = et strel show. Carey, financial expert for the|a free economy. With the end of} Jackson and _ phone Co. manager A. H. Warner | committee, says the bonds should |controls the initiative now has| mewmmen'as ther ert ine tans STOUT AUNT TTT RE o Pythian Temple No. #4 will hold its regular business meet- ing at 8 tonight at the Birming- * * «& Edward J. Duncan, account rep- resentative with Remington Rand in Detroit, will show a film and speak on records, equipment and salesmanship at tomorrow's lunch- eon meeting of the Lions Club, held at noon at the Community House. - Walter Moreland and Russell McBride are in charge of the pro- _ > * ° A representative of the Chel- The Weather with Gristle tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 32 te 33. Net mach in ture Wednesday High 33 te theast te winds 1¢ miles 2 PO, tees D pr At a.m.: Wind velocity 1 m.p.h. Direction: Boutheast Moon 3 wi ay at 7:56 a.m. Highest temperature peathereChosay, Jesessepecedeooesss 16 —- One Year in Pontiac ‘s Bscteessdeabe nce, %. a t+ +e ee Highest and Lowest This ¥|mandery No 1, Knights Templar. south | Vives him. has announced. The newest ex- change Midwest 6, can carry 1,700 more numbers, he said, which is the initial amount the Midwest 7 exchange will handle. George E. Gledhill Service for George E. Gledhill, 78, of 1450 Redding Rd., will be at 11 a.m. Thursday from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. He died yesterday at Florence Crittenden Hospital, Detroit. A retired banker and broker, and moved here a year ago. He was a member of Palestine Lodge No. 357 F&AM, King Cyrus Chapter, and the Detroit Com- His. widow, Edna Cooper, sur- Ask for Disbarment of A-Spies’ Lawyer (Co: .tinued From Page One) Mr. Gledhill was born in Detroit}, probably sell for an interest rate of close to 2.5 per cent. County planners hope to get about $1,000,000 by selling the pres- ent courthouse and office building. This will be used to redeem bonds, Smith said. New Soviet Envoy MOSCOW (@®~Boris Fedorovich Podtserob, a former deputy min- ister of foreign affairs, has been named the new Soviet ambassador to Turkey. f Reds Hint Refusal to Accept Prisoners (Continued From Page One) “fon Outer Geary St, at 11 a.m. the crowded press room at the Hall of Justice. Here is the way the case: de- veloped: Leonard Moskovitz left his office Saturday to keep several business appointments. He didn't kegp any of them. . Five hours later his family called the Missing Persons Bureau. Al- most simultaneously a special de- livery ransom demand arrived at the father’s home in the exclusive Seacliff district overlooking the Golden Gate. The letter, in Leonard's hand- writing, demanded $500,000 and The father immediately called police and the biggest San Fran- cisco manhunt in two decades was under way. It turned up Leonard's car Sunday in a downtown public WRIGLEY’S SUPER MARKETS through error advertised Florida Pascal Celery Gient Stalks at 19¢ This should have read California Pascal Celery Giant Stolk. . . .29¢ | , The Pontiac Pres. Chvift Week WL Your Smartest Money Goes Into Your : SSSR ACCOUNT How right Benjamin Franklin was when he said: “A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose to the grindstone.” It's what you SAVE out of what you GET that makes the big difference in your future. Thrift Week. (Jan. 17 to 23) is a good week to get smart about your money and resolve to ‘Save 10% or More in '54."’ As pp your first step in the right direction, open your savings 4 account here now. oe hy Us and Enjoy Open a Checking Account with Its Conveniences * ti THE PONTIAC PRESS . _TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, | Broomfield to Request 4th Judge for Oakland County wpe os UT State Will Get » Bill This Week | Supervisors Will Study | Need, Report Findings : to Legislature : State Rep. William 8. Broom- ; field (R-Royal Oak) said today he 4 will introduce a bill in Michigan's : | Legislature this week asking for le fourth circuit judge for Oakland County Broomfield said several “key > |members” of Oakland - County | Board of Supervisors called him | late Monday and told him to “dust (off the bill.’ “I'll introduce it to get it in | ahead of the Feb, 12 deadline,” | he said, “then wait for an ap proval from the supervisers be- fore we push it, But I think most supervisors favor a fourth ue Board Accepts Dog Clinic Plan | Supervisors Also Want to Plug Loophole Letting | City Evade Rule | Two measures to strengthen | Oakland County's rabies control | program won approval of the| The board accepted Oakland County Veterinary Medical Associa- | tion’s offer to stage this year's | non-profit rabies vaccination clin- ics for county dogs And supervisors urged their corporation counsel, Harry J. Merritt, and legislative commit- tee to try to plug the loophole in Michigan's law that let Pon- tiac issue licenses to unvaccinat- ed dogs last year. The veterinarians’ association | left exact dates and places of the | rabies clinics up to county health | / officers, but asked they run. be- | HONOR GU ARD—Four Michigan soldiers, three | James A. Titherage, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. | judge.’ tween 1 and 4 p.m. on Sundays. | of them from Oakland County, are serving as honor | Titherage of Auburn Heights; and (second row Supervisors Monday told their L The county will furnish steriliz-| guards for the U. 8. Army European headquarters | right) Pfe. Gilbert H. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. | legislative and ways and means ers, tables, buildings and other | at Heidelberg, Germany They are (front left)|H. J. Gray of Royal Oak. Cpl. Willacker’s wife,| committees, headed by William F ) non - expendable equipment, The! Cp], Donald Willacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin | Yvonne, lives in Detroit and Pfe. Titherage’s wife, | F. Nern and Fred W, Smith, to | } cost of vaccines needles, cotton | p Willacker, Birmingham; (front right) Cpl. Tar- | Doris, lives in Holly. seaty the question together and , and other ‘‘throw-away’’ items is cisio Vivian of Detroit; (second row left) Pfc. | relay their decision to Michigan's y to come from receipts fram the : _ a ____ | Legislature f clinics Monday, Nern asked the board Vaccination charge will be $1.50 Publie to See Plans First to order the two committees to . a dog Safe Seminar report back to a board meeting The association says all money ° ° Feb. 15, Broomfield, however, had left after paying clinic expenses ( ounty Wil] Accept Bids warned earlier that Feb. 15 was | three days too late to introduce will be turned over to the Amer- S f J )5 ic Medical A iation’s re- la bill this year al fund ra help the study of ef Of an. for New Farmers Market Nern pointed out the county rabies and related diseases . . . Market committeemen of Oak-)| round market and an open shelter has more than 400,000 people now = — Chairman Weil Claims jand County Board of Supervisors for 22 more stalls to be used during | —twiee the 200,000 it had im 1997 Berkley Man $1 Million Cheap Price | Monday won the right to take | warm weather when a third judge was named. bids on a new $65,000 farmers Farmers, termporarily without a Cases take cight months to come Robbed of $75 to Curb Traffic Deaths market for Pontiac market of their own have formed te trial, he said, ae — The Michizan leg Sut supervisors specified that the | Qakiand County Co-operative} Supervisor David Levinson, sug- Pentiac Press Photo on Street Here DETROIT «—The Michigan \eg-| committee can't take bids until Growers. Inc and borrowed a/ gested the committee either strike SAY “AH”—Twenty-two cerebral palsied chil-| Bobby Dale Reynolds, 9, of 4441 Fenmore Ave., as slature is being asked to privide | it bolds up architect's plans for building on the county +H Fair-/ out the Feb. 15 date or be em- dren were examined in the orthopedic department Miss Eleanor Traut (left), of 3498 Winterberry; A Berkley man was attacked one million dollars to combat traf- | inspection at a public heating grounds at Perry street and Walton we pe pa y ) d | powered to act so the ful] board of Whittier School yesterday in the first of a series | Rd., Walled Lake, a speech therapist, and Miss| and robbed of $75 and a $200) §- accidents which last year killed Norman R. Barnard. market | %oulevard for Saturday markets.| won't have to come back for a of state-wide speech clinics sponsored by the Uni-!| Beverly Eaton, 146 Jackson St., look on. At least | Cameo ring early this ore by 1.925 and injured 58.000 persons in| committee chairman, said new The former city-county market | special meeting versity of Michigan and the United Cerebral Palsy | 80 per cent of cerebral palsied children have speech two men while he was een the state market would be located on at 40 Mill St., now owned en- | About an hour of discussion fol- Assn. of Michigan. Above, Dr. D. E. Morley, as- | difficulties, Dr. Morley said. The CP program is | - Clemens street near East Most of the money would be for | Pontiac Lake road just went of | tirely by the city, is being used | lowed Nern’s motion Someone sug- sistant director of U. of M.’s speech clinic, examines | supported here by the United Fund = . _ . n stat licemen and more Telegraph road. ‘for parking. | Sested he patie conmiiiee a ‘ The victim, Harold Gauthier, | more ate pot é 101 |men, being practicing attorneys, 2097 Harvard St., Berkley, told! effective driver licensing Rough plans, he said. include a| Barnard said the new market | might be in an “embarrasing po- Pontiac police the man threw an F. Granger Weil, chairman of parking lot big enough for 270 cus-| will probably be self-supporting | sition” when it came to deciding yan otte of er eport OWS lovercoat over his head and| «me second Michigan highway |O™*TS cars. a concrete block | and its building costs can be taken | on the neéd for a fourth circuit knocked him down before robbing| safety seminar, to be held at building for © stalis for a year- out of existing market funds judge. Others said not. Another ; ls Killed in Collision (on County Probation List |"®.ose: cas te nea soon one\ mn tamns, mE css | and grounds commitee, hed sahed | Servier sueuested the ways and . : a | . and grounds committee, had asked | means committee be given sole DETROIT (UP)'— A Wyandotte| A statistical report compiled by | period totaled $17,951.03 while res-| Of the men earlier in the evening) price compared pond _e ven Economic Fear: inner fey ggmiery hermes mother was—kilied—and—her-two+Oakdand County's adult probation titution accounted for $12,489.75; | '" 4 bar on N, Saginaw street ad | state traffic tolt's nic j hades iad dl ‘ ‘ ag daiighters injured Monday night| department for 1953 shows a total| support payments, $1,203; proba-| described him ay being about 72 of 900 mitiion | Superviser E. H. Waterhouse 5 ral “to the proper committee or , * ars. old, 5 feet 8 inches tall . : , t asked “What's the hurry?” com- when their speeding car collided | of 405 men and 23 women on pro-| tidn fees, $794 and fines, $450. ye ee x Weil, executive vice presiden commitices” according te orderty and weighing abow 120 pounds. of the Port Huram Times-Herald, | on menting that construction preb- procedure, : ably can't get started until mid- with a truck in suburban Romulus | bgtioa as of Dec. 31. including 205 . Ae He s wearin light- Township and overturned in a field. placed under supervision ring! Allan Park Boy Dies por Ham yin oy =e | told newmen last night the semi- | 52 the year May because of weather. Roy The matter of a forth judge has Mrs. Mz Tonova, . was PARI See aT | ne . a slative . » ® — ny. ° weiyeees|* There. were 191 persons de| IN President N 4 | nar will = ° ey ni ive Dondero Says Commie | F: Cuodapend. preg: onset ros debated for almost three rd Gener: 4 ‘canitell in | Charged from probation during the C h R t FI |New Fresiden ame | Program to ct A CRS ser, sugg ring on ears porweniry conten wore Sante 19, year, the report showed, and those in ras ; es ee ib Council of Churches Maxwell Halsey, executive sec- Agents Foster Talk of | plans. In May 1951, the board of super- and May Tonova, 24 "lon probation earned an average DETROIT (UP)—A youth iden- "Y —— _ | retary of the Michigan State Traf- | U. S. Depression | Supervisor Cyril E. Miller re- bpm A aa _ State Rep. The Wayne County Road Patrol | of $220.79 monthly — , os 4 } vob vy NEW PRESIDENT fice Federation, advocated more; .. marked that the board of super-| ; =e by . Pontiac) had ’ ; | tified as Jack A. Bass, 19, Allen} ANN ARBOR (INS) The Rev. , Communist agents were blamed | visors is getting more unwieldy introduced a hill into Michigan's et: oF said May, who was driving, ran| 7 . - @ . tate police for highway control, y. . | Pre-sentence investigation re — ¢ found dead eart er Sk _| State [ € t g ) = . . . : bo Legislature caili f fourt a stop sign and collided with a ports and recommendations to Park, was found dead early today | Harold E. Skidmore of East Lan tightening up driver licensing, and today by Rep. George A. Dondero/ all the time because “one mem- | ““®™ ng for a h truck driven by Robert Allen, 32.) the three circuit court judges |" ® ©! which spun out of control | Sing today became president of the setting day and night speed limits. | (R-Mich) for starting “loose talk” |Per gets up and holds up the Michigan Council of Churches. i » » oD a. é F ee in suburbe A | 7 s< ” © F » ding -} . . : | progress some committee is tryin hehe pec Py the pan amounted to 403, with 326 in- age a tree in suburban Lincoln The minister, general su fo emagremraeal gre ape ding budg- about prospects of a depression | |. mabe.” is g tees for study. Legis! 7 i e nt oO . . : = . from the road, haar ann og and 28 bactusty | Police said the car was one of |! ane : Cones policemen is inadeauate “to solve |” — — But Mrs. Helen P. Roberts heat- a A a eae uncertainty, Witnesses told the rond patrol! cases. | two reported speeding through the | Christian er - 1 Tar to the problem,” but the increase Bow! the Congressman said he | edly replied that “Mr. Waterhouse ‘ the car was traveling about 60 _ | suburb. They said several other | Se. Fork yeee nee ~ Fae opening | would help. | ” wn oe a aay lato is getting up for the sake of good) The fourth judge proposal miles an hour Of the 205 new probationers) persons were in thedeath car but |°f the 15th annual eee Perl ne: call Bitch sortatn | will fail to bring on an eco county government—I don’t think| ¢ropped up again in January 1953 —s added this year all are native! all fled the scene. | tors conference in Ann Arbor. gan motorists | nomic setback you need to off | ” when B Americans with the highest num- Bass was dead on arrival at | ee now érive Tl miliien miles It be true id Don G hone ent ed a mt ae egteicaeaes aie i \* - ast a . i “It may be ” sal - roodspeed ndm carried. This Boy Killed, Another Hurt |ber under 21 years of age. The| Wyandotte General Hoxpital. Po | Jackson Area Man Dies rg Bet AS yy Ag Rogen | dero, “that we will have an eco. | “© ‘id the motion as amended.| time, supervisors turneq thumbs as Cor Tows Toboggan |age group. breakdown shows 68) lice said they were searching for | T state nomic readjustment this year a down on the proposal. ne. | probationers under 21; 48 from 21)| the other occupantsof the car. When Car Rolls Over mere troopers. with o email downward turs.. . Student Seeks News Fred W. Smith : : WAKEFIELD @® — A. 12-year-old to 25; 48 from 2% to H; 17 from et JACKSON u# — Charles R. Moss,/ Of the present free of 678 state| bur there ts mo single sign of | nd : Wakefield boy wag killed yester-| 35 to 44; 11 from 45 to 52, and Worker Electrocuted 21, of Munith, a Jackson County | police employes, he said only 205| 5 setback anywh ik sneese of Reported Meteor and means committee chairman, day in a toboggan-automobile ac-| 13 from 52 to 65 : village, died today at Foote Hospi-| are available for traffic patrol duty| 4. wer which took im 1908- | A Universi pointed out the county had no cident. | DETROIT w—Melville Webb, a| tal of injuries suffered last night | daily—or about 70 for each.eight-| 4 » piace niversity of Michigan stu-| courtroom for a fourth judge and John Mattila wag fatally injured ee ees topped & - General Motors Corp. Chevrolet| when his car ran off. M106 at an; hour shift. . dent, Arthur E. Pearimutter of | said non-jury cases reached trial When his. toboggan, being towed| “% "¢¥ probationers with 96; | | w :, last | intersection near Munith. 7 He said the Kremlin ordered| #5 Michigan House, Ann Arbor,| here in only about four months, » deing le, 85: ted. 1% di- ploye, was electrocuted in He said that is why one can/. : ‘ atte: . gwerved into a patkea| “sie, 85; separated, 12; while maki al State Polite said Moss was alone its agents in the U. S. to propa-|'s seeking information on a meteor| But those advocating a fourth by a car, 9 eal widowed. 6 night le ng repairs on tate drive the length and width of the ‘ beli i. he & ‘ said the 1950 : car, John Kivi, also of Wakefield,| “°T*’ “— switch box in the Hamtramck gear | in his car which rolled over several | state without seeing more than gandize the prospects of a depres-| nelleved ave flashed through | judge t in , the last a gompanion, was slightly injured.| Court costs collected during the! & axle plant, one or two state policemen. sion and that the cry has been/| the skies in this general area early | year for which they had complete taken up by persons standing to Wednesday figures, three judges here uF z i morning. gain politically from an economic Pearlmutter said any informa- crisis, tion of the “‘fireball” will be for- warded to astronomy experts for further research. af i - EE i 2 “It is a regrettable fact that some left-wing elements in this jyoters disavowed their socialistic ‘TV, Movie Cameras ‘In’ on Conferences cork pond ery Ripe regain Millions Get Front Seat DOUGLAS LARSEN and an @ of 175 have . growing national income and re- By verage been B declines in expenditures for indus-| first time in history, millions of | Which packs the ‘ | trial expansion or home construc-|Am™erican citizens now have a| in the old State Department 4 ; » tion. - |frontrow seat while their Chief| ing across the street. from 10 SECONDS TO LIVE — He 8 SECONDS TO 3 mene sae Oe a ae es. ig ai ga as ‘ massaged his eyes with thumb and | driven almost eight hours since | driving in rain. Headl Office Hits Top Place iddie by A White = : middle finger, trying to rub out | lunch and was beginning to feel it. | just seems to soak in ‘ : . ps agrees, President Pe some of the sand. Tired... tired... | the water. F That's the revolution President |Senhower has consistently improved as 110 taisi tee (Ss SS Se oe With 110 men already enlisted * 2 this month, the Army. and Air Force recruiting station at 53% W. Huron St. rank@top in the sta newsreel cameras in door. more precise,” says one veteran _ and expects to set a new monthly} He’s letting the still newspicture reperter, “On tp of Sut “a Fecord, according to Sgt. P. R.|photographers, pop a lot more| ‘amine © let mere of he Moore. bulbs than ever before. And he’s| o¢ Severment had Nearly all the volunteers: are | permitting complete recordings of Qakland County men, said Moore. | selected conferences to be aired on| How does Ike feel about He attributed the enlistment jump/| radio and printed in the press} sessions? tye Feder Pieter Beer | hia ne Be men: leave him an increased tendency for 17 and/ Nothing like this has ever! joys them : : : i. i , and some of the Wi doesn't FLINT (UP) — Chester W: Awol copa te eat eee a | el aa when the car in which he was| , But that hasn't com | the riding crashed into the rear of a ee eri _ truck on Dort highway near Cold.| "pertorial ' y water road. Driver of the car was }> efere. e ii Richard Grundey, who: was not} More “san 300 correspondents at- Eternity, | hurt. tended the “first session a year ago, . 4 . % : ke 4 Boe = ‘ ‘ i } y, * ‘ * j ¥ . iF 7 Eta site f i & é ¥, bs *¥ | ‘ u f * ' ‘ ~ i . 4 ee ; —fiy / ' rs | . | de (| ae es es ae « &® , wee ~ 4 ¥ ' : } Pes ee + du Ns) » ie hile r% ugh a3 Sar: (9 4 uf | ¢* \ Ls i. ey T: eal ee : pow i g of the Michigan Farm Bureau for the past 25 years, a director of the Oakland County Soil Conserva- tion Dept. anda director of the Dairy Herd Improvement Assn, Surviving besides his widow Hazel are his mother, Mrs. Lem- uel Van Syckle of Waterford; two daughters, Mrs. Julia Rolland of Idaho and Mrs. Mary Lawson, of Clarkston, and four grandchil- dren. Fred E. Donaldson HIGHLAND — Service for Fred Donaldson, 81, of 311 Livingston St., will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Richardson-Bird Chapel, - ford, with burial in Highland Ce: tery. He died yesterday at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. - A county resident for 55 years, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry Longfield of Highland; two sons, Elbert of Milford and Lawr- ence of Ohio; 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Also sur- viving is a brother, Albert of Fen- ton. Le “iat 1 fins 3 : iit F : & A discussion and question period will follow the speeches. Future Homemakers Club wil] serve re- freshments. Walled Lake C. of C. Names Officers WALLED LAKE—With Judd Tay- Jor, recently-elected president of the Chamber of Commerce, pre- siding, officers and communities were named by the Chamber board of directors last week. Mrs, Eva Kopietz was named | secretary and Ward Richards is William Henry Edgar CLARKSTON — Service for Wil- liam Henry Edgar, 57, of Edgar road will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Sharpe Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Edgar died yesterday morn- ing in St. Joseph Hospital, Pon- tiac, Surviving besides his widow Hazel are his mother, Mrs. Lem- Committee chairmen include | ye; Van Syckle of Waterford; two ~— lat Oxford Affair Governor Will Speak at Elevator Company's Luncheon Tomorrow. OXFORD—Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams will speak at the annual Ox- ford Elevator Co. cooperative luncheon tomorrow at Knights of Pythias Hall. Toastmaster will be R. A. Am- brose, superintendent of Oxford eon, scheduled for 12:30, will be served by Oxford Pythian Sis ters. Preceding the luncheon, com- pany officials will meet to elect four directors. Directors whose terms are expired are Howard Hagaman, Donald Hickmott, Elroy Scott and Stuart Braid. Former Publisher Dies at Romeo ROMEO—Service for Merton B. Smith, 85, former publisher of the Romeo Observer-Press, will be at 2 p.m, tomorrow at Wilbur Funeral Home, with burial in Romeo Ceme- tery. He died yesterday. Smith's newspaper career span- ned 70 years, His first job was that of a printer in the Observer- Press shop at 15. When he was 24, he purchased the paper and was its publisher THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954 MISS CAROL J. SIEGERT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siegert of Detroit are announcing the en- gagement of their daughter, Carol Joan, to Richard "Arteaga of 3899 Haddrill, Auburn Heights. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Art- eaga of Auburn Heights. No date has been set for the wedding. Blue Star Unit to Install Officers at Farmington FARMINGTON—Blue Star Moth- ers Chapter 49 will hold its instal- lation of officers in the Town Hall at 1 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Roy Stringer, department, of Michigan second vice president will be installing officer. Mrs. A. C. Kahrl, will serve as the new treasuerer. Hoyt Wilson, flower; Willard Bell, emergency; Richard Miles, public- ity; Ralph Irland, activities, and Tony Bloch, membership. daughters, Mrs, Julia Rolland of | Idaho and Mrs. Mary Lawson, of | Carkston. and four grandchildren. Bert Clara SS | | CASS CITY — Service for Bert | North Branch Man Takes | Clara, 62, manager of the Vernor | Flint Girl as Bride aig _ Lum, will be Wednes- NORTH BRANCH—At_a cere-|caist Church, with burial In Elk. | mony in the Richfield Church of |jand Cemetery. He died suddenly | the Nazarene near Otisville Friday, Sunday. Viola Chambal exchanged mar-/ surviving are his wodow, Grace; | riage vows with Robert Schank. |a son, George of Cass City; four | The bride is the daughter of | daughters, Berniece and Mrs. August Chambal of Flint and the|Thomas Downing of Gagetown, bridegroom's parents are Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Woidan of Lum, and Mrs. Edgar Schank of North/| Mrs. Henry Austin of Bad Aes | Branch }and 13 grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Ralph of Pontiac and Arthur of Gagetown; and four sisters, Mrs. The couple will live in Lapeer. Rochester Fox Hunt Followed by Dinner ROCHESTER — More than 100 men took part in an old-fashioned fox hunt here Sunday sponsored by the Rochester Fire Department. Eugene Barger, 368 Going St., Pontiac, bagged the fox. Following the hunt, a dinner was served by — at the American Legion Russell of Gagetown, Mrs. George Urlich of Ohio, and of Birmingham. Edgar J. Yoe MARLETTE—Service for Edgar will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Marsh Funeral Home, with burial in Kingston Cemetery. He died Milford Seniors Visit —~ Lapeer State Home MILFORD—Twenty-eight seniors from Milford High School visited the Lapeer State Home and Train- ing School last week. Surviving besides his widow, Irene, are three daughters, Mrs. Russell Giddings of Kingston, Mrs. Norman Kjoc of Mariette, and Mrs. Wilbert Giddings of Brown City; two sons, Raymond and Wil- liam of Mariette; and 13 grand- Maybelle Crs | 7 eta Zeta Omega Picks ‘Committee of Three J. Yoe, 51, of Burnside Township,| Named at a recent meeting of Zeta Zeta Omega sorority was 4 new three - member means committee. leen Sheilds and Shirley Taylor will plan fund raising projects for 194. but remained Romeo correspondent | for several daily newspapers. For 10 years, he was vice presi- | dent of the Citizens National~Bank | in Romeo, He is survived: by his widow, Grace, and two nephews, Merton C. Page of Mt. Clemens and Ralph S. Starkweather of Detroit. Investigators Seeking Cause. of Milford Fire installing chaplain and Mrs. Eari for 48 years. He retired in 1940, | Wilson will be installing conductor. New Officers Named by St. Philip Church jand Mrs. Classes in Care of Babies Slated Course at Walled Lake for Expectant Parents Opens Monday WALLED LAKE—Classes for ex- pectant parents will be held at the Walled Laké School beginning Mon- day. Runnigg through March 15, the course will be taught by Cynthia De Wolf, Walled Lake school nurse, in cooperation with the Oak- land County Health Dept. Topics, to be discussed on sec- cessive Moudays, include family adjustments te the pregnancy and the baby, health habits, food for the family and the needs of the new baby. A baby bath demonstration and tours of the maternity floors and nurseries of Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals are also included in the course. To Install Officers DRAYTON PLAINS — Blue Star Mothers Chapter 10 will hold its in- stallation of officers at 7:30 Thurs- day at the Drayton School. Mrs. Fred Kemper, Mrs. Oscar Ream Ray Thrasher are in charge of refreshments. County Calendar Waterford Te Donaldson School PTA will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the school, Norman Roth will show slides taken in Hawaii and third grade room mothers will serve refreshments Thomas WSCS will hold «a noonday cooperative dinner tomorrow at the Newlywed Pair Making Home at Stoney Lake OXFORD—Lorraine Sherman be- came the bride of Steve Reamer in Angola, Ind., Jan. 9. q The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Winifred Sherman of 1215 La- peer Rd. and the bridegroom is the son of Fred Reamer of Croswell, Mich. After a brief honeymoon, the newlyweds returned to their home at Stoney Lake, Oxford. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother Saturday. Church at Rochester Elects 1954 Officers ROCHESTER — Annual meeting of the First Congregational Church was held last week, with a busi- ness session following a dinner for several hundred. Elected to 19M positions were George Beatty, moderator; Mrs. Eddie Hunt, church clerk and Mrs Bessie Gilmore, treasurer. George Hesketh Jr., Norman Schafer and Robert Cook are the Frank Sibert is auditor, Mrs. William Goldsworthy and Mrs, John Plassey are deacones- ses, with Mrs. Graham Johnson and Mrs. Walter Smith as assdc- iate deaconesses. Meeting at Metamora, METAMORA—Meeting. Thursday at Pilgrim Congregational Church for a work meeting will be the Ladies’ Aid Society. Rags will be home of Mrs. Bertha Hart sewed for the making of rugs. 7 ROCHESTER—New officers tak- ing over at the next meeting of | the Women's Auxiliary of St. Philip | Episcopal Church will be Mrs. | William D. McCullough, president; Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, and Mrs. | Thomas Everhard, vice presidents. | MILFORD — Insurance investi-| Others are Mrs. Henry MeNalley, | }gators today are continuing at- tempts to determine the cause an extent of damage of a fire which | | hit the Wee-Knit Shop, 367 N. Main | early yesterday. The shop is owned by Mrs. W. S. | Harvey Krug of Georgia, Mrs. Earl teen toro her daughter, Mrs. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ways and Phyllis Berry, chairman, Kath- Next meeting is slated for the| home of Mrs. Joyce Selberg, 5944) Shell Ct., Feb. 1. eee | Williams Lake School } | d | Mrs, Erwin Johnson, sociology teacher escorted the students on children. Also surviving are a sis- ter; Mrs. Gerald Willer of Mar- the field trip. Milford OES to Hold Initiation Wednesday MILFORD—Initiation of new lette; and two brothers, George of Morley and Elmer of Ohio. Burtis Julian Cottrell ROYAL OAK — Service for Bur- tis Julian Cottrell, 48, of 519 Knowles Ave. will be Thursday in Cub Scouts to Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Williams Lake School Cub Pack 31 will meet tonight at the school to map plans for their Den Show scheduled for Jan. 26. Plans for the show include members will be on the agenda | Indianapolis, Ind., with burial in| booths featuring silhouette and when Chapter 148, OES, holds their | Jollietville, Ind, Arrangements are | minstrel shows and a hillbilly band. special meeting at Milford Masonic Hall tomorrow. . Meeting at 8 p.m., the group will also be served refreshments. Mothersingers Plan for State Convention DRAYTON PLAINS — Plans for the April state convention at Sag- inaw were mapped when Drayton Plains Mothersingers met recently at the home of Mrs. Eugene Beck- ers. Next meeting of the group -vill be Feb. 8 at the Walton boulevard home of Mrs. Sophia Beach. High School to Recess by Sullivan and Son Funeral Home. He died Sunday at his home. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Cottrell, and two brothers, Willard and Paul of Indianapolis. Credit Union to Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Election of officers and a report of last year’s operations are on the agenda for the meeting of the School Employes Credit Union at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the high school home economics room. A movie will follow the business meeting and refreshments will be served. (Advertisement) Don’t Cough All Night Fight that incessant, rasping cough due to a cold that makes every | might a wakened nightmare! Ge: fast, effective relief with Pinex. Pinex works fast to help loosen phlegm’... soothe raw membranes ...@ase breathing... relieve dry feeling. Comes two ways—Pinex Concentrate for home-mixing econ- omy, Ready-Mixed Pinex for con- venience. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Get Pinex today — | America’s favorite cough syrup. AUB Sveccsossoosoccoocoosoooosooooooooosooooolooses | URN HEIGHTS — Avondale | ® . " . * Teopdnr ad Fite’ te este 0 ; . Founded on Progressive Principles *| give teachers time to grade semes- 4 Ps ter examinations and record | $ +g F 3) marks. ‘The annoumcement was] $ ~ armer-Snover : made today by school officials. e = e hice habe adeientie ich anab: : ; 160 W. Huron St FE 29171 : ers. MTTTTTITITITITIIITIIITITT TTT Titi ttt Payable at T a Crescent Loke an Baty 9 4012 and It 5 LESS r—' to 12 6, m. 2 4995 W. Huron (M-59) Pontiac, Mich. Waterford Township TAX NOTICE! By action of the Waterford Township Board, the time for payment of 1953 taxes to Helen H. Reese, Township Treasurer, WITHOUT PENALTY has been extended to March 1, 1954 - Except Personal Taxes Which Are Due and Payable by January 20, 1954 Hell, M-59 Hours: HELEN e : H. REESE, ; : Township Treas. recording secretary; Mrs. Angus | Miller, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, H. A. Mitzelfeld, treas- urer The Men-and Boys’ Club of St. Philip elected Thomas Everhard, president; Wilfred Loeffelbien, vice president, and Luther C. Green, | secretary-treasurer. ! 45 Years Fine Quality at Low Cost CREDIT See the geiden “Empress”, Keren Eltswerth's mid-winter selections 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri.# 9:30-5:30 daily Credit Union Plans Annual Meeting WALLED LAKE—Plans for the annual meeting of the Walled Lake School Credit Union were made at last week's board of director's meeting. All school employes will be in- vited to attend the meeting which will be held Jan. 29 in the high school cafeteria. In other business, the board rec- ommended a three per cent divi- dend be paid on shares. The mem- bership will have to approve the motion at the annual meeting. ‘| Lake Home Extension Group will Extension Meeting Set DRAYTON PLAINS — Lotus meet at the home of Mrs. Felix Anderson of Lotts drive at 8 p. m. tomorrow for a lesson on broiler and oven meals. Directing, the les- son will be Mrs;\Clair Johnson and Huntoon’s Ambulance Service... Ready Day or Night to Answer Your Call Ever alert to answer your call, Huntoon'’s Ambulance is specifically built for the comfort and safety its passengers require. Equipped with oxygen for emergency and invalid cases, this modern ambulance is staffed with experienced adult attendants who are thoroughly trained in First Aid. Ne matter what the emergency, you have the right to select instist upen Hunteen’s Ambulance Service 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 Quality Control hat has NNO Equal! It’s the quality of the meat when it reaches your table that really counts. It travels a long road to get there . . . from packing house to market cooler, from cooler to cutting block, from rough cuts to the trimmed, finished roasts, chops or steaks you select from the counters. Every step of the way, Wrigley’s Meats are under the watchful eyes of an experienced supervisory staff whose job it is to guard their fine quality. Our buyers select only the BEST of the top grades . . . and this constant, careful, concentrated attention combined with the most modern and sanitary equipment for handling and display brings ' o Wrigley’s Meats to you with all their original goodness, tenderness and flavor. They‘re the best when we buy them . . . they're AT THEIR BEST when you buy them. . . that’s why we can guarantee... Satisfaction... or your money back ! Py et tel Onde de We of ibe GEM Sek ° : { f ’ 7 Br ' } pi i i « »f % Fs Oi) devel * a a as Reveal Boom | for Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954 iness Totals - ss. 1953 Bus iG | i T ) Tt es - HW 8 : § : ) ee HME 2s i elaill ae i Wt alle? G8]. a LSI Ze : +4 i: p32 Ej 3 5 pis ae Hi 3 ui * o7% NY i] £ Ss uf ee ‘ bis + 2s, | Seki |g ES a a re Siz if Fi ' 7 é ; = Z Heh it i iy se \ih Ly , el : J i =o 3) = 7 : ; - fas = j fe fasp3i pff OF 2 = 2 Ti) B& eo! 7 S d= | lial afin 72 2; 25 Bi i 2 jaa te if =i 5 j Mey beak ui gy 1: piles wee WES S|] ze La aati: Hie i iil = i : ce i Srecere en degene, Gat me | and ‘Orked’ Diva, between 8 Sin be held Wednesday. Jen. 20th | with 2 of electronics. MI _ Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) vara. OL wn, oe and §. EM oasde. Home’ with Dr. H. Marbech ; — Ra per yee, Apply aan 1. FR SERVICE % icomarenn 3 aan an oo. Notices & Personals 25| Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Saabs Pesan sas | Meo ost Wie tre |B AV EL, TOME OPERATOR. a — if . ‘| UNUSUAL SALES — | ite. seedy "worm for" gualied Mulls superiy talloved, FE 8.192 Hundreds —_ 1000 ce ure Mocph, 0 West Benishire age ‘3, | | OPPORTUNITY we | oes ame Abate Ra. ues, Mich. aT ena Obeperienee FES 02,| OF HAPPY DRIVERS cf A, = : For well qualified man, to| MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMEN, DRESSMAKING DONE IN MY| HAVE LEARNED TO DRIVE d Sorat, Mie, Wutercag ie | SUG" Peat tnt Pere | t Rb eter Sar ane tenes Ose MY rao. Bertha . Funeral serv-| Salary, comm and ex-| — Tp ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS. MICHIGAN Stn at Mb ae "gh Ba itugo’s | peoees, Ea wd ee — Wort suaraateet. PE 64853. | DRIVER TRAINING siticlating Mig SR | PP "| GIRL TO HELP WITH HOUSE- __income Tax Service 17 Thoroughly safe, easy, | correct, C Bi, held iectag“evenne | ™ereeng pigeaey unaery, U| Say nighia OL sant wow SESE, B PEPTESY vn! See. ore oe | Oe eee ts Huntoon Funeral Home. her nents | fice. or telephone ‘Mr. Rogers, | EXPERIENCED Warrr E88 poR 21351. Wome calls by appoint FE 4-5668 casu FOR . con Puente ™® International Business | BEAUTICIAN. LEPARDS BEAUTY | ROCOUNTING FAX BERVICR | —_ 18M Rast Lawrence __ |. Ralph eel : Ae Machine Corp. ingen MIG + | — ny a | “whereabouts of George Lewellyn ay ‘aa| dames, TR" Rooning'ot. ee | ta Ww, Third, Avenue TYPISTS ft) BENJAMIN’ R. BACKUS | gears TES, cg ii-i | osneser ich ot bt St -m0 isteris UITINIIIT a | 9s Retewed Basbend of Mrs, Core a SE ae with the City of Pontiae fs 18W. Huron St., Room 15 i net be rex for at DIATE terimg . 6. sees FP. Tw ; dear father of Richard | EXPERIENCED CLEANER OR $22) to $247 per month. Sa ue a ape Phowe Fir sien, Eve FE S411 w a be sopeneite wo IMMEDL and Bernard ; dear brother im Excellent} ¥ ciek leave, and ons Phone FE | ee a debts 4 > Ag 4 rs. ad wee i y Praoks ‘Dry Cleaners rE noma Move into the new City - » . Laundry Service 18 then mgond, Goede F Danse, neral will be held Wednes- 1. “Don’t you recognize a general when you se¢ one ¢ St. Pontiac, Mich. DEPOSIT day, Jan. 20th at 9 A.M. at &t. with us a et em TER DATE, JAN. Michael's Church. Interment in| MAN TO | DRIVE Son | aan 2 ? LACE CURTAINS PLAIN On ROF-| OY, “eh” Tein not be responsible | — Por land We Mi Hope Cemetery, Mr. Tippen opnene sete. Se ee . City Hall, 62 E. Pike. fled finished Pontiac for need many sora: Home ater? PM this eve.| Mich + * | pamarhues Must BE EXPER Laundry. Ph. PE 2-810) ciner “han miaelfDonala "E se can eet ning. nectiation of the [Résery | — apply Mr MP ers “Pontiac at Instructions 9| Work Wanted Female 11/ "OR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV) Bartenpaker. 3114 Bessie St. Aw rs am. aad +0 Dm: Brace Funera: Home. nary non near OF : ~~ RS | tt —~R ICING -. Phere. te a Knights, of ove: NEEDED Sougawrvas” DO” YOU WEED pocouating. Shorthand, Paume PE Sa0in CHILDREN Moving & Trucking 19) 2a Lye ctiine Sweaion sermer as ear Catt ning at 9:00 p.m. at the Brace extra money? Can you devote 3. ping-refresher courses GIRL, 14. WANTS BABY SITTING. M co tap you. Massage for Puneral Hi __ or more | or evenings | Business Training FE 22. __ }POR-FAST EPFICIENT PICKUP &| sbut-ins, sireze . CASH AVAILABLE me. _._J per week ce ee ris tn | DO ‘e day & Eves. —Enroll now, Building Service 12| delivery haulting at reas- fos, Rouneee Oe SS We ere. all out of contracts to FRANSES. ZANGARY 6, em Journeymen of dlaplaying © besatitul of | The Business Institute _— enable rates ca! VE any-| for ent. wih pavers with beloved husband ». "Batre. pA og | 7 W. Lawrence St. PE 23551 | sLock . : | ———— wey Se ferme Reet cat] ‘Millwrights atanah "Exch Mein Wan wee Cov gan’ meas Sgr era Gane nol Ve) URE SNES ONT | EER a, Bere | ease Sob he Po Br father of Mrs Brisson , . 1.08 each showing. Phc 16. month Women, 1855./f wit BUILD ON COMPLETE) | _. D...3 | ANY GIRL © WOMAN NEEDING] STONE REALTY cr offre Peiseen-rites | Machine Repairmen | 94 fer.” na Scents" oct FREE pepe| Zev yemme eee memeesme| LTUCK for Rent |"siecouy, sgrae setae Met | we dete me Pm 2400 Gidays Cornfoot, Walter and Ro- GouNTER HELP NIGHT SHIPT.| [SSf°SSl2,. clarion ale | Sf ASS it , fe. Fe ve atm. sia land. Pearson. Funeral service and Must be over 25. Apply between| Sorotucniee WHITE, Bon an, | — x _ noo Becihuner __ dential. The "a st will be wi . Jan. 20th 1 end 3 pm. No calls.| Pontise . : GLEAMING G We have several customers wait- me tye Pat scrihe Mintoge Pu Harrison's Hamburg, bi N. Perry. | — WanT 7 BEA Carpenter Contracting _ % Ten Pick {ie Fen Stakes \poleum orthies colors. | me "es Tear "good —a iv. Tt A . waxing. Notions Foegeueen otc, Interment Toolmakers “Pull Gime And pert time, STi] yy QPEL Remeron Get ‘our bid too. OR 32276 Pontiac Farm and = |—TDRIVING LESSONS | ‘atime asl sua taSat . ie stale at the Mustesn Fu- Dinte Buy | WOrk. Lesson” cone to you by | PLASTERING: NEW & REPAIR.| Industrial Tractor Co, — ; 3 | sera OUSEKERPER, -_ MOTHERL ESS | ofe Fee | ree, , PE +006 — PE 41442 SAFE-WAY DRIVER A. JOHNSON ee ee cs ol eal a. bans ih 2. APPLY accept I child. Take full charge FREE information Warne school F.gMBINO axe Fe eoet on | HAULING OF ALL KINDS REA- gota oc cas FES m3 67 BE Grand Traverse, Rt. 6 _ > sana |: : a -" soneme —_ = 2-9783 or - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a ge PONTIAC “late fl charge ef otfee. good | "ocible mes wa can tran te oeer, | Ohahct Aen? iso PO nance | wants heuliog PE tues | MR neacan aww om. samey | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Beuses 26... ccccccses 43| mother of Norma Jean Sallads; for ‘sdvancement, apply Maret| "ae! € 333 N. Cass FE 23021 PE | SUDDEN SERVICE RUB- KNAPP SHOES MMEDUATE CASH ous nee -sseeeernens Gear sister of Mra, Bert Rowan. — 4 refrigerating equipment. Must; 26948 = #8 = | __ dish and light trucking FE +6070. FE 56720 ecntenct or vquity mm your ‘S| Mrs. Hannsh Layman, Mrs. Kath- MOTOR —Twe_S.._ 16 6. Sagew.____-| be mechante and will- | 5: OoRn SANDING, LAYING, FIN. | LIONT TRUCKING, RF p— home —— iSrone sa| eryn Nichols, ames. Young Ladies Under 24 | ing to study in spare time. No | R. Gardner 41 Central PE 21519.| ashes FE $338 ot FE 21023, |SHUTING. HAVE YOUR EYESi & 7 Templeton, Realtor . Jack. Joseph = DIVISION Travel Calif. and_return. assist| {ion For information wrie at | CEMENT WORK: R45. & COMM: |MAN Wirt % TON TR -ptometrist, PE 48211, | 63% W, Huron Pr 2423 Prayer service was held at 1:00 —t4 circulation mgr un pM e.| free estimates, Raymond Com-| Wants work Call any time. SWELISH CASH FOR minha ieiln ey oh Musser of Commision” ands bowus. Traas-| Press? att» Box S Pr We SANDING AND FROCKING 6 WAELIWG—3 ie ia Fe ess a4 ee Oe bine ier —_ a eS Employment Office oe ggg Dg OS Fg, A ~ Work Wanted Male 10| Sms. 10 years’ experience, | rks svaileble FE 4682. wnt Wanted Real Esiate 32A ay oe OLENWOOD AVE ertac, micm.| Employment 142 Wayne 164 p.m. paone PE oan gone Taylor.) O’DELL CARTAGE cee ees o tom anted FINANCIAL Bist cat a0 pm interment. im Licht HOUSEWORK VETERAN a TERRA7O RUBBER ag me ee | a00e Moving Prating TRADE OR SELL - ssecceves | Se cna o % 4 A RARE SELLING OPPORTUNITY LIGHT HO =, one tie, ., Vommercial 8nd | ee eA Please call Teates ote made So eatety “a __._ | & RARE SELLING Permanent. reliable woman for| —Tet mae HA. erms. ELLIS SMITH MOVING pa concerned, large Day mente Land Contracts .........+ 52 tose with old prostetuive high, | light housework and care of chil-| JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT 30 YEARS | BUILDING, PE Sas7l = =| yan 3y pickup Service PE $4006 | DAINTY org soares, Wade, your * CO LOB cocccccmcscceces 53 | SALLADA, JAN. 1954, Y wo olsen rneas Se dren. Live in. OL 61302 Re OF practical ex- | GomPLET?' REMC DELING AND an s a" Mrs. r= 93 Mark. DO net feel Loans :.......s000se ne Geet Orana rarer mue.| seted sureery, ° ‘men. | WOMEN EvERYwoene wit 3| perience, Mail departments of | ““edernising service aise ome | MCINERATOR SERVICE ASHES EXAPP ABROTRED SERVICE RRIS & SO ot Marry C- aileda eer brether | ral “commission Cat seseuuat | hold Goes, “neers. parties. Paid or supervisor of Accounting Dept Sens, comsioie epartment shete- wares 8 HAULING nose duced thr. 2a 31 For savings ee Oe WOMAN TO cane PO > wort | ORY CLEANER AND SPOTTER 3 SO enYDGS WAGE Lavina. | Gomt ann MaVY TROCKING. Wid, Child. to Board 26 all sizes, any location. DOLEAGED WHITE WOMAN | LOWING DONE "| GenerAl, BUILDING REPAIR. : i ai yo Brick. stone sod. cement work 5 ety ea ee Ok ¥ CinLoR PONTIAC REALTY CO invest Wile, * m fomuily. Call aft- | CARPENTER WITH 35 YRS, EX * tile work. . ; . week. Licen-ed home. References | 137 Baldwin er 6 p. m. OL 2-755. lence needs work S - _are available. EM 32513 a oe ngs "egreeii, Gmwcnacd| —__\~ en Saupe _| Wid. Household Goods 7} WANTED mother works. PE 45436. ' work. Tu PE Painting & Decorating 20 . “gant: | CARPENTER wo Ww. SALES (NE OF PONTIAC'R FULL TIME CARE FoR Cmi- part ume only. OR 52206 or EM STRAND GARAOE DOORS, . : ag Pe SaNpaD EAPERIENCED PR? |<: careaTah woes erb—see| Ei) St “Door | Painting & Wall Washing | _P= «ret. : Vacant Lots and Acreage day Dally Pree Bon ie Write | “and repair. PE