\ | " =e —# PON Tuesday—Showers sin ~ ~ Peltier Count; 33 I | I ; Details Page 2 i -_ = ee ee ; nth YEAR * * * Doyle Howe Shot Shoe Order Is Whopper in Early Hours rt sa Sunday Morning Discovered by Patron;, Police Check Report, of Parked Car — A 24-year-old Birming- ham filling station attend- ant was slain in a ‘$60 hold- up early Sunday marning. Birmingham Police said the victim, Doyle Howe, of 971 Bennaville St., died of a 12 gauge shotgun blast in the head. ~ Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, who said about 12) persons have been ques- | tioned in connection with | the holdup-slaying, said! several tips and other ‘| parent clues “proved of no value so far.” Police first learned of the | incident at 2:11 a. m. when | MOND. AY » SEPT K MBE Roi: Japan Braces for Advanci * * * Birmin gham Gas Station ‘Zwicker Denies Top U. S. Making Crack. About McCarthy General Tells Censure. Probers He Followed. Orders in Peress Case WASHINGTON (#—Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker swore today he had no ree- | ollection of muttering at a} public hearing in New York} City that Sen. McCarthy was an “S.0O.B.” And Zwicker, testifying | before the Senate commit: | tee considering censure: eharges against McCarthy, | insisted he was acting uN-| poRKIGN POLICY CHIEFS — | L | prior to @ meeting of the National _Adlai Celebrates charge for Peress. Peress is the Army dentist Mc Maj. Irving. TIAC PREGfe py PONT TAC, “MICHIGAN, Officials Confer in Denver NC OVCD PAGES ing Typhoon ttendant — Slain ~ ‘20 Known Dead in New England andNova Scotia Pacific Storm Slashes 300-Mile Wide Swatch Across Jap Mainland By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 29 persons have perished in raging Atlantic and Pacific windstorms. In the Far East, Japan braced for more destruction from yphoan. June, and in, New—+— land and Nova otia residents began the task of clearing oly the wake of hurricane Meariwhile, hurricane nee Florence, sixth tropical storm of the year, broke up as it moved inland’on the 3’, 1954 —28 PAGES President Eisen der explicit orders when he | hower, Vice President Nixon and Secretary of State | in Denver handled an honorable dis- | John Foster Dulles stand together in the foreground Secretary of Defense Wilson icenter) and Harold FE Mexican coast Sunday. AP Wirephote yesterday In the background are | Violent Typhoon June cut a 300-mile path of death {and destruction across the— Securty Counetl} Stassen, foreign uperations administrator tright?, }Carthy has described as a Fifth Aimendment Communist One of the censure a-motorist stopped at the; station for minor repairs. ae Future Status | | | ere charges Antoine LeFaivre, 22, of 294 N.) " Rembrandt St. Royal Oak, told | i eediians a a * that ne Of Father-in-Law police he entered the station after 18 IN FAMILY—6250 — Los Angeles shoe salesman, George | “r —— LOUISVILLE Ky Adlai waiting a few minutes for an al- | Keat Jr., mops his br f 8 t { the I | the general last Feb. 14 in New | tendant. LeFairvre said he en- —, farm ly. with $250 we th of ie a | ibe gift, ‘ Ses 'S | York City about the Peress case, | Stevenson Sr. stepped into the tered the station and found ieee Pg si ee eee Suen. ee en “S| McCarthy was acting then as | middie of a gay swing of social | | Angeles Shoe Retaifers Association as part of a sales promotion. Al Friedman, president of the association, shakes hands with the father | | in background. The children range from 2 years to 8 months. A | chairman of the Senate Investi- gations subcommittee. His conflict with Zwicker has | still gasping in the washroom. He summoned police over the stations telephone. festivities today, celebrating. the | coming event that will make him | a father-in-law The former Illinois governor and | 1982 Democratic nominee for pres ident flew to Louisville yesterday | _ | hases which set ott the McCarthy. to join in a celebration of the an | Army dispute and the recent hear- pushed the 12-gauge bar- oe eee Showers Give Some Reliet ert teres wow woes DUL'Heavy Rain Is Needed| City told the censure hearings last the blast tore» halfinch Nancy Lewis Anderson eldest son, Adiai Jr. ‘Mies Anderson had to week he was a spectator at the February hearing by McCarthy into the Peress case. head, father-in-law stepped from the —- asphalt tile wall = Showers came to Oakland County this morning but ques Wilk Galen a Ga ae plane. : ceiling. pellets as high es | agricultural authorities held out little hope that they] session, he heard Zwicker mutter| Adlai Jr. and Miss Anderson Moxley said pokige are partially; WOuld help drought-ridden fall crops materially. that the senator was an “S.0.B."| met here in June, 1953, when he of the theory that the murder me John K. Bray, assistant Oakland County agricultural | Zwicker also was a spectator | was a second lieutenant in the | have been agrudge killing. that morning session. He | Marine Corps stationed at Fort | blackeye and other bruises on } Knox. Howe's face seefi to indicate that he also may have been beaten, according to other employes’ at the | station and police. He may have sustained the marks when he fell | to the concrete floor, added Mox- | ley. Moxiey said that the grudge motive for the Killing has not been ruled out. Hé also theorized that Howe could have been killed | - after refusing te open the sta- | tion’s safe which contained little | cash. } tome A' agent said a day-long soaker is needed immediately to| trying Bers | relieve fields which have been turned into dust bow! pro- ire closed ae that arian iu portions by tt the six-week dry spell. err" ‘chai: ts ‘the: | - — Although he said today’s| committee began what may be | Pickefing Heads c.tcss.t.cr sue te) Ete St Sistecar | for Selo | in FHA Control | ve a tim fae Sh Britisher Wins 1st | Special Prober Claims U.S. Tourney Test my memory carefully and I ha ito germinate newly- planted | (Continued 0”. ued 0”. Page 2, 2, Col. 2 | wheat. Bray predicted. He al a More Than $100,000 as Circuit Court Awaits; °* ara ta colin sr “ Dae | ) at least an inch is needed | _ . Al 400 March at Square D substantia) rainfall Pr = Paid Official estranged wife, and their | daughter, Sharon Kay. live with Pickets marched at the struck at abou 6 a.m. and is expected | Mrs. Howe's 's parents at 21 ad [a D Co. plant today as the . to continue intermittantly through | jadministrating the housing pro- gram and that former housing of chalked up the Ist victory of the Sth U. S. Women's Golf Cham- rie, Royal Oak issue of mass picketing headed for tonight and tomorrow, pionship today by defeating Mrs, | ficial Clyde L. Powell received Police said Howe had been ecen | showdown in Circuit Court. to the U.S. Weather bureau, | William Grainger of Montclair, N, | more than $100,000 in “payments” about 20 minutes previously by his | Some 125 persons crossed the Temperatures are expected to| J: 7 and 6, in a Ist- round match. | from “promoters brother. Morris. 17, of the Benna-| Picket lines in answer to a com- hit a 60-465 degree low tonight with | Miss Bisgood, a member of the| William F, McKenna, who head- vile address, who drove by the latpapetaeeed back-to-work cam- predicted high Tuesday of be- r British Curtis Cup team which lost | jed the government’ s investigation (Continued on weed on Page 2, 2, Col. 3) | Paign. It was started 12 days ag0 tween 74 and 79 © the United States less than two |of the scandal-ridden Federal Hous in an attempt to end a strike Of| At 8 today the thermometer i fete ago, had an easy victory. | ing Administration said that Dem- gre D's 1,200 worker-members | downtown, Pontiac registered 58 de- | She shot a one-over-par 37 on the |ocratic administrations failed to do the independent United Elec: grees and rose to a damp 60 by | front nine of the Allégheny Coun- | anything about irregularities and A majority of the pickets today,” Lodge of the Knights of Pythias| “The match was one of 17 first | . last week, appeared to be from | of Michigan opens its Slst annual | round encounters on the 1st day's jlocale ofthe CIO" United Auto convention here Thursday | slate. from 1946 to 1960 “is largely the Patricia Basting Victim story of the reign of clyde L. A Detroit woman was fatally in- Senate Banking Committee which conducted public hearings on the | | housing scandals. His case now is | being studied by the Justice De- partment. Powell was formerly as |sistant FHA commissioner in charge of rental housing international United Elec- | trical Workers Union. UE strike leaders were scheduled as 2 Perish in Home Fire to appear today before Circuit | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Judge Frank B. Ferguson to show, Traffic accidents claimed at least 20 lives on Michigan | cause why they should not be held highways over the weekend. in Se of court because of | Lake Road and M 58 in Waterford Miks Patricia c rey 22, of noyncement of the engagement of his a kiss waiting when her future | P : P WASHINGTON (UP)—A_ special | Howe had been living with his UE Leaders ) fall | brother-in-law, Norman Péarson. The rainfall, which registered PITTSBURGH # — Jeanne Bis- | { ral investigator has charged | His DETROIT @—An estimated #0; a¢ about .10 of an inch started | £904; round-faced British barrister, tha the Democrats were lax in pele Workers. 1 am. try Club course to lead four up | |permitted bribery, | There were 14 police on hand Se, Oe rat | tage Ment rope oe be fe RSS tions convening haar iar hi aut | Saga 7 Dies A : or rene: GRAND RAPIDS #—The Grand | course is 36-37—73. FHA apartment building program : of Two-Car Collision | a gate orton Bl rep mad — ; oe | — who was not sieiediakely- | on M 59 Sunday [charging was Communist . ) % . 1 i % P . - a P ; s ‘ eS 5 F { . 5 i * few a : ast me colon enema - “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1954 James S. Booth Engineer . and Artist | Moved to Connecticut Three Years Ago NORWALK, Conn, # — James | Seripps Booth, former Detroit e- {| | gineer, artist and writer, died of} ° | @ cerebral hemorrhage today at, + rang ~ City fo Consider Allocation of Interceptor Sewer Costs __ From Our Birminghant-Buresit | ings. The Children’s Services Com. | BIRMINGHAM — Allocation of | Mmittee. directed by Mrs. George | costs in an agreement whereby | Hoke, chairman, has made a sur- Birmingham's sewage treatment | Y¢Y of offered facilities and two = plant would treat sewage from | Committee members will attend) " : Bloomfield Township until a pro °@¢h unit meeting 5 : E t Ht F i i ii ii li HF posed interceptor sewer is con-| Unit Il with Mrs. W. W. Wil-| |_| Norwalk General Hospital- He was | er an air surv oo ‘oan structed, will receive the attention liams as president and Mrs. Allan & more than seven million dollars— of lawmakers at tonight's City Keys as secretary, met this after-| ,»+_-Booth, who designed-cars- for the | on top of 10 million wrought 12 Commision meeting. noon and Unit II] will meet* from | auto industry in the 1920s, moved days before by hurricane Carol : . _{1 to 3 p.m, to yw at the Frank-| ,/ to Connecticut from hig Grosse | Cross The overall contract will be un lin Com iy apy > Sonal i | Pointe Park. Mich _ L- asked President, er i muni : rma .. home three to dectare doe_genaiderolion. ends \OWnEhip |. tar unit ts Mrs. Willys Wagner. i /years ago to work on his writing | . Maley 'y map Gomer representative is expected to at with Mrs. Harold DeView. tend the meting. tary. The other units will meet se Under the same subject. com. later this month, with three eve- aa a oak asi ard He was the son of George G: | Booth, former director and presi- dent of the Detroit News. Tr ° Booth was promiaeat im Oxted |FOFMEL Pontiac Man | Ai Maize's dead were drown. ircles and of his paint. =. sce ets Taken by Death | ser moter ites se recommendation thal a lease . oe *. for the city's: Walker Gravel Pit | Fall activities will begin again) ye property be ‘extended, atiowing | for the Woman's Society of Chris- the Southeastern Oakiand County | “ag Service at a bury —— Garbage and Rubbish Authority | Chirch, with a ato pm i He was author of ‘Motor Me- ee “Tare, Melvie Upglener wit be in| a _— a poste, Prec passe hantics Simplified,” a book ex-| LANSING WC. W. (Bill) Otto, | Sale were attributed to the hur- ; : doe : GRADUATES—Siste : _ cae entiae Press Phote | z= | . ovations Gove ent Dec. Tee | xargs of the program and Mra. Ali At: apt sheuser hte iain ioe ‘an | | Southern ‘New England, braced present lease expires Nov. 1. 1 taeaetes Mack suk firs, Black ministrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, con- | (left) and Miss Helen Hebekeuser’ of Owosso, | and ation of automobiles. sing ber of | ' » baeed |e Je rious sections of the comimunity |‘ season today, and. heard c Birmingham Station sna ri locst and state employes Fred Clemens of Onaway, owner ford of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs.|of his popularity as a toestmaster.| BROWNSVILLE. Ky. (UP)—A bert Gervais, Holy Mame choir- and driver of pacing and trotting | ;- Wall of Hartford, | One of his last irman was called after the a attend ; iy | Grace Booth ace such visits was in| repa = or rae — | mastey, talk on “Liturgical Mu- | | The law then required an horses, killed Friday night when | Conn. 1952 when he was toastmaster for | Luther Ray family smelled what a ‘ition ot ee en ant agreement between the state and | Struck by “ car while crossing @| The body will be returned to! the annual banquet of the Pontiac | it believed was gas escaping from present and discussion T the federal government as to who “treet at pena. burial. Funeral arrange- | Rea) Esta freezer. man local recreation facilities for young) — Activities will be resumed by the | Detroit for .F te Board. the zer, The service could (Continued From Page One) * should be covered and specified | Donald Laurila, 24, of Negaunee, ts are incomplete. that policemen, firemen and em- | Killed Friday night when his car tmens the men mee 6:4 p.m. at the) Statien about 2 am. Morris said rolled . a YMCA Purpess “or the cue fa to is brother was alive at the time playes under pensice plans could | ee eer at the junction of US2 : = | panett obert Alimendinger . ' : Rot come under social security, 894 US41 ‘in Rapid River Mrs. R . rt Al a 4 * Nationalist Navy rvs: ac nn rn. Rokiert Allmendinge |schiactory et Hoapio use in community a4 iness find no trace of leaking gas, but Crash Victim Reported _——* Polecat thet hed taken people will qgpen this month's Mmeet-) Toastmasters Glub tomorrow when ec shortly before LeFaivre drove' This year's changes still leave, James Robinson, 67, of Sparta, Robert ames abeek 1 Flee Yugoslavia , leadership " | into the station out policemen and firemen. But) fatally injured Friday night im le pa Sc Aneesting: vores ER eld an . listed cin Italy @ — Thirt ee ® . The club is open to men over 2) Morris and Ken Smith, 18, of | mel i :: ’ in ina tna. _ Ministers, members of religious én west of Alma when the panel : | f |Helen Diener of Pontiac and a ; Another attendant of the station, | Orders (excluding those who have truck in which they were riding | brother, Ray Lyons of California. ~ HERFORD, Germany (INS) — owned by Ivan Springtead of De- | taken a vow of poverty) and Chris-| skidded, went out of control and Serv ; The residents of Hertford c i . . ’ | Services will be Wednesday at an tes | troij, said he was robbed of $60 / tian Science practitioners May | turned over as /ll a.m. from Huntoon Funeral tify that a baboon in a restaurant | june 19 when two men and t | elect coverage as self employed wo rae |Home. The Rev. Lala Marion of Can do as much damage as & gull juveniles came into the station for | Persons by filing a certificate with | A coffee shop opened in London Christian Temple will officiate. china shop. |gas. The quartet, captured shortly the Internal Revenue Service with-| in 1685 gave birth to the insurance | Burial will follow in Oak Hill nh a baboon named Caesar | sitter the robery, is awaiting cir. in two years after Jan. 1955. firm, Lioyd’s of London. 'Genndiery. » RC! cuit court trial here. It you are in one of these newly | —— - —atraight-_for a Festaruant -—Cant— Wheaton, whos said-his-de-_covered groups, you will need oa GREYHOUND is your best travel buy i i it Hi ‘| : F |cornered Caesar ina shoe wii pny and subdued him with tear tearing that he could identify him | ; |later,”” added Wheaton | Wage pemea TT {LEARN TO ChiOY FAL SeewERT CLOSE-UP AT THE LOWEST OF FARES . Young Salem Elm Has [for Michigan Jorists ~~ THistoric Family Tree | ~ DRIVE— + SALEM, Neb. (UP)—Salem has. : : = w tree with a tamity- treet ist » Semele Cart utc ee Ot] the Salem Elm, now 15 feet tall ‘em for dinner tonight. --.. - A new product fram the =okers of ‘ MINUTE RICE edema Genre feed z I h ‘i Tee 4 3 ; ; 23 j 8 £8 ! E ; 3 2 : . | METHOD grandchildren” of the original tree | Cinf Wide Pick-Up ond | : of Students day of the elm under which George || Appointment 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. of the aeerican aren en say's || Michigan Driver Netherlands was hailed as |. Cancer of the. stomach is) uit [vse y | ihe great engineering Acconiplish- usually corimon in Japan and In- | ro : ~~" | donee '@, ° ; ]_ 15% © Lawrence, Pentisc : anereramees: | * i | | i | * 7 ‘lf te t mvoligoeisi Se ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1954 * ‘Birthday’ to Be Observed This Evening by Republican Group RIKER FOUNTAIN Avon Park Setting for Picnic = > Federation Women of Oakland County to Gather Members of the Republican Wom- en's Federation of Oakland County will gather this evening at Avon Park, Rochester for their 22nd “Birthday, Picnic’ which is a yearly highlight preceding the No- vember election. Mrs. Fred Ziem, chairman of the invitations committee reports that guests will include the Homer Fer- and Mrs. Clarence Red, Attorney General and Mrs. Frank Milliard, Mr. ahd Mrs. Owen J. Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Others who have accepted the - invitation are Mr. and Mrs. D. Hale Brake, Mr. and Mrs. John Fiekins, David Kendall, Mrs. Bay Hooker, Mrs. Peter Gibson and all county candidates. Acting on the reception commit- Group Meets In Parlors “Except the Lord Build the House’’ was the devotional topic of, Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman when, WSCS of First Methodist Church met Thursday in the Church par- Girls of the World Friendship | were made for the obser- Denial which will take place manship of Mrs. Lewis Butler served a silver tea following the meeting: ~ Luncheon 'Held by Colonial Group HEALOIL Beauty Shep aha cna aml sep BeBdiog” Next te Vardstick FALL SPECIAL! *| Jeffers, Thomas R. ‘ltrim. The new Mr. "| Dasher will live in Birmingham. | Group Meets COLD | $550 WAVE DOROTHY’'S O00 N. Perry Fe 2-100 24 24 Fog ee 4 : a ee % y Myra Paul was hostess in day for the annual Keloa Klub membership tea. Gathered | Klub sponsor, Judy Lauckrer of South Telegraph road and around the tea table were (left to right) Susan Daly of 1lli- | | Marilyn Mc Lain of Redwood drive. her Ogemaw road home Sun. | BIRMINGHAM—Jo Ann Dasher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edward Dasher of Ridgedale Ave. was married Saturday afternoon in the First Methodist Church to \Jack Wardell Waters. He is the son of Mrs. William W. Waters tof Royal Oak and the late Mr.” Waters. The bride wore a princess gown of white tatteta with a bodice of Alencon lace and full floor length -|taffeta skirt. A Juliet cap of the same lace held a finger-tip veil of illusion and she carried white Fugi | chrysanthemums and ivy Mrs. Ben Snyder of Grand Rapids was matron of honor and Mrs. John R. Bull, Virginia O’Brien and Nancy Pearce, of Dayton, 0., were bridesmaids. They wore waltz length frocks \of rose taffeta with ivy headresses and carried pale pink carnations. John R. Bull was best man and Bramaon and ushers included Dr. Frederick A. Jeffers, Thomas R. Bramson and Charlies F. Stimpson, all of Bir- mingham. A reception was given at Ro- tunda Inn where Mrs. Dasher received her guests wearing a dress of royal blue taffeta and a stnall_ beaded hat. Her flowers were pink cammeiais. Mrs. Waters wore navy crepe with a pink hat and pink commelia ; Lhe MRS. JACK WARDELL | nois avenue, Mrs. Donald R |Waters-Dasher Speak Their Vows Jo Ann Dasher and Jack Waters were married Saturday in First Methodist Church of Birmingham. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Dasher of Birmingham and he is the son of Mrs. William Waters of Royal Oak and the late Mr. Waters. WATERS corsage. + For her wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec the bride wore a char- coal flannel suit with gold velvet and Mra At Church The September meeting of the WSCS of the Oakland Park Meth- odist Church was held Thursday evening at the church. Mrs. Irl Williams presided at the iness meeting. Presenting the program for the evening, were Mrs. Eari Foster, Mrs. Clayton Gillies, and Mrs. Ray- mond Coombe. Music was furnished by Mrs. Joe Wagiey and Mts. Leo Mineweaser,. Plans for a Ham Supper to be held in the church dining room September 23 were made, with Mrs. William Sherwood, Mrs. Basil Meidiein and Mrs. Claude Klein appointed as chairman. Other coming events are the Sub- District Missionary Meeting on | Tuesday and the annual Turkey | supper October 721, Hostesses for | the evening were members of the Mary-Martha Circle. HALF PRICE SALE Osteopathic Group Will Meet Thursday The Oakland County Osteopathic evening at “the Arrowhead Lodge, Kensington State Park. A coopera- tive supper is planned. During’ the meeting plans will| & be made for the state convention Auxiliary will hold its first meeting | to be held in Grand Rapids in Octo ; ped the fall season on Thursday | ber. $00 5 and ANNALIESE Beauty Shop | 80% N. Saginaw School Girl , Permanents FE 2-5600 Next te Baxley. Market (Over Tasty Bakery) will “20 Orchard Lake Ave. _....Your Old Sofa, Beautifully Reupholstered As Low As +/ Sai Fumiture Makers G Upholsterers if iam wright * ) Mi re tor | 1 Pentioe Presa Phete obertson of Henry Clay, the Fashion Show Opens Season For Club A luncheon and fashion show will | open the fall season at Forest Lake | Country Club, Under the chairman | ship of Mrs. Raymond E. Cahill, | assisted by Mrs. Cari R. Lundibad, both of Birmingham, ‘Fall Fast: ions in Furs” will be presented by Dittrich, Sept. 21 All types and styles of furs will be modeled by members of the elub. Among the models will be Mrs. James R, Blaneney and Mrs Stanley M. Brown of Pontiac, Mrs Arthur L. Foltz, Mrs. Spencer Gates, Mrs. Albert D. Ludwig, Mra Lewell N. Mays, Mrs. Eino Nurme and Mrs, Robert 8. Swanson of .| Birmingham Decorations in the clubhouse will follow the autumn theme, using brightly colored leaves with chry- snathemums and asters. Highlight of the afternoon will be the drawing of the door prize, a mink scarf. Acting as hotesses will be Mrs. Frederick A. Burgess and Mrs, Matthew Clevers of Pon- tiac; Mrs, B, J. Gillen, Mrs. M. &. Rosenberger, Mrs. Melville T. Wer- ner, Mrs, A N. Willis and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr. of Birmingham. » | president, St. Vincent's Setting for Sept. 6 Rite To reside on Elizabeth Lake road are Virginia Theresa Couture and Jéhn Louls Deschaine who were married Sept. 6 in St. Vincent De Paul Church Mr. arct Mrs. Alphonse Couture | of Court drive and Mrs. Agatha | Deschaine of South-Paddock street | and the late Charles Deschaine are; their parents. The bride appreached the altar wearing a walts loagth gown of tulle over taffeta, fashioned with a jacket of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip length vell was secured by a crown of seed pearts and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, roses;—and gladtoll with & cascade of white pompons. Mrs. Agnes Paul attended her | sixter as matron of honor and other | | attendants were Mrs. Frances Agar and Cecilia of the bride Charies Deschaine, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and William Deschaine of To- ledo and Edmond Couture, broth- er of the bride, seated the guests. After a reception at the Knights of Pythias Hall the. bride changed to a navy sult and the corsage from her bridal bouquet for a wedding trip to New York Couture, also sisters Methodist Class Meets in Rochester The Wesleyan Class of the First Methodist Church met at Hayride Lodge, Rochester on Friday. During the _business meeting conducted by Al Jackson, class Merton. Brummett was named as class representative for the presentation of the Harvest Home gift Mrs. Dudley Colby ts the class sponsor and teacher. The October meeting wti-te. held at Beautiful 8x10 Portrait $195 Special This Week Call for Appointment Phone FE 2.9066 8 Mt. Clemens the home of the William Farrells on Montcalm street In Riker Bidg. Lobby Fall You will never tire of the petal softness of this back - to - school hair style. Smartness Betty LeCornu Beauty Salon 306 Riker Bidg. FE 2-522 Ps se 7 fs Bs 39 miracle fabric, ~ognec, Others in FE 4.0558 19.95. OS A basic dress to prove indispensable for your round of activities all day, Loomed by Hollywood Knits WW nature's original 100% pure virgin wool exclusive process to keep its shape plum, garnet, grey. Women's sizes 38 to 42. sizes for junior and misses. Better Enits—Second Floor es ery An JUST THREE FROM OUR mT BOLLE HTK Flattering” discreetly detailed that is newest-trend fashion and o Martinique habit! Top: Metal-lace flowerets on a halter- cling pump ... . Silver on block suede, Center: Corrugated bow of faille on — block and brown calf . . . halter-cling strap, 18.95. Bottom: Luster stitching we on-bleck suede, 18.95, “18.95. and 19.95. ‘ ; i ee ~ for Date Writer Advised but Pick New Girl Try,:-Try Again| or “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 17, end 1: ‘viet a girl at the park who is 14, From her friends T learned that she goes to a certain . so I went too I asked her for a date she turned | told me she doesn't a date with her pest? This. is_my first try at dating giris."’ is nearer your age, one who has aready done some dating‘on her . The girl you tried to date is just young enough te be leery of a strange boy she meets by chance She's just young enough not to date at all, She's just young enough to turn down dates with other boys , because she's carrying a torch for a somebody who pays her no atten- tion, You couldn't know all of that, of, course, unti] you tried te date her. And it's not your fault you fafied either. Take a fresh start in a different direction—you'll do bet ter “Dear Miss Woodward: My girl friend and I have been going with two boys off and on. They will pick us up after the show or on our way home. They act as though they like us and their friends say they do But they never ask ‘us for dates and don't like it when we go with other -boys_ How ean we get them to date us?" Brush the fog of wishful think ing out of your eyes and face the fact that you're net really going with those twe beys— You're only getting rides home. Their acting as though they like you doesn't go deep enough for real dates. They don't want that responsibility. So they shouldn't have the reward of your Joyalty either. They can't afford to get mé&d if you date other boys when they don't ask for dates them belves. “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 15 and I've been going steady for six months. I still like him. but Ive found other boys I'd like to date instead of him all the time T'd like to tell him I don't want [ to go steady any more, but it would be all right if we had a few dates. How can I do it’ without hurting his feelings?” ¥eou- can't tell q bey who tikes you blithely say it will be okay have a few dates. He won't that. He'll consider you're And that will be that. ‘ve seen boys you'd doesn't mean i “t you! don’t cut off yur accident, : > FLEE i - Manners MAKE FRIENDS | “We've been running late all day | --—“heeguge one of the morning pa- _tients was 20 minutes late for-her =~ appointment,” the dentist's assist- well, Crumble yeast jnto the milk |! “time for appointments is so rude of persons. ~ IsFailure - chy ote de “being on sheet. Cyt into strips, Braid right | It often inconveniences a number | + } j . i } y\\ | 1 4586 12-20 40 Abra Ads For the prettiest fabric you can | find—this shapely dress with dash ing detaiis. See-the way this curve conscious tine softens your shoul ders, narrows your waist. billows Wear it now | |the skirt. Sew it! right through winter! Choose faille taffeta, or wiriter cotton Pattern 4580: Misses’ sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 2; 40. Size 16 takes 4% yards 45-inch fabric This patteri: easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat tern for first-class mailing. Send +to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, | i size and style number. Ribbon Won. for Braided Prize Recipe Given by Brenda Miller of Oxford By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Eiditer With cooler weather in pros} you will be more inclined to some baking. We suggest you this coffee cake recipe from t age Brenda Mitter of Oxford , Por her tt wor a ttue ribborr the 4H Fair. For you it will \ acclaim from your family Brenda is a sophomore in t Ortonville High School this ye She is an active club worker, lik to cook when she's home | But her first love is baton-twi ‘ing Not only is she a skilled per former in her own right, but s! also gives lessons in the art BRAIDED COFFER CAKE | By Brenda Miller 1% cups lukewarm milk “% cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 3 packages dry yeast 2 ees dip cup voft shortening 6-6 cups sifted flour ° LJ . \% cup suger 1 teepeen cianamon MeMed phortetiing - | Nets of rateines | Add sugar and salt_to milk: mix | Add the flour in two parts, using jonly enough to make a soft doug! | Place in greased bow! and let rise ot rest 15 minutes Roll one part out inte a rec- tangle. Brush with melted short. | ening, sprinkle with cinaamon | and sugar and add nuts and/or | raisins, Transfer to a greased baking on the ing, sheet, twisting the braide-as- you work | Let rise about 45 minutes. Bake | WILLIAMK. COWIE , Custom Upholstery 21 Years of Practical Experience | minutes. | Frost while lukewarm with a | powdered sugar and boiling water icing. Add a dash of cinnamon for flavor. Decorate with pecan meats and candied cherries Makes two coffee cakes or one > ‘coffee cake and 12 rolls. —— — ae Food and Drink All for a NICKEL MILK full size glass Costs 5 or Less Bought by the Quari | white imas Family Coffee Cake | ‘Autuum “A really well- “Colorful ‘Spectacular’ ’ planned exhibit.” | well-organized.” These were a few of the com- ; ments overheard Friday afternoon and evening as a steady stream of visitors filed into Reosevelt Temple to view “Autumn Splendor,’ a flower show presented by the Bet- | ter Home and Garden Club of Pon- | flac -+At the entrance, q format French garden scene, the work of a local | florist, captured attention. Focal | point of this exhibit Was*a table, feta spread and lavender candles and centerpiece, which held the re- | freshments served to the guests | Equally impressive was another florist's display, “Outdoor Living,” | at the far end of the room, Against a wall banked with green cedar, | a tiled barbecue table and a red- | wood pienie table displayed gleam- i ing copper utensils and an autumn centerpiece of fruits, vegetables and fall flowes, The autumn ef | fect was further carried out Ih | brick lined flower beds of yellow | chrysanthemums and caladium. ‘ | Four rews of tables, the length | of the 60x40 foot display space, held the exhibits and 98 indivi- dual entries were Hsted Biue ribbon “firsts’’ were plentiful, ! since entries Were judged by | | points and more than one first prize was permitted for a class. Of the six table settings, three }won blue ribbons. Mrs. Walter 'Seaks and Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler | ican setting, centered with laven | der asters | | The autumn browns, golds and+ green of an “After the - Game!) Snack" setting won a top prize for the exhibitors Mrs. H. C. Arm strong and Mrs. W. E. Campbell And Mrs. John Cowe and Mrs | Henry Wolgemuth were proud of their blue ribbon, received for the “Bride's Breakfast’ setting with its delicate Queen Anne's lace and asters ; Second place winner in table setting classification was “Out. | deor Breakfast” with its deep | blue crystal on sky-blue place | it, The Work of Mre, Howard | } Simmons. White ribbons went to the ‘‘Birth- day" setting of Mrs. Fred Bohl man with its crimson roses and | white candles; and to the “Christ Dinner" setting of | Mrs. C. A. Beamer with its reife | deer centerpiece and hand-painted china, the latter the work of Crista-/ leen Ross of Keego Harbor. } Mrs. Beamer also won a blue | ribbon with a unique arrangement) lin the “Living and Dried Material” Touaie the blue ribbon rich brown backdrop was one ‘the garden show, Red ribbons winner in the niche class was juntil double, Divide into two parts.| Mrs, Ray Field of Crescentvoad, with an autumn ensemble of marigolds, zinnias and hand-painted plates. A Well-Run ‘Her Back in | By ANNE HEYWOOD | “Sometimes things work out in | the most peculiar way,’’ Mrs. N . |in a 37-degree oven for about 20) N. wrote me recently |} “When Bill and I were first mar | ried, I swore I would keep my job forever, because I love the business world, and I don't like keeping house “Bat then, when our first baby + came, ficarned how very expen: sive full-time maids are, and it | became pretty clear thay we'd- | lose money, but a lot, if I kept working and we paid a maid. | When the second baby came, I home. “I love the children ard I love Bill, but I still couldn't stand } housekeeping, and I used to sit | and look out the window and dream ot the day T could get a job agaifi. | ing too much time in self-pity. “At first,” she went on, “I saw ne way out. My kind of work is mot the kind that can be done at home, and I couldn't think of anything at all. | elaborately set-with an orehd- tal. took q ‘‘first’’ with an Early Amer | - gantie dahlias fp and originality Mrs. Guy L. Tubbs of Tubbs road, Waterford Township. and stir until dissolved. Beat in Her shadowbox arrangement of a basket with gladioli, mari- the eggs and the soft shortening. | golds and zinnias in tones of yellow and gold against a just gave up entirely, and stayed © | But that day looked a@wfully far | away and I realized I was wast- = | “Sq now I am getting a job, __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, vey es ‘Splendor’ Title for -ClubSh | travagant lavender-and-silver and, to the side, a ceramic elf | standing attendance A group of shadow boxes, or | autumn niches, won favorable } comment from the viewers. Se did the blue-ribbon.winning i- of Mrs, Floyd Beardslee, The individual arrangements con- tained many interesting and un- usual ensembles, and judges were hard put to it to choose the best A section of potted plants drew many blue ribbons Chief Pontiac,”’ - an. ensemble with Indian war bonnet, and white and red flowers in a log container, attracted attention for its color A book display of- fered reading material for garden- ers Finally, the conservation dis- play, a miniature scene of devas- tation with stark twigs and with- ered leaves, drew attention to what can be the result of care- lesaness with fire. Mrs chairman, expressed herself as well pleased with the reception the show received, and warmly com. | mended the members of commit- tees for their work in preparing | a Part of an elaborate French garden exhibu, this ex- table setting drew admiring comments at the Pontiac Better Home and Garden Club Flower Show held Friday at the Roosevelt Temple. Serving Ellory Thomas ef Orehard Lake avenue. | Man Not the Only One: SEPTEMBER 13, 1954 t Rak 3 coffee to Mrs. W. H. Powell of Miller street is garden club hostess Mrs. H. T. Rombough of West Huron street. At the Air Problem Tolerantly at Home Children Discuss Shortcomings With Those They Trust. By MURIEL LAWRENCE Betty F., 15, has developed an > --anneying habit She—runs~to her ~ | Aunt Clare with every argument she has with her mother. Then, | when her niece has arrived at her house, Aunt Clare calls her mother to say she's “‘safe." . Always, Aunt Clare seizes her chance on these occasions to criti- cize her sister-in-law’s ‘‘overstrict- ness"’ toward Betty and contrast it with her own sympathetic “‘un- derstanding.” : “My husband says and does nothing about this situation,” {+ writes Mrs. F. “I am seriousty thinking of forbidding the girl to see her aunt, What de you think ot this idea? TFhis woman's in- fluence... ” Wise animals pursued by a hunt- er do not charge him. The wiser they are, the more skillful they are in evading him and his traps. Can't Mrs. F. see that forbidding right, hostess Mrs. Charles O. Lanning of Clarkston pre- Betty to see her aunt is to fall pares tea for another guest. exribit, the exhibition Mrs. Howard F. Simmons,entry chairman: Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, ‘hairman; Mrs. John wing chairman; and Tubbs, judges chair- praised for their | The Beavers suggested the four- Bears were seen along the river Monsieur Mink, although a vote | Lassembty, agreed to attend but de- | terest to all four powers } manded that the pow-wow be held in Mink language. cepted and then went racing around ‘the mountainside explaining every Deer he met that he didn't think it would amount to much but | for an intimate buncheon well at- | year. 1 would like to if it | would be proper to send her an invitation this year as usual. I really don’t know what to do, Mrs. Post, as I'm afraid she might be hurt if I don’t invite her and, on the other hand, she might think to that it was his group's responsi- bility as a leader in the animal | phers, “is to make another at- world to cooperate. He said he was | just planning to listen and decide | working relationship with Bears. ~~_Lwhether the Bears showed any evi-| we teel that Bears and Beavers a (dence of good faith. Comrade Bruin waited a few \, days after receiving his invitation ; and ‘among the Friendly Three, finally | consented to be present—provided the conference could be held in the | |White Leghorn chickenyard. The’ then, as suspense built up Friendly Three turned this down | She received for her exhibit lon the ground that White Leghorns &f four “niches” featured in Home Put Business “Finally, I just decided I'd have to settle down and do a bang-up job on the homemaking. I got good cookbooks, and learned to | cook really well. I experimented | with company recipes, things that | I could pop into the oven and | serve with no fuss, so we could | entertain painiessly and often. I} learned a lot about decorating from | | Magazines and newspapers, and. | began such, “I didn't really enjoy it, but at tease it was better than just sitting and stewing. “Well,” she concluded, ‘‘little by | ttle, the hous# became charm- ing, and little by IMtle, I got quite a reputation as a cook. Bill's friends and co-workers and boss to make slipcovers and and wife began coming over a ot; — - - Ae = a am “Bill began positively to bloom, | everything was going 807 | well at home. Before we knew it, | ihe had gotten several promotions | and good ‘big raises. Just last | | week, he was made sales man-/| ager, at a salary big enough to! | afford a full-time maid easily. and living the kind of life I went.| And all because I knuckled down | to the unpleasant things with al | right good will!" Sometimes the only way to -get) out of work you don't like is to! ae t down and tackle it : ‘ ] % ‘ hey, of were satellites of the Bears. ‘They | fen inches by Canna Whale It's a 19-inch square—perfect for | doity or matt Star-shaped design set off by spider-webs is so beauti- ful, you'll use it for tablecloths, bedspreads, too! Crochet pattern 708: Square, 19 inches in No. 30 cotton. Join 4 for J pridige-ctoth; 9 for lunch cloth. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiae Press’ Needlecraft Dept:, P.0. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern umber, your name, address and zone. ee Mr. Buck na Buck held preliminary talks to + Reaver ‘remarked that compromised on neutral Lower Meadows which was small, Lerd Beaver, M. Mink and Mr. their positions. “The | point of this conference,” eats | lerd Beaver as they gathered tended by press dnd photogra- tempt to establish some sort of | | | can exist peaceably together.” - The carved wood figure of an old woman {Judges and visitors alike stopped for a sec- leading a wooden donkey and a gay cartful | ond (and often a third) look at the unique | Walter Seaks, exhibition of asters was a blue ribbon winner for Mrs. ee ere Hostess Wants -to power conference the day after had no trees, and was inhabited | Ask Widow to Big} by independent, industrious bees | Annual Affair tot confidence was pending in his |*hose honey was onty of mild i} AtisRight — Animals Have to Confer to Invite Bears and Beavers Meet :q Widow By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE finally By EMILY POST A hostess writes: “Every |give a very large buffet | About six weeks ago the husband of a very dear friend of mine passed away. Both she and her husband came to this buffet party every | M. Mink, with deep emotion, ex-|me hartless if I do?” ‘fo ignore her would be |plained again that Mink had been tdecimated by Doberman-Pincers in itwo great conflicts. Now they were | telephone her that if she could i faced with internal troubles, large-| possibly feel like coming, you ly economic, and if Beavers and| would love to have her, but that Deer expected Mink to stick with, Mf she can't, you understand and jthem in-an alliance, they'd have want her to know that you are ” to pledge, firgj, that Dobermans| Sima te miss her very mach would have t teeth pulled. this year at your party: Mr. Buck cbserved thit if Bears| Dear Mrs. Post: I would appre- low his hillsides, it was obvious | that the policy for the containment | of Bears wasn't working. He added | that he was revolving an idea of | massive retaliation if a single tree | showed claw marks. this liself showed a conciliatory mood. For days the conference went on. Nothing happened. Finally Buck got bored and decided to go home. Then Bruin made a_ proposal: least for the time being. |M. Mink shrugged and went home for the vote of confidence. Buck | explained to his compatriots that, | although. it loked as if an imper-) tant part of their winter food sup- | it was really a victory because | Bears wouldn't dare bite off an- other hunk lest the outraged Deer | take to the warpath. Bruin-smileg. And then, two! weeks later, when a small dam | was éMmashed and marks of claws |were spotted on the wreckage, Lord |Beaver called for another emer- I gency meeting of the Four Powers. | quest notes to relatives and friends and are undecided as to whose name should be signed to - Then Bruin, accompanied by a | these notes—my parents’, mine or Leghorn delegation, arrived. He | my fiance's and mine together. +42} There is a . a | ciate your help in answering two _ infiltrating the woodlands be- | dat have come w | connection with my forthcoming heart- less, but it would be very nice that the |into the trap that spite has pre- ‘pared for her? Let's not go for any silly action * like that. 4 | Instead, let Mrs. F. look at her- | | self. Why is she disturbed by Aunt /Clare’s accusation? If she knew | herself not to be overstrict toward Betty, would it bother her? She'd laugh at it. Why can't she Jaugh at it? Is she afraid that she is over- strict with Betty? I think she is. Always, overseverity toward children is overseverity teward ourselves. The possibility that we have made a mistake in our treatment of them is intolersbie P te us. This unnatural and cruel demand | we make upon ourselves accounts for the panic we feel when we are { criticized. If we do not - suffer , }from this need to appear an Al- , | ways Right Person, we don't get ltoo angry at people like Aunt | Clare : When they accuse us of mistreat- ing our children, we just say, ‘So Betty has told you that I am over- strict? That is interesting to me. It is so interesting that I suggest you send her right home so that she can tell me about it, too.” Chitdren only make a Habit oF | discussing our shortcomings with other people when they know they can't discuss-them with us.” Thus, the other people are not jour problem. Our problem is our refusal to acknowledge shortcom- ings. Somehow we have convinced our youngster that in any discus- sion of our mutual grievances, we must be the Always Right Person and he the Always Wrong one. year I party. in aateral looking bro. Miss L. L.—Shoulders are nar- rower with mounted ‘‘skinny” +steeves._Necktines are higher and iweremony will be performed by the | father of a close friend of mine. | Should we offer to pay him, or | would this be an . affront. | -Answer: (1) You would write to your friends and your mother to her frierdy- and either of you to more discreet. With the top of the silhouette practically naive, the brash, pointed brassiere is defi- nitely out. The U. S. produces 42 per cent d's el Beaver grabbed the compromise. | ~~ Bears would take over half the your and_bis relatives. The groom's woodlands and leave the rest—at name is never signed. | would offer to pay him. (2) You! put. Russia is of the ectric power second with | per cent. ACROSS 1 “The little ~ laughed” “Th 13 Operatic sole t¢ Within (prefix) 18 French sea 16 Niter | 18 Ta 20 Make 21 City in Yugosiavis 22 Skin disorder ‘al iT F i 2 fA all ts suue fs 3 gfe sess ee 4 ' —— Rn os? ait = Sa sella ee Hin di AMIN onesie te all Si: ets + FAST RELIEF CROM MUSCULAR PAIN | . Free Sample at your Drug Store FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC- ARTHRITIC PAIN’ | oe ee ee for pain reliel — net @ SURIN 15 SWIFT. DIRECT! No matter how © arthritic - rheumatic — Sd Gunningham's . BRLG STORES | no.l specialist in | | rezone : mrt Troy Township Meetings Slated Board Sets Hegrings Tonight and Tuesday on Liquor License, Zonings _- TROY TOWNSHIP—TroyTewe- ‘ship has scheduled two meetings. | jtonight at 7:30 and tomorrqw at 8 p.m., Public hearing on a liquor li- cense for’ Edward J--Armstrong at 4880 Rochester Rd. is on the agen- da for the regular meeting tonight. at the Township Hall. At tomorrow night's meeting. |public hearings on the fottowing are slated: | ~ Bequest of Christine Novak and Melvin H. Erns¢ for rezoning of and Rochester Rd. for cammer- | clal use. Request of. Isabelle Campbell to siX acres south of Maple / near Roehester Rd. for industrial use. Applications by Morgan Dixon for rezoning property at Eimsford | and Rochester for industrial use, | and. by Leo J. Mathias and Fred Hildebrandt for rezoning Maple frontage, on both sides, pear Ste- | phenson— highway for eemmercial ; use, A request of William Dohaney of Pontiac for commercial ‘zoning of | northwest corner: of Coolidge and Derby Rd, teeormm®ercial also will | | be ee Republicans to fo Meet’ in West Bloomfield WEST, BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | SHIP —‘Fall election plans will be | formulated by West Bloomfield } |Township Republicans at 8 p.m . Robert H. Flint, chair- | }day from F f { THE PONTIAC _PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1954 “ MEAT” THE CHAMP — Ribbons galore from a fancy bandilice Marlette in Lapeer County for Eaton Eastern Venture. The prize bull was named supreme property at corner of Vanderpool { pion of the Royal Agricultural Society's annual show at Windsor, Eng- | land Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Benjamin Truesdeji HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Ben- jamin (Carrie) Truesdell, 74, of age Oakland St., will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday ‘from the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She | | will lie in state at the Bendle. Fu- ineral Home, Holly, until shortly before the service. She died Satur- day - Surviving besides her husband is dehn Henry Maser HAZEL PARK—Service for John Henry Maser, 20. of 962 Fast Mil- | ton St, will be 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Ashley Funeral Home, with | burial at _Au-Gres, Mich. He died; their case to court. By the ished Saturday at Martin Place Hospital, | | Detroit Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Maser of Au Gres; | } On trial for obstructing justice. | The eight are accused of maul- i | That eviction, and some % ' | 2 unpoae Perm Boteal Wo | n Case ( Continues as New dered when a jury at Lapeer red to reach a verdict when Mathews was tried separately | Cireuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn, | Caro, will preside. Lapeer county | Prosecutor George Lutz and Carl 4 Before Bar ;“ Uliams, a special prosecutor, will | handle the state's case against the Charged With Justice «xh Gilliland and the Ziegenhardt Obstruction in Struggle brothers who were successfully at Widow's Farm evieted from their ‘barrk aded farm earlier this Year—-were expected CHARLOTTE (CUP)—What might | | to be called as witnesses | be the last act in the drawn wun} drama of an insurance company Waterlord ian | failure opened on a strange stage There today as eight farmers went | Jaycees Schedule. Dinner Tonight jing Lapeer County Sheriff Clark . 7: | Gregory and a deputy in June,| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| 11952, during an eviction attempt , Some 100 members and guests are Ton the Elizabeth Stevens farm near | ©*Pec ted to attend a dinner meet- | ing of the Waterford Township Jun- lor Chamber of Commerce, sc shed. | juled at 7 tonight at Decker's Cafe- teria on Dixie highway years of legal and physical baiti- Guest speaker will be Dr Louis Friedland, associate professor | of government at Wayne Univer. the Lapeer Farmers Mutua} Fire L Insurance Association in the de- | preaston days of 1904. itty. He will address the group cal When the association failed, its | the topic, ‘‘Townghip Organization | kvocties most of them struggling in a Metropolitan District.’ to eke out a living from the land | when food prices were tumbling— | follow Dr, Friedland's talk, Gerald | were assessed on a percentage ba- DeWies, program chairman § an- sis to cover costs. nounced ‘ They refused to pay and took - | ithe legal fight reached the Mich Farmington Group Starts | cit Saninae Cue iit oo A (CT Swimming Program | farmers had settled the claims | FARMINGTON—The Area Rec | | Against them |reation Commission began the fall | But a hard core held out, in. land winter swimming program | a son, Archie Smith, of Holly, aa brother, Henry, in Korea; and | cluding Mrs, Stevens, the Ziegen- (Saturday, with buses transporting sister, Mrs, Mabe} Hazen of Kala- | mazoo and a brother, Roy Horning of Dunnville, Ontario. Mrs, Arthur Lucas A HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Ar- thur (Dorothy) Lucas, 60, of 924 Rose St., will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- the Bendle Funeral | Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; five | sons, Arthurs F., Cari L., Vern L., |man of the township's Republican committee, announced today Two State leaders will address | Donald L., all ‘of Holly, and Ste-| iphen of Pint: three daughters, | Mrs: _Derothy—-Pringte,—_ot tHolty, | tin Texas: |a sister, Mrs. Margaret Pofovich | | of Hazel Park Mrs. George E. Thierry ORCHARD LAKE Mrs. George E. (Mary Jane) | Thierry, 73, of 3634 Erie Dr., will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee- go Harbor, Chape| Cemetery, She died Sunday” jat Henry Ford Hospital, Surviving are son, La. Col. Robert K. Thierry four daughters, Mrs.) |the township's Republicans at the yi. Geraldine Welton, of Holly, | Jeanne Simpson of Orchard Lake, | meeting which will be held at} | Township Hall, 4460 Onchard Lake |Rd. They age William’ S. Broom- field, incumbent representative and | nominee for state senator from the | 12th district, and Richard C. Van- Dusen, state represemtative, who | Reygaert, 76, of 47660 Schoenheer “ton: is seeking re election in the third | district Flint said township Republican workers were “cautioning against an attitude of compla- cency among the voders locally whe two years age gave the pot foo VAM LINES. ine | Sy ayy Gaukler Storage ® Orchard Lake Ave. 4 Advertisement) Now Many Weer FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH, « pleasant IP armington Now to Start Drilling ‘Two Test Wells FARMINGTON — Work on the of test wells here is ex- | pected to begin earty this week, according to city engineer Norbert which ts -“té- times faster” less expensive, will be used in drilling two, and possibly three, wells on city-owned property west | of Farmington road between the Sata ates nes (non -acia more fi To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle es little FAS- poor. | = plates No gummy, taste or feeting. Checks ea, Sas ate eae imneunce New Way ~ To Shrink Painful Piles | Find Healing Substance That | Reftoves Pule—Phetatee Memeetette | New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the | first time science has found a new | healing substance with the aston-| ishing ability to shrink hemor- | rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- out purgery. SS ee ee re- lieved promptly. A So gently relieving pain, actual (shrinkage) took ___ Most amazing of all—results were so th eS that sufferers | made astonishing statements| like “Piles have ceased to be a The secret is a new healing sub- | stance (Bio-Dyne®)— discovery of a world-famous research institute, Now this new healing substance | is offered in ointment form under | the name of Preparation H.* Ask | Grand River cutoff and 9 Mile _road. The new method will give a 30-inch diameter “gravel Ls oeaill well If tese borings are, successful, a pumping station will be in- stalled at the site ang connected to the existing water: supply sys- tem, Ratalsky said, He explained that the drilling j was a precautionary move to Ruar- antee future water si ipply, but that the present water stppply was ade- ——— ‘Pre-School Gr Group Plans First Fall Meeting TROY TOWNSHIP — The Pop- pleton — Pre-School Group will | hold first meeting of the year, at the home of the new chairman, Mrs, Ward Decket, 1491 Banmoor, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Harry Martin, archi- |tect and co-owner of Orchid-View | Florists, Royal Oak, will make ta- ble arrangements with fresh flow- ers, and speak am flora] arrange- ments atid the care and feeding of | plants. All mothers of ton School | Funeral ~ Requiem Mass _ at and Mrs. Mildred Simpson of) Flint; and a sister, Mrs. Ina Inez | Harrow, of Holly. Mrs. Marie Reygaert UTICA — Service for Mrs. Marte | | Rd., | Tuesday at liken Funeral Home, (a.m. | omrce. Rosary will be at 8:30 jn today. — died Saturday. will be held at 9:30 am the Schwarzkoff-Mil- and at Mrs. Albert |Thomme, Mrs. Leo Cremers, Mrs. Clarence Reiss, Mrs, John Ternes, and two sons, Adhemar and Omer, also a sister, Mrs) Romanie De- Clencq. | Vieter E, Lendetius | HAZEL PARK — Service for | | Victor E. Lindelius, 61, of 39 E. Shevlin St., will be at 1 p.m. Tues- |day from Sawyer Funeral Home, |Home, Walled Lake, with burial in |day—W. Lee Mathews and William Berkley, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Satur- day of a heart attack while driv- ing his car at Berkley Rd. and 12) Milé Ra Surviving are his widow, Mar-| garet: a daughter, Nancy; his mo- | | ther, Mrs. Emma -L. Lindelius of —— two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Christina Johnson FERNDALE — Service a Mrs. Christing Johnson, 9%, of 173 East Woodland Ave. were held today at the Wessels John Helgrt Church, Burial will be in Mt. Oli- vet Cemetery, Detroit. He died Friday at Ford Hospital, Detroit. There are no survivors. Frank M. Bradshaw ROYAL OAK—Service for Frank Randy Michael Olson = ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Serv- for it at all drug stores—money | area with pre-school! children have | jice for Randy Michael Olson, in- back guarantee. ‘ Mark, HOLLY, MICH. BRANCH "209 South Saginaw, Holly 7-652! been invited. . \fant son of Mr, and Mrs, Ervin Mineard of Royal Oak Township. Charles F, Richards ROYAL OAK — Service for Charies F. Richards, 14, of 1418 S. Saturday. 10 | at the St. Lawrence Catholic | . | of 6575- Walnut Lake Rd., funeral home with} Mrs. Mrs. Viola Kerby, Mrs. Laura Gott- schalk, Mrs Martha Farnsworth, all of Detroit; a tr0ther, Harry Keniray of Barberton, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Daley and Mrs. [ Gertrude Daly, also of Barber- 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Donald L. Bishop WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Funeral arrangements are pending for Donald L. Bishop, 15, who died Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop, three | sisters, Connie, Mary and Jil; and a brother, Fred. Margaret Louise Feity daughter of Mr. =e Mrs. Felty of 45689 West Rd., was held at Richardson-Bird Funeral Lake Cemetery. She died Sunday at her home. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by two sisters, Ella Sue | and Lizie Marie; and two brothers, | Fred Jr. and Paul David, all at home. Agnes G. Douglas CLARKSTON—Service for Agnes G. Douglas will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday from the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, with burial in bert, James ‘and Melvin Phillips, all of Deford. Service for | with burial in White | Detroit. | her husband; a) hardt brothers, Chris and Paul, | students between ages 9 and 18 | and the “legaj ald” for the em- (to the Highland Park YMCA. Boys battled farmers, Clayton C. Gilll- and girls will be picked up begin. | land of Detroit, ning at 5 p.m. at the Junior High | Most of the other farmers in the | School, Stops will be made at area’ were sympathetic with their |Noble, Middlebelt and Bond | ‘fight and it led to the battle at Schoots and buses will return at} lthe Stevens’ farm. approximately 9 p.m, Don tlossler | Sheriff Gregory, a strapping ex — wa Oliver will supervise | Marine who stands well over six The only charge is the pool | charge, payable to the YMCA, and | | the requirements include bringing | swim suits and towels, and for the | girls, rubber bathing caps. You'll Find You Get bodily trom the farm by a group | fof angry neighbors who resented the eviction to pay a $172 assesment. Trial 5 leveniles Confess Gas Station Breakin HOLLY-—-Five juveniles ranging from 1315 years of age were ap- prehended Saturday evening by the | Bloomfield Hils police, and ad mitted breaking into a Holly gas station. John Rance, of Rance's [aes 421 N. Saginaw St., owner re Begins \ported to Helly police that his sta- aa had been broken into between 1 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Satur- day Acting police chief James Parker investigated and found the entry had been gained through a rear window. Only cigarettes were missing The boys algo admitted break ing into McNeive's service station in Davisburg, and a dairy bar in Flint clin lagi title PICK: UP Petals DELIVERY 227 Auburn Ave. An open discussion period will \ Lhehudcdahukede hdladicheukeuheheuheuheue — woman alive The writer of this actual lewer has learned, as rel hundreds of thousands of others, t to remove psoriasis lesions on outer skin, and that light applications will help to control any recurring lesions. Siroil will not stain clothia and is offered on a two-weeks- satisfaction-or- money-back -basis. 21 years of successful results. SIROIL I SIMON LABORATORIES, INC, Dope. MORE THAN YOU EXPECTED \ FRANK'S CLEANERS (ENEMY OF BEAUTYT — no longer limits my activities "New I able 6 Td? people in oe 6 etathes wiptent footing “yee strech of ban an realy Urns pare ad Me bappeest SWEATERS * and SKIRTS \ : - : , , : 3 Phone FE 4-3431 hat Siroil tends gor linens, all DRUG For FREE BOOKLET write te: No. 147. SANTA MONICA, CALA The 62-year-old widow eventually was evicted in a second pitched battle afid later died at & daugh- ter's home at Bad Axe. in prison. ee ee poe Howard, Clifford; Henry Trainor GEE FORTIFIED GEORGI NEWPORT'S | 659 Pershing Street, Pontioc COMPANY with ordinary fuel olf .. Tank FULL High - Hest MARAFUEL nes Son Se en eee NEW 10-MONTH © PAY PLAN Call or Write Us Today for Details of This NEW CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN! { Phone FE 2-9181 N Ans —-3y WHEN YOU BURN © with ADDITIVE © * MORE HEAT You get more heat per gallon and more heat per dollar when you burhCee Fortified Fuel Oil. An amazing low ‘additive, perfected and patented, makes every drop of Gee Fortified Fuel Oi! burn with the same intense heat * MORE CLEANLINESS You have @ cleaner, healthier home when you use Gee Fortified Fuel Ou, because a remark~- able additive eliminates sludge formation, to’ give you cleaner burning fuel oil. You'll have @ cleaner furnace, and fewer cleaning and repair bills, too * MORE ECONOMY. Because Gee Fortified Fuet Oil burns hotter, longer and cleaner, you get more heat for every heating dollar while saving extta dollars en cleaning and repair bills « get CEE FORTIFIED. FUEL O'L .. a FUEL OIL * NEW Weatuen-Teup SERVICE _ We combine scientifically prepared Government-weather ard teiiperature date with official, daily (local) weather checks < . TO. THE DAY..hat heve.fong. your present fuel oi! will lest! This new WEATHER-TEMP “~ service is your absolute assurance that you will never run out of -fuet ol. .,and by @ proven, systematic . Dial FE deral 5-818! today! Ld Don't be satisfied procedure are able to TELL ~ Phone or stop in at Household Finance. o Tell the manager—in privacy—how much cash you need. You can get $20 to $500 fast. Loans made on signature, car or furniture without en- ey Sorsers. Then you select a repayment plan budget- built to fit your income. Next, consolidate your bills with your HFC loan. Get them off your mind! Get a fresh start! Keep your credit good! So don't let a batch of bills get — a million and a half men and women did last year. Get a lift with a quick loan from friendly, de-- Tapet bee dRye | MARKETS | Cosh paige PAYMENT PLANS | Weote s n 6 $ | pages | payeor: | payee $ Se S 5.03 S$ 9.24 100 S$ 6.65 § 7.20] 998 | 18.389 200 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 ee 39-1 34.161 48.09-+-90.62- Households charge @ the monthly rate of 3% on that pert af @ belence sot exverding B50, 244% on thet pert, wot errentreg @ belomce im excess of B50, but , ond 4% on any remainder. cletet Press w AL) 1s day 05 Prev ae j Week age we sy > oO | Month ago ‘are eh 686 | Year ago wi 102 «6738 «6818 O54 high 120 19007 652 954 low veces. 1630 =TTO B86 1983 high is68 836 868 " a RE 1302 7358 SOs “Admirer Sends Bouquet ‘to Police Crime Bureau | LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) anniversary of ‘the founding of the Crime Prevention Bureau here is, +remembered because two dozen roses show up every year | | 15, 1943, They aired ‘this » year as | usual Market Higher For 10 years now, police have | tbeen trying to find out who has |sent the roses every year since jthe bureau was founded on June Business Briefs "he — Harold C. McClellan, president “ | Produce ' E -af the National Association of A ~Hotaing woos « IN Early Deals mewn a ca ; me DETROIT UP) — Wholesale prices on | . : ow: Bureau of mur markets reported by the | trial leaders from ; 2 ~ CHICAGO — Wheat and rye Peete , Be nk | ‘Michigan and : 3.28 bu; jes, greenings No. 1 7f | NEW YORK The Stock | firmed while the rest of the grain| ite bu. apples, sreenings No. 1. Northern Ohio at market sold off in active dealings ote = spos. SeeBatoah, et it Market was slightly higher today ve Michigan In- e rivet anc ve ; ' on the Board of Trade today | bu we ‘A, tee. 3 50 te apples coating jin earty dealings, and buyers | ustrial Confer- Soybeans bore the brunt of the. bn) a ss aan wa Gueeee i showed a highly selective attitude.) Detroit's Hote} selling pressure. The September fu- Wo 1, 100-180 pk Muckieberries. No 1. | Changes in either direction were | Statler —~———tuire fell more than seven cent sat |) 9-33 12 pt hes Elberta, No 1. | : ° : 300-3 60 bu. * Halehaven. fancy. small with a few issues pushing His talk “Blue one time. Other months lost Sev +0 be No , 3 be 300 aw. sere: Ger ‘i : ig ts he a a . tt fancy, 800 bu. Mo 1, 386-4 be, “Mr gains vigorously to between i r i - - @fal cents, corn also suffered me.. Cilppe tavertte. taney ese te & g ( tisk Statcaman fairly heavy selling pressure but wet. 390-400 bu: plums Durvens. Wo | 1 and 2 points r i | 5-1 \-bu, umes meson, No " oats gave up only minor ground 1, 228-2378 te-be etermetens, No | Twentieth Century box, re- : ship , will out Wheat near the end of the frst | ‘ Sac, ene veen, ‘Wek. tla 2.1 mored in the high earnings cot MeCLELLAN line the roi of » . i ee ae ren ‘ hour was % to 1% higher. Septem es.) aa be) keene ~ green. Kentucky inn, opened on 8,000 shares up management to maintayn Amert- | ber $2.17%; corn Te to 1% eet) being ge 1 ‘=i " a a 1 at 27%. Ht fell back fre mthat —ca's high economic standard while . September $1.64%; oats 4 10 Se Ao Gslte ca teeme, Renta me | level within a short time. faced with a 33 per cent = lower, September 78%: rye ‘4 to 1 1 225-278 bu. beana wax, No 1, 2 h0 tion growth by 1957 cent higher, September $1 46% | 3.00 bu. beets No |. 75-100 doa bens Scott Paper opened on 1 200 & = beets. topped Ne 1, 100-125 bu Broe- see : ane soybeans 1‘ to 7 cents lower, Sep- | coli. fancy. 250 %-bu. No 1. 1.60-2 00 mr ren a to 96% a ee c ° ° : = “e-bu Cabba, No 1. 1 60-1 56% Cab | gained a little more ler 1” tember $2.98%4; lard urchaged to 3" curly, Ro 1 190-19 be." bbage, Grain Prices ery No 1.3 138 dos Corn pest | No. Houston Lighting & Power ‘Was on . i 4. 20-1 @ucunbers il) size, | the tape unchanged at 38'%4 Wade Bartenbaker, 26 of 32 ae ee sna ais oe t: Lgeieed — P sntdlonarisni perele. | Mack Trucks opened on 1.600 Whitfield, Drayton Plains, waived CMICAGO —Opening ¢! te - Whee +t Ne 1. 225.278 bu —tttt Ne + 49-0 dos | Shares up te at 1944 and then fell examination on a breaking and en- Sep ‘ 217% Mer 149% | behs Eggplant. No 1. 1 00-1 $0 buregg- | off ne ae a point after denial of tering charge Saturda ae was Dec |.......22) May 1494, Plant jong No 1 60-100 pk -€ohirebi | = ‘ i K mec y mee Mar ...... 223 Soybeans No 1 7-128 bu tests Ne. 1. 160 doa | rumors of a possible merger with bound to Oakland County Circuit May ........ —_— in | otc Ce a te he laa neko: pero, International Harvester ‘The latter Court by Springfield Township Jus 1@h 8 Jan 16 @ty. No 1 180175 501B bag Optons | stock Was up a fraction iiice Eimmett J Leth. = 158% Mar 2 | picking Me 1, 18¢ Ih Parsley, curly, Mict Pol f t : “hig State Police Detective MAE cscicics 159% May 28 1, 75100 doa bens Parsley rovt fcmgan ' po ie tose He 1 W-bee den bese ues tee New York Stocks Charles Leaf of the Pontine Post Bep 1700 | | 200250 bu Peppers Cayenne No said Bartenbaker has admitted” _ BOP .icece %% Octt 14@006 1 88-7) pk: peppers, hot, Ne 1, 100- | ' — a 5 | a iba ee 7% Soybean O1! 1s pi peppers pelenta. No ‘a roves ri - oe a a breaking into the Clarkston Food M 19% Se ‘ 320 } 5 pi peppers, sweet oe 1 125 educ 7 ferentt 71 e =] > ee cones ™s “ale 1173) (bu Peppers. red sweet, No. i 250 300 hier atl “i mice en 7? Linke a Ortonville Rd. last _ Rye a Ma) ae | ie Rigas oy ae — Pate Aled Ch 044 Kresge 48 gas) Thursday morning. Thieves en « s o } ome . . = 10% July 100-1 beg Radishes red. fancy OQ dos Als cher ge, MOR Sy tag tered the locker by smashing a) i behe_ No 1. 60-78 doe dehs radishes, | ajum Lid . 663 LOP Ginss \1 plate glass door, Food taken dur. | | White, ‘fancy, 90 dos behs; No 1, 60-18 | ain Are 60) Lib Mi Nat 125 4 , | ews in rie | @on beha Bquash acorn, No 1, £90: |. ain Alrttn 145) Lige & My sie MR the breakin was — | 1 $e ce aaa peters he ; 9 am* Can 442 Lockh Air: 422 Bartenbaker is being held in Oak- | Pontiac Police reported a break» 12 bu squash. nubberd, No i 260) Am Gar & Bl ee ew cem if land County Jail for arraignment in of the Municipal Golf Course ‘* o_s@8esh, summer, No 1) 18125 | am Loco 162 Lorillard 242 Sept. 20. He was unable to post | »bu Tomatoes, No 1 100) 50 bu Tur Am M & Pd) 241 Mack Tre 186 club house over the weekend The nip No.1. Tit 00 dor bens turnip. No Aim Meter: A ery ery ye $5,008 bond thieves, who pried the rear door [1 100178 bu |Am N. Gas 47 Martin Gil 295 —_— -— -- | k Lettuce and salad greens celery cab- | Am Rad 197 May D Str 3 only netted rolls in nickels page No 1 128-118 bu endive, No 1 | Am Beating 2 Mead Cp 116 | ina = dies to 2 am Bmett “We MIT Tin Pet WOOT oun a § Thieves stole $1 in change from 3 bu escarole No 1. 100-1 Am Sti Pa 273) Mic stl Pa 4] _ eaearole, bleached. No 1 225-275 Am Tel & Tel 1794 Monean Oh 62 , an unlocked safe at the Detroit) ‘oe Lewuen head. No 172 30-3 00 5 das | Am Toe ent ical waa | 3 | George N. Seelye Ice and Fuel Co, 183 N. Cass eee ai wiegt THT be | Am Wooten | 211 Motor MA 2871 NORTH BRANCH — Service for ‘ * a € ote oe Ave., during a weekend breakin, | Greens cabbage. No. 1. 100-128 bu. | Anac Cop 41 Motorola 422 George N. Seelye, 47. was held according to Pontiac Police Entry | Cotiard, No. 1, 180-13 bu Kale, No. 1 | Amac WAC 81 Mueller Br 291 | ae» pm today at the Methodist ar 100-150 bu Mustard Ne 1 1 50-2099, Armeo Bt! 604 Nat Mia os) , was gained by breaking a rear 4. gore) No 128 & Armour & Co 102 Net Cash R86 | Church, with burial in Westlawn | was 1, 108-125 bu Spinach, “li 13 window. Tian ROS ea ert MMR Aisin? © NSS) Br ML! Cemetery: He died Priday | = , ne Atl=Refin 14 Nat Lead 2 Surviving are two sons, Eugene Miss Helen KR. Aldrick, %4, of ” pPheen pat uae bea wai moe "ae | and Ronald. 2 daughter. arena | ™ prion Riese ble Ther ~ Scholar Handed | Reva pogo 07 ck Air Brk 2 all at home. his mother, Mrs drunk ure ore it it Oh. 261 WN Cent 04 . . Pee . : tiac Judge ‘Cee “i McCallum and Fi & t ifi t Bendis Av 84 Nia M Pw 13) Emma nage ef North Branch , Reng wet 15-16 Norf & West 425!) a@ sister. Mr follis DeGrow, and paid a $100 fine Ive Certificates Beth Stool 178 No Am Ay 63 hires Pa Howard Mt east | ‘ « joring Air 6146 WNor ar ba | , ft Walter K. Copeman, 44, of 162 FB. by Same Family Pacha © bum de pen kt a inh Branch. Lester of Siverwood, and one rs we tla Tennyson St., pleaded innocent te. | Borden 645 Obie On | Albert of baphen drunk driv Saturday when’ he | DES: MOINES Mrs Tillie C. porg Warn 914 Oliver Corp nt ——] ing Saturda) aon D {Des M = ‘writes Mf 416 Otte Blew rv) bed appeared before Pontiac Judge | #Y's of Des Moines 1s getting used | AYit#* % «Owens I OF a6 “Coe Vv. Walther Cecil McCallum. He was released to receiving college certificates and | Brun Baine rs pan a 1) 1as| DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for m “oe 3 A y A 45 = : en $100 bond, pepdiigesrtal OW ednes- | degrees trom members of = Har becca 1 Penn ert 7 Cecil Vo Walker, 59, of Kingston | mon family Calum © FE 101) Param Pict 85 . day. Can Dry 1 Parke De née! fermerly of Drayton Plains, will | When she received a piano teach- | can Pac 261 fenney rT * (be at 2 pm. Tuesday at West | i ' } “ 2 3 Mrs. Ada Mayes, 32, of 1584 EF. er's certificate and academy dip- poh acet rd rae Pepsi Cola .. 151 Goodland Methodist Church near Humphries, Birmingham. pleaded loma in 1918 from Cotner College case 1 147 epeips dD. - ane Imlay City. with burial in West | . “rec niles . guilty Saturday to drunk driving at J.incoln, Neb. it was the late nee Sei puis ‘She 197 Goodland Cemetery. He died Sat. | and was fined $35 and $5 costs by A D. Harmon who presented them cen Ps wn4 are ae 22) urday | ta Cert.teed 1e3 Pt. te. 42-3} ; Clawson Justice Kurt C Babo oer Fay ia later ne alee acavaniie yey Pit Piste Oo @ Surviving are his wile Almina | ie ba a wo yvear eacher chi & NW 16 roe ~ West Bloomfield Townphip Jus. certificate at the » institut = Cop 294 Pullman ss4 [Of Kingston, hts father, John 0. | € same institution. | here. 646 Pure on 633 Walker of Imlay City: six sons, La- tice Elmer C. Dicterie. fined, Henry ' In 1948 she d Ba 1 | ceeton Bve 102} Radio Cp 33 7/ a, ; | R. Thompson, 3. of Acton, Cana- | we fey cved & Bachelor | Ciimex Mo sag Rem Rand 41 | Verne J. of Milford, Jack C. of | da, $3 and $15 costs Saturday fof Science in Education degree at Chea Cole 1 on! Wevkors by | Lake Orion, Gordon of Caro, Wil- i se lige Drake University, and was award- San a fava tet jae(ts of Drayton Plains, David of after — aded guit; ed her diploma by Dr. Henry G. con pate 457 Rey Poh W081) Ortonville and Leo of Pontiac, | reckless ng. Harmen, son of A. D. Harmon. And eeu pet at Sok ie 197| four daughters, Mrs. Earlene Rald- : Mt Jos I Ralph R. Ressic of 76 Abott, in mut me negra aca her the Cant Ben m1 = =e pe mod win of Drayton Plains. Mrs River Rouge. told Waterford Town. | #@*tet s degree in Education also. Cont See: 18) geovill Mf 391 Doretha Waber of Pontiac, Mrs ig A —————+ Centon egg toad At Re |Norma Lee Alle { Aut ship Patrolman Charles T. Whit-—*!- = ti Gears Rom, 4 en of — Auburn | ‘Jock Saturday HAT someone en CU | Ceiper ne ie Bret Ou v0.4 Heights, Mrs. Edna Hazen of | tered his cottage at 7974 Maceday Iceman, Too, Switches = [Srv 81 87 Gini o "Farmington, and 29 erendcikiern ~~ Lake Rd, by ripping off a door to Ne Det Rais 127 Bocony Vac we ———— ; wer Refrigerator Aire 043 Bow Pac... 4b) hasp and smashing an ome glass 6 gerato coe ome” ot =» > 2 door, Nothing was reported miss KEAHOMA CITY um — Ever | Du Pont... 138 : + 1 le P sy «Ste Brands oe il ing. wonder what is re of the | oom Air t pe boo Of your friend's tu juit ung-eeeds iceman” rater ses 0 After Saturda Crash bail. Pr FE S-S001 CA Mitchel J. D. Oweps, 23, Wichita, Kan, 6 2st tm 44 Srovens SP. vet —Adv Who owked—--tee--company at baal (ogee ae “Sogo Pe 27! Kendall Miracl frie RR i oe 7 enda iracle, 28, of 1579 Gid- Te er sell in Waterford. bel x ‘ic cue. from. declining ee Be fun on dings Rd., was hospitalized with Casas ice sales ally oap liveries. A} Preept @ut ata Suther Pap $3 7 | fractured ribs Saturday as a result pat Bros. Real Estate | cheek show is customers were | cep * fylv EI-Pa 1|\0f a tworar collision on M 24 at ‘ buying refrigerators Stes 422 aioe . ae Silverbell road_in Orion Township. | As a@ result, Owens enrolled in a! Gen Pas 716 | Miract ol “ oar ‘in ona a || pies) ak. sag Thomp Pd a4 iracle is reported in good con- Solves Parking Problem pbs et a acd imine Gen Motors . ara Tyme BR Bear 13, dition today at Pontipo’ General cou Oklahoma } ech Gen Tel ‘if Transamer | 38 | Hospital. Harold A-Mitler, 60, of PORTLAND, (UP)—Chartes - here’ = When » Tire 46 ~ Pc | Me. ¢ he completes oad bo ©2 Graves 33) 19730 Marlowe, Detroit, the other H. Merrift has the parking prob-| cour: | Owens plans to return to | Goebel tr 4) Un Carbide 80 | driver, was treated for chest. in- OQoodrich oo reg licked. 774 a ae eran = open a new business pverctate! od Un Pac. Tn 7 juries. desk until 9 a. m.. | ae ee Grab Paige = 12 ait Aire © Miller told Oakland County sher- town — ees Ot No Ry we United Cp .. "y Gepotion “that he Sai ine ; Grepaeens 38 Unit Pratt | ift's: deputies “that he was! nerth- Lands Hen on Fishhook 9". mS US Linest ... 18 — on M - when\\ as = t . | Molland 162 U8. 50 south, veered “into ! MEMPHIS, : Tenn. (UP)—Mrs. | Homesth 03 os nee = nerihiooind 1 Mirect ugh | Houd Mer 42. U8 steel pf 18? a! ane iracle was un- W. M. Fly caught a nice two HN Cent si Oe To” 177) able to make a statement, deputies The U.S. me court, estab- pounder on the way back from af Trduae Ber AS 0 Walgrese 1381) said tae aher MND" wet in the old | Schl polg an Ore car” wom bon (EEE? Se 3 —_———— ; met in t ishing en car, wit t | Interian fr Weet Un Tel $56 . | / Wished tn 1789. onér Gecupied quart- | on it, on the return trip. When! int wen att wae an eee Hay-Filled Barn Gutted m3 " ° . . Senate chamber. It got its own she got home she found she'd [nt Parer 782 white Mot 29 in) West Bloomfield Fire 3 building in 1937 ‘caught a two-pound chieken. Int Tet & Tel 227, Woolworth “ — . Bs —|Isl Crk Coal 187] Yale & Tom 446, WEST RLOOMFIELD TOWN- : Jenne Man 164 Bemith Rad | tee SHIP—Fire fanned by high winds . destroyed the hay-filled barn of STOCK AVERAGES = . : NEW YORK Compiltd by the Asso Stanley Hope, 5991 Walnut Lake ._Rd_: early this morning- Firemen of the Keego Harbor ae | Station of the West Bloomfield Fire 1M? | Department fought the blaze, and “ss | prevented it from spreading to the wes 9 | nearby farmhouse. A nearby chick- foe ‘en coop was destroyed, and also - equipment in the barn. Ly Fagg Ty bevy Stocks | County ( Calendar Regular ames” > the 9606th Air gente Squadron will be at 7:30 tonight n St James High School Recently pro- elon! officers are asked to attend in uniform so that @ group photegraph ean be made ~ Armada The — meting of the A-B-Parm , Bureau wih) be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Duckert. 14044 Me. Padden road Galieway Lake The WSCS of Galbedes Lake Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mra James Rollins, 2784 Horton 8t.. Tuesday at he 7130 pm 4 e@eeoeiesiegear Death Notices LOLOL LL O AL O BARBPPRA BIBHOP 2, 4064, Donald LL. @76 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Twp, ege 6 aon Mr. and Denald EB Bishop; dear €erei, Fred and Jil Veane Bishop Pu- pera! arrangements will be en- nounced later by the Richardsen- Bird Puneral Home, Walled Lake. Mix higan. DOUGLAS. SEPTEMBER 8, Agnes J Clarkston dear mother of Mrs decker Mre Shirley Mosher ené Keith | - las. dear sister of w Funeral September the Van Valken nme Paterson Tuesday om from Puneral Home fever near Lahser Rd. Deteess- 0° Michigan Interment at — View Cemetery, Clarkston, Mic lgan FELTY SEPTEMBER 12 jone Mergaret Louise 46689 0=—- West Road Walled Lake Michigan, age 1 beteved infant of Mr asd Mrs Fred Felty Elia fue and Pau) service Was Gear sister of Lisie Marie, Pred Jr ~~ Peity Graveside helt this morning at jt a m et the Walled — a» ometery-— Atre tr ‘Richardson-Bird Puneral Ang Wetied Lake, Michigan LAARZ SEPTEM Herman Auguat- Rd age $7. beloved husband of Mrs Auguste Laart. dear broth- er of Richard Laars, Mrs Anna Bremer Mrs Martha ‘William: Leats Puneral til be held Bep- tember 14th Tuesday at 2 p m trem the Melvin A Schutt Pu netal Home with Rev Arvid Anderson officiating Interment a! Roseland Park Cemetery Elks Lodge of Serrow will be held the Home 1! Melvin A Schutt eral JOHNSTON SEPTEMBER 10 1954 Samuel James 1450 Tull Drive Pentiac, age 83, “dear father of Denald J Johnston.-ald Ernest M Johnston, Mrs. Masel Wegner Mrs P W_ Starring and Miss Norma Johnston Funeral service will be held Tuesday Sept 4th at i} am. from Allen's Funeral Home Lake Orion. Mich with Rev William Mill Collycott of- fictating. Interment at East Lawn Cemetery Puneral arrangements by Allen's Puneral Home, Lake Orten, Michigan SHARPE Crandell Robinson age 69 dear father of Helen Diener. dear brother of Ray Lyons. Puneral will be held Wednesday, September i5th at 11 am from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with Rev Lola Marion officiating Interment at Oak Mill Cemetery eR tr -1954- 130 W Huron Mre THIERRY Mary Jane SEPTEMBER 12 3634 Erie Drive Or- chard Lake Mich age 73 be- loved wife of Mr George E Thierry © dear mother of Mrs Viola Kerby Mra Laura Gotts chalk Mrs Martha Parmeworth Mrs Jeanne Simpson, Lt Col Robert ~ K Thierry, dear et Mr MWarry MKeniray. Viola Daly and Mrs Gertrude Dai) Puneral service wil] be held Wednesday eptember 15th, at 13@ pm trom the C J God- hardt Funeral Home. Keego Har- bor, Mich with Rev Prank Tully officiating Interment at White Chapel Cemetery Mra Thierry May be seen at the C. J God- hardt Funeral Home after 6 pm this evening 1954 Card of Thanks: 1 WE wWISH TO EXTEND | OUR heartfelt thanks and tation ior the acts of ppt are mes- sages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors corms our recent bereavement the loss of our beloved hus- baud and father Mrs Lewis Upeott & daughter, erle In Memoriam. ' 2 ear mather ageie Rollins who way 8 vears ago m- r 12, 1946 Gone but not for- Sadty missed by her siz children — Flowers 3 POPP PPE AP | SCRA ‘S FLOWERS 123, AUBURN FE 23-3173 —<—¢ ees eee Os Se BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at ,the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 8, 27, %&, 32, 35, 36, 42, 57, 60, G1, 64, GB, 70, Ti, 78, 79, 80, 91, 96, 161, 113, 114, 119. __Fumeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns— FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane of Motor __ PS 2-8378 —- ttelp Wanted ‘Male .. tet AMBITIOUS MAN - character and a 5-40 College education be ready ace position immediately if A guar. income and interview emt phone Mrs JM. Peruchi. Pontiac. PE Wednesday, Sept. 14 of 18 AMBITIOUS MAN AVAi AVAILABLE é ‘week ends. Automobile Salesmen We need several more men to rownd out our sales staff to sell America’s No. 1 car. hecessary. Best a Insurance and lization avatl- able plus demonstrator. Call in person. See sales man- ager Cy Owens-Inc. 147 & SAGINAW CARETARER ® AND JANITOR E pertenced, able to do smal! Lake. Close Want Ads: _-Work-for You! : BER 1984, 1035 Voorhets. eerie SS ee | EDUCATION. __| THE PONTIAC — MONDAY, Birreiren 13,1954 Help Wanted Male é 4 BILLION DOLLAR Lire INsun INSUR- yt er appliance Must have experience. Top wages Steady work. All applications con- —— box 4. Pontiac = those who are ed te ¥ need anuty Btric: Wash out We have the new and — ears Ww sell. Phone Oxford PINIBH CARPENTER - OVER stale Custom Work Call Mr Gileriat, Ma 6-6003 MAN TO LAY CEMENT ~ FOR | small c= $100 per hour aa roR FOOTING, BLOCK Lay. lng. carpeting EM 3-064) _ FIRST CLASS BUMPER AND peint Steady work 2 Au- _ burn Ave | eg Three Bister Meret ven |} Huron PLUMBERS 2 HOUSEWORK 6 dey week J 6o08T, Af EXPERIENCED CED QUALIFIED « oor: service ma Steady ge dig MI 4-5230_ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY i month a vear ork for ex | enced appliaree —_— man t know | peer 4 N Perry x ust seace heaters st 2 MEN WANTED | ‘to train & the be.ting and air | conditioning business Geod in 1 come whie you train Apply in N Paddock person 78 c MAN thes survey work Steady job nex Standard Gerene- N. Telegraph and W. Huron NEFD A JOB? — | 6 men neat with car and igen to Should make week 1030 am or 2.60 j Tuesday Se t-mber 14th | Huron | NORTHWEST DRAGLINE Crees MUlberry 9-23 ®-2324 WAN: tor Real. F state Salesman interested in making wm mag } Pull time on.vy Apply t- | son «=Bate tar & 1 Realty Cn 377 graph R ad Kam jag 8 ele PART TIME fer 2? 16 to We have openings high school 18 years of age to work each afternoon fro mi? 30 pm to 4M pm in our mailing boys Apply in Person ‘eo BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT | | The Pontiac Press | SALESMAN For Real enced preferred Cal) _W Gaylord, FE +5443 SALESMEN If honest, sincere. willing to work and follow instructions even with ho experience in selling real es- tate, we can use you Call in person RIDGEWAY exper wrence | STATION ATTENDANT. | Middie-agea Aprly 48 Lk. 3 to 6 pr TOOLMAKERS V Orchard WTD APELY 7-3? oon es oot pe a¥Y TECr NICIAN, BENCH AND ROAD. EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED APPLY. HAMP.- TON ELECTRIC, &25 W. HURON. FE 4-2525. “Ger wan Reser Te ition the nas Mg | ol i] H in struction en, Papel SILK F FIN NISHER experienced Apply Prank's Cleaners SALESLADY FOR DRUO Steer Ker eros for ent. MI _ soa Birmin a= Switchboard- -T} Aireond? de- ust train for + — | Wanted Female 7 ~~ eer AN TO C wom. ; FOR CHIL- EX-TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE TFACHER 25-60. desirous, of an tm ationa) service, with vicinity in school ina tion work guaranteed income, ia ry ¢ Mra J M. Peruchi, 34 ~Tue-day or Gay Sept 14 oe “SINGLE, ar Rae's D: Mighinna Ra. WANTED MIDDLE AGED LADY with book: te box CARETAKER FOR MOTEL Apartment furvished. Write Pon- tac Press. x 8 2 LADIES IN- PONTIAC OR SUR- eree to dem F rate sell * plastics on part and plan ull «© part time Mi Se GIRL FOR HOUSE WORK, ‘sy . 11°30 to 6:30, 5 days FE 40688, weekdays after 3° BE YOUR OWN BOSS are motherly will take complete charge o Lake Orton house and little iss while mother wefks a eekly MY 3Mll WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT. Bo experience necessary Typing required Deo not call aqath Tues 3p Fre Sept 14 from # to $002) ee WANTED Waitress. Mintt Lunch. 9 E Pike PAPAL AAAI Help| Wanted 8 CLEANING 430 PM TO 530 PM Monday through Friday G M _Lunch, 846 Joslyn Ave POR KITCHEN | and + AND sw Schoot Cranbrook. Cree R.__ Bloom field Hilts. invalid husband while | Call if person after 4 pm _ 2836 Churehill _Ra stay away Perry 6 to 930 a YOU CAN SELL OVER PHOXE Full or part time. No experience necessary. We can show you how in 20 minutes. Telephone and desk pro- vided. If you are 21, age or hand- icap no barrier. Work: the hours YOU want. Be your own boss. In Pontiac, 25 N. Cass. WANTED CARETAKER. MIDDLE- aged c e. no children, 3 room apartm in garage for a legion home. PE 2-6617 or FE 4666. instructions 9 aCCORVIONS Pia g FREE TO beginners also lessons | eer your pl OR 30466. nro) ovw for fall. CHINA PAINTING CLASSES, start October < Register now oss Studio, 3148 am, _Keego Harbor Work Wanted Male — 10 ¥ PLASTIC AND | aS ANAT Tal PE CARPENTER DON'T NT “KNOW IT oi Only vre of exp. FE CARPENTER WORE NEW OR Phone 5-2841 or FE TER WANTED. New and +4216. CEMENT WORK AND BLOCK 3047 Fox PAINTERS CREW DESIRES work a contract inside or out WANTS WORK OF ANY Iper kind, ¢ 5 years. __ Work Wtd. Female 11 il UTOMOBILE ACCOUNT- ant, full Port, fy experience. —— rotorenses. Sunday or after ¢:30 pm. Lincoin retarial service. BM 3-206. MIDDLE - AGED LADY WANTS day or weekly housework. FE 5-6573. WOULD LIKE STENO. WORK beg nigg AFT. 6 HAVE HAD 5 YRS. EXPER. REFER. FURN. OR 3-0328. WAHINGS AND IRONINGS FE 2-2558 WASHINGS AND _ERONINGS. — Ae shirts specialty OR pane? n % id ‘ - : “a ‘ i 4 T i}. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. BEPTEMBER 13. 1954 - . d \ = - t “lof ¢ Wrigh a en dew ae | the? - F ‘ . { T e ul Gad Benvesal of apples wht had been dead Power of Suggestion \ wr art of th a . ° es jays noisily hovering over it about 1) years W pr = , " , > Dilemma of Bluejays ‘Finially the driver of the big truck| ROANOKE, Va. w — Officer J ' BARTLESVILLE, Okin op A Austin-Norvell Agency Inc S Mich. uw — which had stoped in front of the C. Duncan, investigating an opened Fifty-six counhes in 17 states of | youngster riding | tyke past a Calyy ' ™ ing P e GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. + , | policeeal Sex. _feund—a letter in-i the Union have blast furmaces | 4 ck thermometer s wn at car i h INSURANCE Rush hour traffic was tied up for )4¥5 Sot out and ¢ arried the yOUNg | cide it it was wriften 26 vears! Eighty-seven per cent are located nected over. bict Hing West. Ind " ally several blocks because a baby —— a ee ees ee tne | be mag dag Pccitinlige Moe etalon ile ccmliggr tical angie aman | 140, how hot t get babii — a 2 Since 1920 }leong lines of cars began {6 move |oke to Thomas Scott of Natural/ Indiana, New York, Obie and . = a Su to | ‘ panier a Kaiph Norvell 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-9221 bluejay was fluttering helplessly tn’ again Bridge, thanking him for a barrel | Pennsylvania The youth had been dooking at) gy on z ~~ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO: NO MONEY DOWN Sears gas | 2.49 Medicine Cabinet 49.95 Laundry Tub Sale Priced 44.95 Wall Type 1.94 Cabinet kea . $3 DOWN | ~ enamel in tulo- ! interior 2 steel shelve ear Ve 1a ve with ¢ kee owe FT at one! ; | tor your a aapr iofn size 1O%x x4-in . a equipment Tee CIGHT War tee Q10n) wa r) —-o- bat If you desire your heating plant installed let our licensed 1S tar ivstatters do the"wark! All city permits included in our HEATING pote prices and ottocal codes strictly complhed with at all MATERIALS . — times! - “a A Z ‘ . — : 49.95. Sump Pump “4, s C¢ letely | led 3 3 C letely | Iled ali pe Homart Faucets ompletely Installe f ES ompletely Installe Sale Priced 44. = “s Se oo , rons 88 GAB G Cc | a | 4 Homa . Hon ae 3 ey as onversion | I onversion moves water k r Flanges . ‘| quickly and efficient : +Ds i j rw | BURNER : | | Accessories @) 5 | a 8” Smoke Pipe 1.05 | No Money Down! Per Month : 75 “Bh Humiditier . 13.95 ar di No Money Down! = —_ — 4 Per Month é . .29 Oil Filter, 3.95 : Coal Fired Furnace Replacement Coal Boiler on FHA ~