a The Weather Wednesday: Fair Details page two 112th YEAR - * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Probers to Hear FBI Ag eis ti so THE PONTIAC PRERK OVE TUESDAY, M AY 4, 1954 —30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNIT! INTERN¢TIONAL NEWS iavice Vietminh Capture French Strongpoint Tackle Rebels Hand-to-Hand New Attacks Expected as Rains Slow Tanks, Ground Planes HANOI, Indochina (AP) — Renewing their massive infantry assault on Dien Bien Phu, the Communist- led Vietminh captured a new French strongpoint to- day on the western side of the besieged northwest In- dochina fortress. A French high command announcement here said - the battered French Union defenders inside the crum- bling defenses immediately launched a strong counter- | attack. “Bitter combat way,’, the French said. under communique now is It was the fourth French strong point to fall to the rebels since they launched their death blow thrust Saturday night. The assault —suddenly stopped Sunday—was resumed with new fury before dawn today as q violent rainstorm lashed the battered fortress. The moment appeared right for the rebels te make another attempt te smash the bastion. The drenching rains slowed down tanks operating imside the con- stricted fortress defenses and forced French warplanes to cease strikes. Befere the attack on the West was launched, the French esti- mated that t Vietminh would have to cover some 600 yards be- fore they could stab into the heart of the fortress. But they had to gover only about 100 feet to reach the first French barbed wire bar- ricades and to engage the defend ers in hand-to-hand combat. The French high command com munique today indicated the re newed rebel push did not have the same scope as Saturday's assault The last attack had come from all sides of the hemmed-in fort- ress, new reduced to less than a mile across. Before the rebels halted their wild charges Sun- day, they overran French strong- points guarding the western, eastern and northeastern § ap- preaches to the command head- quarters of Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries. Today's communique made no mention of any attack other than (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Would Outlaw Horses on Los Angeles Streets LOS ANGELES —Mrs. Charles Johnson petitioned the City Coun- cil yesterday to enact .legislation outlawing horse-drawn vehicles. Occasional peddier’s wagons cause traffic tieups, she said, and, besides, ‘‘due to changing times, horses are outmoded. a Canada Warns Reds Say-Car Victim Was Murdered Ingham County Official to Charge Divorcee in Farmer's Death LANSING W — A murder rant Was requested today against a Mason divortee whose car killed the man she said she “tried to scare the pants off.” Ingham County Prosecutor Paul C. Younger requested the warrant against Mrs, Margaret R. Jordan. 39, of Mason, a divorced mother of three children. She is charged | war- in the car death of Linwood Stowe, | #0, Alaiedon Township farmer Sheriff's officers said Mrs. Jor- dan reported about 4:30 a.m. Sunday that ‘“‘a man is tying in a field on Dobie road and he's alive.” Sheriff Willard Barnes said he found Stowe's body in a cornfield about 25 feet from the highway. Coroner Ray Gorsline said his left leg was broken and he had severe head and chest injuries said Mrs. Jordan told and Stowe had an argu ment in her car several minutes before the accident and claimed he struck her several times. « Mrs. Jordan said that her false teeth were knocked out during the scuffle but said that Stowe, with the aid of a cigarette light- er, found them for her. Stowe got out walk home, Mrs. Barnes him she and started to Jordan told the , sheriff. Then. “scare she said, she decided to the pants off him" and drove the car at Stowe. The sheriff said Mrs, Jordan claimed she didn't intend to actual- ly hit Stowe and drove back to investigate after she heard a thump and noticed one of the headlights on her car had been smashed. Settle Indochina Problem at Geneva or Risk War GENEVA (INS) — Canada warned the Communists today that failure to produce peace in Indochina at the Geneva Conference might lead the West to further col- lective security measures and increase “the risk of war.” Canadian External Affairs Minister Lester Pearson spoke during resumed debate on the deadlocked Korean |#'"e* with the ship's telegraph. unification issue and a few hours after ;the rebel Vietminh government delegation arrived in Geneva from Indochina, via Moscow. These other developments occurred: 1. Authoritative sources* disclosed that the. United States, Australia and New Zealand had agreed on steps to extend the three-nation Anzus Pact uniting them | into a NATO-type security| system in the Pacific. 2. Soviet sources said the Com- munist plan for reaching a settle- ment in Indochina envisaged hold- ing ‘free elections.’’ The Commu- | tions under “international supervis- | jon” would @ all Vietnam state | for the Viewninh although Laos ' ‘ fA and Cambodia states would stay | on the non-Communist side. 3. The arrival of the five-man Vietminh delegation coincided with a renewed rebel onsthught © the French positions at Dien Bien Phau fortress in Indochina where the enemy treeps cap- tuted another French —e in the ‘shrinking defenses. Pearson resumed the debate on the Korean issue at a time when main interest still was centered | + MOTHER'S DAY ARRIVES EARLY — Mrs. Harry Irwin returned ¢- Waterford Township for the to her home at 5886 Dwight St, jin over six months this past week end during her absence by her mother and father who came from Englan remembering that are having a hard time crawl! up in her lap Mrs. Irwin was severly Shown with Mrs Harry. Jr and Kenneth More Space Needed burned in and has been hospitalized at the University a series of skin grafting operations Irwin in their fdur-room house are eldest, Rosemary, Mrs. Irwin, Beverly Ann, the bab) first time Her five children, cared for aA = you dont hug’ her anc an auto crash last November Hospital, Ann Arbor, for left to right Susan Fire Victim Is Home Again but Tiny House Is Crowded A. TRUMBLE By HAZEL | Needed: An old-fashioned building bee. | Why: Where: At 5886 Dwight St., When: As soon as possible. To give a courageous young mother of five a Waterford Township. fighting chance to get meer on her ft feet and again take care of her family This weekend, five wide- eyed children, all under nine-years-old, lined up at the front door of their small, four-room GI home to hold it open while their father, Harry Irwin, carried their mother in from the car They wanted to hug her and the youngest remembered how she used to crawl up in her mother’s lap — but they had been warned that it would hurt and so they were — glad just to have her home It was six months since she had walked out of that door, hap- pily counting five noses as she helped her husband lead them into the family car. They were going shopping. En route to the store, Irwin sig- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) One-Boy Assault Sends Destroyer Into Confusion | SYDNEY, Australia UA—A small boy the U. S. destroyer O'Bannon took only three minutes visiting to throw the warship into turmoil yesterday The boy—one of 10,000 visitors— wandered to the vessel's bridge and pulled every lever within reach. In rapid succession he Sounded the general alarm, ing the crew to battle stations Sounded the chemical alarm, used only for atom bomb attacks Ordered full speed ahead all en- call- He was just about to send a message on the destroyer's helio- graph to the U. S. carrier Tarawa moored astern when the O'Ban- |non's deck officer sprinted onto the | bridge to find out what was gofhg | 08. TV Increasing Danger to Junior's Dentures LONDON (®—The British Dental Assn. warned parents today against a new child ailment: TV teeth. An association report said chil- dren have the habit of watching television with their heads held in their hands, When they get ex- cited, they press, harder and | | harder, This the report declared, | Local Merchant Tied, Robbed Knife in Back Forces Paul Spadafore to Hand Over $2,585 A downtown Pontiac store owner was robbed of $2.55 in cash last night by a_ bandit wielding a 10-inch knife Paul Spadafore, 46. owner of wn Central Market at 14 E. Pike told Pontiac Police that the nn dit was waiting outside the store and jabbed the knife into his back as he was locking up at 8 p.m “The bandit ordered me to ‘open the door quick’ and get inside;"’ the victim said After entering the store, the thug took Spadafore's wallet con- taining $390 and ordered him into a rear room containing a safe with $2,195 inside. “He ordered me to open the safe and then forced me to lie face down on the floor while he tied and gagged me with rope and adhesive tape."" Spadafore told Det. William Hanger The bandit, described as between 3% and 40 and wearing a dark suit, fled through a fear door with the money and two checks for $9 and $7.50. . Spadafore said he crawled about #) feet to the front door where he attracted the attention of passer- by Glenn Berryman, of. 40 Liberty St. Berryman enlisted the aid of Charlies Futrell, restaurant own- er next door. The pair untied the victim and notified police. Dickenson Attorney - Seriously Alarmed WASHINGTON (INS) — Counsel for Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson told an Army court martial today that he is_''seriously alarmed" over the “unprecedented delay” in reaching a verdict in the case. Guy Emery, chief defense attor- | ney, moved that additional instruc- grocery about 'on Indochina. The Indochina phase | may cause the teeth to go out of | tions be ~~ to the eight-officer nists were confident that such elec-| of the conference may not get un- | proper alignment. der way before Saturday however | because the Laotian and Cambod- ian delegation have not arrived. New ‘34 Olds B8. Only $2202. At Least | 8900 allowed on any trade. ij inaw, Pontiac, FE 4-3390, 280 8. Gag- | | h deliberated Dicken- five and one-half hours without reaching a verdict i yesterday, The motion was denied. “jury ye 'son's fate Pentiac Press Phete Schine Hearings Won t Be Pared Principals Can't Agree on Shortening Army, McCarthy Probe WASHINGTON up Efforts to confine the McCarthy-Army hear McCar- thy and Secretary Stevens col- lapsed today, Mundt (R-SD) announced the public in quiry would proceed as scheduled “to the bitter enck" ings to testimony by Sen Chairman Mundt said the subcommittee invesfigating the controversy had explored ino closed mectings last and today “every shorten the rejected “every was night way to honorable hearings. and dishonorabl« But he said all efforts to arbi trate the dispute and agree on a narrowing dows of charges and witnesses had failed te bring agreement among all the parties concerned. Mundt made his anneuncement after Sen. Dirksen (R-IL posed that testimony be had pro confined to the secretary of the army and Sen. McCarthy Dirksen said he was taking up a suggestion made yesterday by Joseph N. Welch. special counsel for the Army in the scrap Welch had said he would be con tent to rest his case and McCarthy, and with Stevens at most two more witnesses Today Welch intimated that his suggestion had been misconstrued He would insist, he said, on calling Rey M. Cohn, McCarthy committee counsel, and Francis B. Carr, McCarthy's staff direc. tor. Welch said he fully concurred in the belief that the hearings could be shortened by terminating Ste- vens testimeny and calling Mc- Carthy next y ae he made was not withdrawing question Cohn and Carr This brqught a contention by Mc- Carthy that Welch appeared to be “Welshing’’ on his proposal of yes terday few minutes earlier, hfid said he personally “every fact and every should be brought out Welch told the committee that he had conferred with special com- mittee counsel Ray H. Jenkins this morning and “‘we were ufiable to invent a magic formula for short- ening the hearings.”’ “First, last and always we must always plow the long furrow,” Welch ‘stated firmly. McCarthy said he would accept clear he Stevens thought witness” the Dirksen proposal to end the ' hearings after Stevens’ apd Mc- Carthy’s testimony if it were clear that such action would not dismiss | the charges he had made against (Continued on Page 2, Col.)1) In Today's Press Birmingham Reb Considine ; ware wa es Comics vee 5 3 | County News ia ceen's : Be avid Lawrence eee 4 Pr. Geetge Crane on * Edttorials saeec Emily Post. — ee “ Hat Re . Markets P =m ee at, Coen "” Service News.......... " TY- Reaie Programe Want Ads *, Women's Pages............ his fight to, ort Defenders [Children Welcome Mother After Long Hospital Stay) Mercury at 31 Cracks 82-Year May 4 Record Temperatures to Drop Tonight from 30 to 26; Tornadoes Blamed | A mid-spring cold wave made today the coldest May 4th in the Pontiac area since 1872 and brought the first snowfall in May in four years Even colder temperatures are forecast for jonight with a low ranging from 26 to 30 degrees The mercury plunged to 31 degrees at 2 a. m. here today, cracking the previous record of 32 degrees estab- lished on May 4, 1907 Scattered frost damage frees in Oakland feared Agricultural Agent Edmond W. Alchia said orchards in low areas “undoubtedly have been dam aged,”’ but peinted out that the extent of the damage is unknown at this time. The city garden termed light by Raymond F: Kel ler of the Pontiac Parks and Rec reation Department ( S. Weather Bureau officials said the last time corded in May At least four into the Pontiac area this morning The frigid blast was blamed on the same sterm condition that spawned 7 tornadoes in Odkla- hema over the weekend. Weather observers said the pressure to fruit County was damage was snow was re- occurred in 1990, snow squalls swept low storm area brought cold air from the snowfields west of Hudson Bay into northern United States and it pounced on Michigan yesterday A bank of clouds failed to ma terialize last night. upsetting earl ier forecasts of slightly milder temperatures The weather bureau forecasts fair weather tonight and Wednes day. Tomorrow's high is expected to range between 5O and ™ de- grees In an extended forecast, the bureau predicts a warming trend Thursday and-Friday, with cool er weather and showers over the weekend. After hitting the 2 am low. the mercury rose gradually to 38 de- grees at 1 p.m. in downtown Pon- tlac Other were hit bhast Snow Pontiac wintry areas north of harder by the extended from the Peninsula into southern counties One inch fell at Traverse City and at Battle Cyee k Upper Tiger Game Postponed Today's game between the De troit Tigers and the Boston Red Sox at Boston has been postponed + because of rain Serine Weather Hits Minnesota | City to Receive | Mayor fora Day _ | From Springfield Pontiac will be host to Mayor Lewis Parrott of = Springfield Wednesday as some 400 state mu nicipalities exchange mayors as part of the Michigan ‘Veek c¢ tion lebra Parrott is expected to arrive here about 10°50 am accompahied by the Spr eld eit manager... ac cording to Pontiac Mayor Willian W Donaldson During the morning Parrott will he shown city installations After lunch the Springfield mayor will and industry would make a inspect local business Donaldson said he return Visit’ to Springfield) Thurs day. Springfield, located several miles southwest of Battle Cieek has a 3.000 population Indochina Must — Ask for Support lke Says U.S. Troops to Stay Home Unless Indochinese Seek Help WASHINGTON uf senhower President Bi Was quoted by Sen . Flanders (R-Vt.) as saving today that the United States will under take no military operations in Indochina “unless it has the sup port of the people of that region Flanders a member of the Armed Services Committee. gave the account to newsmen after con ferring with the President the Indochina crisis about “T was ghad to hear the Presi dent say that no military oper- ation would be undertaken in Indochina unless it had the sup- port of the people of the region,” the senator said. White on the visit fol- heels of word Republican Flanders House lowed chose from Senate Knowland of California would give fullest if kisenhower should ask Congress to approve Leader that he his support sending US the Southeast troops t& Asia hot spots Knowland’s stand was set forth In an interview last night. At about the same time House Speaker Martin of Massachusetts said in a speech prepared for a Troy, N.Y GOP dinner that he believes such action “will not be necessary Martin did not specifically men- tion Indochina Cold Snap Welcome to Tulip Growers HOLLAND (UP) The cur rent cold spell was welcomed to Last weather brought many tulips inte full bloom, neat ly two weeks before the annual Tulip Festival which runs from day by tulip growers here. week's warm May 12 to May 15 But the cool weather w re tard blossoming so that tulips should hit full bloom just about the time the festival opens growers said BLOWTORCH NEEDED—The. chilly jaws_of a May snow-stalled car open wide as its owner peers | turned icy once again and cars, many stripped of at vital gadgets in an attempt to restore life in | cold weather protection, developed winter one Hibbing, Minn. Minnesota, giving spting a severe setback. Roads | the picture, Seven Educators Balk at Detroit Session Monday Wayne Suspends Two; Milton Henry Ejected From Hearing DETROIT (AP)—An auto plant worker who turned informer for the FBI reeled off the names of more than 30 Com- munist Party acquain- tances for congressional investigators today. Harold M. Mikkelson, a most-willing witness, took the stand at a House un- American Activities sub- committee hearing after seven straight witnesses balked at yesterday's Opening session. From Our Wire Services DETROIT — Opening of the second day’s sessions of the House un-American ac- tivities subcommittee hear- ings was delayed this morning, while Rep.- Kit Clardy (R-Mich) and his committee went into execu- tive session. An FBI spy in Michigan Communist ranks was ex- pected to tell House investi- gators the names of Red leaders he has found in or- ganized labor he FBI man is Harold Mikkelsen, a star witness last December against six top Michigan Communists convicted of conspiracy to teach and advocate the vio- lent overthrow of the gov- ernment Clardy said he sen to together’ in his testimeny teday ind give a hittle better idea of shat Monday's testimony was in- tended to mean ” Mikkelsen poined the Party on his own in 1946. He he two years later but remained to spy for the FBI came disillusioned The house group opened its hear- ngs yesterday with the, examinae tion of seven Detroit area edu- calors. The seven refused to state under oath whether they are now or ever have been Communist Party members Two of the members of seven Wayne both faculty I niversity, were they balked on the stand Dr. Clarence Hilberry, Wayne president, acting on the recom- mendation of the advisery com- mittee of the municipally oper- ated school, ordered Dr. Gerald 1. Harrison, 37, and Irving Stein, 33, suspended. Harrison, a World War IL proj- ct smentist and an assistant pro- fessor of mathematics, invoked the First Amendment and refused to answer questions about the Come (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) AP Wirephete Snow up to 18 inches deep fell in| Frank Fiola Jr., of Hibbing, is -the “doctor” im expected Mikkel- “draw a number @€ strings Communist suspended within hours after ' , ad 1.) rdinance Passed; Gives Wabeek-Jacobson OK on Petition for Parking From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Passage of a | mew zoning ordiance at last Society of Christian Service at First | sights City Commission ee | Methodist Church will start its pro- gave the Wabeek-Jacobson Corp. | gram at 11:30 a,m. with the play- the green light to petition for re-let “Thy Word 4s a Lamp.” Hat- zoning property it has purchased | tie Evans Group will serve the | to provide parking in the north-|)*°® p.m luncheon. to be followed . by a business meeting. west section of the city. ' . 3 The ordinance allows re-zoning The board of directors of the} residential property next to busi- Lions Club will meet tomght at the ness or parking zones to a parking North Adams road home of Dr. classification, Jack Hassberger Taking steps to improve park- . ing back of the curb in front of An & o'clock meeting will be businesses on Woodward from | held tonight by the Women’s Fel- Oakland to 14-mile road, the law- lowship of the Congregational maker asked City Manager Don- _ Church, Hostess for the social ald C. Egbert to set up a pro- hour to follow the annual | gram, meeting, which will include elec- —— — surueee- tien of officers, will be Mrs, A.M. The evening will wind up activ- ities for the season. Meeting tomorrow, the Woman's | ~ . é | Bakfeld, ments will be discussed further | ae SN Fs OFFICIALS. FOR-A-DAY—Studying _ the program - Ponting Press Phote with property owners before the! reams interested in playing in for Civic Control Day held yesterday in Birmingham Hubert of 439 Tilbury, student ‘‘mayor.” State Highway Department is 8P-| the YMCA softball league will hold are Ann McDonald of 1184 Dorchester, student “city | Birmingham High School students take over city proached on financial participa- tion in a roadside control program. | A closed session will be held by | an organization meeting at the Y | manager’; at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. The Y hopes . 8-0 Sat. | '° have six teams. playing two the commission at Bm. oe | nights a week from the end of this or heteet & dlecunsion of the 1954 month through Aug. 6 Interested | Probers in Detroit | young men are invited to attend fo Call FRI Agent > . * (Continued From Page One) | Deborah Bacon, who heads the | ™ay call the YMCA for informa. | dean of women’s office at the Uni- | "°"- versity of Michigan is to be the rallies ‘a Uni- | Bethany Presb . | Munist guest speak temerre . ) yterian Church, De — a os M a | troit, will. be the guest. speaker | Federation of Teachers Lander will be iron te group | when the Covenanters Club of First) Stein, a physics instructo at her Cranbrook road, Bloomfield Presbyterian Church meets for Col- | worked in the Signal Corps radar | : fee and dessert at 7:30 tonight. - P Hills home, . & «@ |laberatory in Fort Monmouth, N. : ked the To start at 1 p.m., the gather. Meeting at 7.30 tonight at the J. during the war, invo ing will include presentation = Community House the Venture oe to subcommit new siate officers t : ; Guttaetion , aaa ee gies prseatel nee | University officials said that |* . |both men would be given another | s s . | The Rev. Oliver K. Williams, of O-Way Playhouse. Proceeds -- but this hearing is not for speech- rdy;, refusing to be out-talked, sum- = whe | another attorney or take the stand 'Mrs. Bereniece (Toby) Baldwin, a __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1954 — © ' . or | i J ‘Pi hit Me oreded! Lae J , | City Manager Donald C. Egbert and | government for a day each spring. es . Henry insisted that he be al- lowed to read the statement. Clar- 3 Await Hearing 9:30 Tomorrow Charges Are Breakins at Cass Avenue Store | and Coal Office ormer informer | Three men - facing nighttime i. eve mee more oan 600 ne. | breakin charges demanded exam- intances wi . Monday when they ap- Party, and Harold Mikkelson, also | Peared before Pontiac Judge Ceci | | McCallum. an FBI agent. The trio, Willie Lee Powell, a“ moned the marshals. Meanwhile, Baxter sat in the Party or the American | hearing room waiting to be called for testimony. He was told to get without legal counsel. Willing to take the stand for the | Congressional investigations were | ‘| ing gasoline. Harry Irwin man- | | Eileene | war ended. | ¢ Fire Victim Returns to Crowded Home (Continued From Page One) naled for a left-hand turn. A driver traveling at a high speed behind them failed to see the sig- nal in time. It crashed into the rear of the Irwin car, drenching it with flam- aged to drag the five youngsters, | who miraculously were only shaken | up, from the back seat, thinking | his wife had climbed out her door. But, knocked _ unconscious, Irwin's clothes were on fire : é EUGENE PICHE By the time her husband had rescued her, two-thirds of her bedy was tadly burned. It was doubtful that she would live. After a valiant fight, she began | to rally and doctors said she faced | e months of skin grafting and hos- | pitalization e@W il y Neighbors, and those who had never known the Irwins rallied to their aid raising enough money to ‘Store () ned bring her mother from Leighton- on-the-Sea, England, to care for | the children while she was in Ann =MMarket at Tel-Huron Arbor’s University Hospital. Com R | Old ; Irwin had | a mem. | enrer epiaces ber of the Women's Land Army Store Downtown in England when she met her husband, then a young, Ameri- Several hundred Pontiac area can Gl. They were married | people _ watched Monday night there, and their first child, {while Pontiac Mayor Pro-Tem Harry, Jr., was born in England. | John Dugan cut the ribbon to offi- A master sergeant in the Army | “ially open Wrigley’s new ultra- Air Corps, Irwin was tranferred | ™odern market in the Tel-Huron back to the United States after the | Shopping Center Manager of the store, Eugene He then was sent to the Pacific, | Piche, was on hand to greet visit- participating in the atomic tests | 4! Wrigley’s open house from while she stayed in New Mexico |® ! 9 P. m. The store opened for and Texas. . | business today. When he was discharged after | Vice President Sam Frankel was 74 years of service, he decided wr in we eet — to and lize the | too rigey s = try realize dream he pn | Tanis. | | | — X-Ray Program to Be Explained Volunteers to Conduct Citywide Door-to-Door Canvass About 20 local groups met at Pontiac High School Monday to organize a citywide door-to-door canvass aimed at acquainting Pon- tiac residents with dates when they cai have chest X-rays this year and urging them to do sp. Mrs. C. M. Shelton, president of the Opti-Mrs. Club, was named chairman for the campaign, ac- cording to A. R. Musson, executive secretary of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Assn., which called the meeting. Mrs. Wayne Weaver, secretary of the Pontiac PTA Council, will organize the house-to-house poll, and Mrs. M. L. Shadiey of the Oakland County Medical Auxiliary will set up a volunteer staff for the twe mobile X-ray units. From June 9 through 11 a mobile unit will be at Pontiac High School to X-ray high school students. Citizens can obtain X-rays June 14 through 22 on West Huron street next to the courthouse; June 21 near Malkim School; June 22-23 at the union hall at 821 Baldwin Ave.; June 2425 at the union hall at 386 E. Kennett Rd; also June 25 at Glenwood Ave. and N. Perry St.. and June 28-29 at the union hall at 90 Mount Clemens St On June 3 a unit will locate at an undetermined site on Pontiac's East Side; on July 1 in the Crystal Lake area, and on duly 2 in the vicinity of Veor- will be used for scholarships. Guests at the meeting will be several of the Birmingham High School senior women starting at U, of M, thig fall. * 6¢ @ “Social Implications of Alcohol” | will be the topic of Mrs. William Tighe when she addresses the wom- | an's Auxiliary of St. James Epis- |Clardy committee left, and their | status would be determined then. © School Superintendent Arthur Dondineau said he had told two 4 French Strongpoint — rvnsiress said’ ad ‘oid two (Continued From Page One) | iliarly refused to testify that they _ | would not be allowed to teach un- "| til they presented him with non- Stestonen, Papeeeds at | e ° hearing later, probably after the Vietminh Capture Both Mikkelson and Mrs. Bald spiracy (rial of six Michigan Communist leaders last year. All of yesterday's nesses, sought refuge behind the First, Fifth and Sixth Constitu- tional Amendments when a bar- w.|rage of questions about Commu- seven wit- from the west. one of the areas which the rebels scoréd Saturday Communist oaths. night and Sunday The teachers were Sidney | Colorado Ave.; Billie Watkins, 2, | win were witnesses in the con- | of 391% Franklin Rd. and Theo. | Would become an independent | dore Gholson, 21, of 473 Ditmar St. | were ordered held for the hearing | tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. after failing | | to post bonds of $5,000 each. Pontiac and Grand Trunk Rail. | read Police arrested Powell April | 29 while be was trying to crack had always had while away at war. business man. “We bought a tract of land up near Harrisville, and started a| mink farm,”’ he recalls. | But they had neither enough capital to work with ner enough | help, and as Irwin says, “we | lost our shirts in the enterprise.” | heis Rd. and Orchard Lake Ave. The Baldwin Rubber Co., Bell Visitors were given a complete tour of the store, from the im- maculate Awrey Bakery deépart- | ment through to the highly effi-| Telephone Co. and American cient meat cutting and packaging | Forging & Socket Co. will also be facilities. One entire section of | visited by a unit. General Motors the store has been designed for plants here have their own X-ray fresh produce and fruit | program, Musson said. Paul Moffett, Birmingham ar- Any person wishing to yplunteer | | The French said the Vietminh| Graber, 33, and Harold Rosen, 41 returned to the attack! Rosen was asked if = ~~ shortly after midnight, charging in been approached to te at th Communion ; full f against the west .|Michigan Labor School. Commit. | — + - — es tor kop Deresad Gumieak, |tee counsel Frank Tavenner on | | Sav i he school was operated by t Election of officers is scheduled| Savage hand-to-hand fighting |‘ for tonight's annual meeting of the |"@eed throughout tbe night. As Communist Party. Rosen refused | Sister Kenny Anniversary Club at | dawn broke over the muddy plain, ‘© &nswer. —— ® p.m. at the Community House. | the battle still-was in progress. =| George Miller, former — The group will reach a decision| The Vietminh followed their usu- | Community Schools a 7 what equi uead he pur- | al tactic of battering the crum. | teacher. cited the Fifth " - | | bling defenses with human tidal) ment and refused to testify at_ luncheon meeting will be preceded | by a board meeting at 10 a.m. and | chased for the Sister Kenny Polio : Treatment Center in Farmington | Waves. The advancing columns | Monday's hearings with funds raised recently. pressed so closely together that! ‘At the request of the Clarkston | * 8+ « any gaps in the ranks were quickly | oo Board i Education in iov Miller resigned The annual potiuck dinner for = filled. November, 3 i os . ; | from that school system. Birmingham Child Study The attackers hurled plastic con- | - group is slated to get under way {ainers of nitroglycerine at the|and Superintendent Lesite F.| at 7 tonight at the home of Mrs. _ barbed wire defenses. Greene said that they had made C. E. Nickel of Westchester Way. The French fought back desper-| repeated efforts to get Miller to McCarthy, Army fo Air Case Fully (Continued From Page One) H. Struve Hensel, assistant secre- at of j attackers were raked by murder- According to them he had admitted | ous machine-gun and artillery fire, | “once being a card carrying mem- | | but still they came on. The French | ber” after the Michigan State Po- | met the rebels at the barricades |lice appeared at the — and | | with sav bayonet thrusts. questioned his past loyalty. It eas caaeauaaies actiog..The | When interviewed by the Pontiac rebels had but a short distance té) Press following the resignation, | race over the rain-soaked battle-| Miller denied telling the board he | | nist Party affairs was put to them. |Central Freight Assn., in Detroit, | open safes. informer’’ for |the House subcommittee. Clardy | ately. Wave after wave of rebel| “repudiate the Communist Party.” | field to come to grips with the | was ever a member of the Com- defenders | munist Party, but did state that at The latest attack was preceded | his former home in Tucson, Ari- tary of defense, and these charges possibly could be considered later | + * * | | | @pen with in the Another called to the stand was) Guiles Toes cab Oascden Bee | building, 88 8. Cass Ave, Watkins was nabbed in a waiting aute | Mrs. Blanche Northwood. She re- fused to say whether she is or ever has been a Communist Party sae et in front of - building. Mrs. Northwood, a teacher in| On further information police ar- | River Rouge, formerly worked for , rested Gholson, believed to be part | the federal government in Wash- | of a group who broke into the Gee ington and St. Louis. Tavenner | Coal Co., 91 Lake St., recently. | said Communist party meetings; Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief | were held in a home where she of Pontiac detectives said he be- | roomed in Detroit. Mrs. Northwood lieves the trio is part of a gang | refused to confirm or deny that. | responsible for numerous breakins Tom Ellis Bryant, formerly _as- | during the past two months. He sociated with the Motor Carriers | added the gang uses axes to break claimed he lost his job because | he refused to turn “ Employes Vié | said he could have kept his job by ‘“‘cooperating’’ with his group. Bryant was asked whether he ~ was issued a Communist Party | Pontiac Genera card for 1948. ant, refusing to | answer, told Clery, ‘you have no| Pontiac General Hospital em- | business prying into anyone’ -|Ployes are working hard to win a | sonal affairs." om: _— | batch of homemade fudge. | The candy goes to the hospital | department which does the best | maintenance job this week during | Pontiac's annual ‘‘Clean-Up, Paint- Up, Fix-Up" drive, Miss Shirley PSC Adjourns for Prizes at chitect who designed the store, incerperated color with modern material im the new Wrigley supermarket. This is the 59th of the growing Michigan grocery chain owned by this company. Meat manager of the new store From Harrisville they moved to Pontiac where he had lived all his life prior to entering service and he went to work for the Oakland County Road Commission. After much scrimping, they saved enough to make a down- is Paul Willhite and Carl E payment on a house with only its | Borders will be in charge of pro- exterior completed. duce. Four more children, in the | meantime, had been added to” Woterford High Girl their growing ee them ca ech alec Suffers Gun Wound kept young Irwin and his wife | ra School student accidentally shot “And then the accident,” he | herself yesterday when the gun Accompanying Mrs. Irwin’s | cording to Township Police. mother from England was her hus- | } to aid in the program can contact Mrs. Shelton by phone at FE 2-7726. Masked Man Robs Pontiac Gas Station A handkerchief-masked bandit robbed an Oakland avenue filling station of about $80 in cash early today, Pontiac Police said. The attendant, Harry Anderson, | ; id An 18-year-old Waterford dl ae ae ase at 1'7 Oakland at about 5 a.m. Arderson told Detective Thom- as Mitchell that the thug, who kept Mis Marjorie L Taylor, of 590 , his right hand in his pocket, de- band, Richard Welstead. He hadn't | Crixdale, told Patrolman . Millard manded al] the money in the till, seen his daughter in nearly 12| Pender that she was taking the; ! g@ve him abouy $90," Ander. years. He had been serving with | Tifle out to do some target shoot- the British Army in Africa when | ing when the gun fired. Miss Tay- his daughter met and married Irwin. Since their arrival, Welstead has been employed with the Hawk a flesh wound in her right side. Thief Steals Camera lor was treated al her home for ° son said. The bandit fled north on Oaklarid Andrews of Hillman “If the proceedings are to end,”’ | McCarthy said, ‘the Hensel matter will be a very important element in the case so far as motives are concerned.” Hensel's attorney, Frederick P. | Bryan, balked at McCarthy's sug- gestion. It is Hensel's position, Bryan stated, “that there is nothing to those charges,"’ and that they are not collateral to the issues. ca » > Withdrawal of the charges ‘‘with- | out a statement from Sen. Mc- Carthy that he is in error is not acceptable to him,’’ Bryan said in behalf of Hense!. McCarthy retorted the charges “were not in error,”’ and he would agree to withdrawal of the Hensel charges only if they are considered separately. Mundt said those portions of the charges against Hensel involving his “guilt or innocence” in con- nection with organization of a Navy | supply firm in 1944 were ‘‘not prop- erly before the committee.’ 7” . Ls There will be no ‘full scale in- vestigation of the transactions in 1944,”" he stated. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—fair and) quite cold tonight with frost and {reer- | ing temperatures Lew % te | Wednesday fair with siewly rising temp- | erateres. High near 50 te 54. Westerly winds 16 te 15 miles an hour. } | Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am at 8 am Direction: West Sun sets Tuesday at 735 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 5 22 am. Moon sets Tuesday at 10 22 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 722 am Wind velocity 15 mph OO. B.rcrccces 33 1 FO Mreccccece 38 12m 9 8B M....5000. ip m By OB. B...cccce. P] 98 @ Miccccese. ba] _ Menday on Pontiac te (As recorded downtown) temperature... esee . 6 yy temperature......... ._n Mean temperature “ Weather—Mostly cloudy 61 of rain, tr. of : y of rain, Highest and Lowest Temperate This Date in 62 Years = sm ne 31 im 1954 —t Temperatere Chart % %% Lansing n $ 3 Los Angeles = 53 Memphis 40 7 24 Miami 83 673 $0 32 Milwaukee 42 3% 4 4 New Orleans 76 51 New York 1 8 a -4 Bt. ages 33 | 3 68 Marie «2 0 city 3 Traverse City 88 77 last night by the usual stepup in| zona, he had been a member of the | the constant rain of rebel mortar | Progressive Party. } and artillery fire on the shrunken| He left Clarkston the last week | fortress defenses. The rebels also| in November and was called back kept up a constant digging of | to Detroit for this week's hearing.) trenches in the areas from which t tm Teeeday’s i. ua driven the French Union Pliny a Claray sodienad : _ | two United States marshals to Both sides had rushed in rein-| —° | i M. Henry, a Pon- forcements and supplies during | tine attorney, from the room — the lull in the fighting. | « mancuver that followed a bitter | LANSING # — The Michigan exchange of words. | Public Service. Commission today ‘A Drink, Please’ Rule Henry had demanded permis-|Pondered the claim of Michigan Requested in New York | sion to read a “prepared state-| Consolidated Gas Co.. that Pan- NEW YORK (®-Hotels he Tait ef hie chien, Doss Baxt rae . — ee une Co. Bed “ els re | of hi L er Jr..| - have been asked to serve water Michigan chairman of the Labor ° a " not sell Con- with meals only when the guests Youth League. idate —— . ask for it. “I will not permit the reading | Hearings into the application of The city made the request be- of speeches before this committee Panhandle to bypass Consolidated cause reservoirs supplying the city by you or any attorney,” Clardy | and sell gas directly to the Mc- are only three quarters full. said. ‘‘You may advise your client, | Louth Steel Co., of Gibraltar were — = 1 ———= | adjourned for a week yesterday y to resume May 10. Kari E. Schmidt, Consolidated vice-president, was his company’s | first witness as it opened its op- | Gas Sale Case Ponders Consolidated’s Claim Panhandle Won't Sell Its Surplus position case. He claimed that LIVE DOLL IN TOY CRADLE—This baby, four or was found in a toy bagginet by clerks department store. Policeman chiidren of his own, attempts to bottle beside her, as ambulance to help. The baby appeared to be |Dovre, hospital administrative as- sistant announced. | Judges inspected the depart- |ments yesterday and will do so jagain Friday to determine the | winner. Judges are Mrs. Leonora O’Beay, hospital credit manager: Buehring, pharmacist; and Mrs. Elsie Clark, laundry superin- tendent. In adition to the fudge contest, seven employes have been given $1 to present to the first employe asking them, ‘“‘Are you proud of Pontiac General Hospital?’’ McCarthy Still Stuck ‘With Bill for TV Film WASHINGTON (#—Sen. McCar- thy (R-Wis) says he still hopes the. Aluminum Corp. of America will pay the nearly $6,000 cost of film- ing his television reply to Edward R. Murrow, CBS commentator. He told reporters that while he is ‘primarily liable’ for the bill submitted by 20th Century-Fox for the filming, he believes Alcoa must be “inclined to think they |. Driver Fined for Using Realty Construction Co., of Clarks- ton. He was laid off Friday night due to Jack of work. “But I'm looking fer another job,” he said. “I must find some- | with that | i the care of | other in two bedrooms, even with a roll-away bed in the living room, is not giving the young mother a chance to recuperate. There is plenty of area to the rear of the house to add on two rooms, and Irwin and his father- | in-law said they could finish the Pontiac Deaths Friedrich’ W. Walawitz | Deputies | camera, watch and men’s clothing. | Heights to Seek Renomination Mrs. Darlene Atkinson, of 46265)! LANSING W& — Sen. Frank An- DeQuindre Rd., Avon Township, | drews of Hillman today filed nom- told Oakland County Sheriff's | inating petitions with the secretary Monday that someone of state seeking renomination on pried the hasps and locks off two the Republican ticket. doors to her home and stole a George Apostle of Muskegon filed petitions for the A battery also was taken from a Democratic nomination for Con- ‘gress in the ninth district. truck in the yard, she said. No room diag fr dion under This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler %& Ifone or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room room. % Ifone or more children under 14 occupy a room without 4 a ace "ee dis ae @ parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a General Hospital Sunday after an family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. "her was bern a Germany . in Dec. 23, 1877 and came hore tron Bring the family for weekend of fun Pitaburgh, Pe, 44 years ago Mr at the Detroit Statler | was. employed General Motors Truck and Coach Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES pm. the Kirkby Funeral * Children’s menus © Children’s plates end silver Steet Pee eee a ee * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas Rev. Wayne E. Welton of the Park- * Reliable baby sitters * High chairs end cribs dale Nazarene Church officiating. * A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children * Radic in every room Demands Examination on Indecent Liberties URE a a caracatae reaacn A 44-year-old Farmington Town- * ‘ ship demanded examintaion. aif on an indecent liberties charge Gnu cy Soh Chon os Sandee @ was Pork unable to furnish a $5,000 bond. belt Rd., is accused of taking lib- erties with a 19-year-old Farming- ton Township girl April 29. Exam, ination wilt be held May 7, 4 °THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1954 Troy Township Sprouts New Industries, Homes for Population Hits Estimated 13,587 Manufacturers Moving to Uncongested Sites Along 3 Main Roads By HARRY J. REED This is the fourth in « series of articles describing tion and indus- trial growth for communities in Oakland and adjoining counties Averaging 350 new homes a year, and half a dozen new in- dustries, Troy Township has measured a 3,500 population in- crease since the 1950 census figure of 10,087, and is still in- creasing. The growth is a part of the swelling in Oakland County, a swelling that Detroit Edison of- ficials, in planning their future service needs, feel will mean almost a doubled population by 1970. Troy has already felt the ex- pansion of people and machines from the metropolitan Detroit area. Much of Maple road, Stephenson highway and Rochester road have been zoned for indus- trial purposes to help the increas- ing development. The largest of the many plants in Troy is the Tractor and Im- plement Division, Ford Motor Co. an impressive modern building guarding the Maple road entrance to the township. Seven hundred fifty employes there carry on the function of | national sales, engineering and research. The division's fore- runner, Dearborn Motors, a na-| homes also are located north of tional marketing organization for | 14-Mile road and east of Rochester ‘Ford Tractor and Dearborn Farm | road. According to Reyal Oak Mothers Day Program Equipment, moved out from! real estate developer Walter E Highland Park in 1950 for more | Gehring, 150 more homes will be Room. | Placed near this development. a - see Hem nderey sere tue award Rane Co. of De treit has submitted to the politan area con- gestion is Temp- rite Products, along the north sige of Derby coolers and car- have been made in the rolling PRESENT AND FUTURE—Above is catcher of industries in Troy Township, the Tractor and Implement Division, Ford Motor Co. on Maple road. Built in 1950 after a move from congested Highland Park, the building and adjoining research lab contains a personnel foree of 730. The lower Friar Students Planning ‘Mrs. Milton Reddeman SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A| special Mothers Day program will be presented by the Friar stu- dents when the third annual spring party and turkey luncheon of the township beard of supervisors a | Franciscan Mothers’ Club is held! plat ef 150 lots fer a subdivision | at noon tomorrow Duns Scotus College basemept, au- omenyine us road. Still another prospective redioetion of cab-| Ste"? of home sites is being | djtorium and will feature inet type water | contemplated fer adjacent land. |picture shows a typical subdivision being erected to |house the new population moving in in the wake of industrial expansion. Near Maple and Stephenson highway, the homes are of the type which have |helped double home construction figures since 1950. —— the eye- ‘Heads Hill Road PTA MILFORD — At a recent elec- tion of the Hill Road PTA, Mrs. Milton Reddeman was elected | president and Mrs. Kenneth Good- | ell was named vice president. Other officers are Mrs. new - | George Korte, recording secretary; | The affair will be held at the Harry Mussen, father vice presi- | dent; Mrs. Brooks North, mother | a bake! vice president; Mrs, Delare Mar-| sale and bazaar. Games will fol-| ketl, teacher vice president, and Further gains in the home line | /ow. Fay Titus, treasurer. CAP Member Speaks to Cubs Explains Work of AF Auxiliary to Pack 61 at Waterford Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — “American youth needs a better understanding of aviation, and can get that understanding through the Civil Air Patrol," a senior mem- ber of the CAP told Cub Scout Pack 61 recently. Marie Van Duesen, 17, of Water- ford Township, compared the work of the CAP to the Red Cross in disaster areas. She went on to point .out a youth could join the organization at 15 and become a unior cadet at 18, and later a senior cadet. In connection with Miss Van Duesen’s talk, a skit, “Air Trav- el,” was presented by? several scouts. A. W. Nevala, scoutmaster, and William Matteson, committee chai man awarded badges totthe fol- lowing members: Edward Andrews, D. R. Wallen, Wayne Barnhart, Danny Kenney, Dale Flowers, H. C. Wallen, David | courses in agriculture and home| VIRGINIA CURRIE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Currie of Ferndale announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Virginia, to Bruce Tegtmeyer of Keego Harbor. The couple plan a May 28 wedding. Lapeer Bankers Offering Aid for Short Courses LAPEER — Scholarships to short Trudgen and Richard Van Duesen. | economics at Michigan State Col- | j lege again are being offered to County Calendar Child Study Club will meet at 8 pm teday at the home of Mrs. - Robert Parenti. Mrs. Roger Oberg. school li- brerian, will discuss children's books. young men and women by the La- peer County Bankers Assn. Persons interested in applying | for one gf the scholarships, which its charter last night before 140 | Dryden Puzzled ‘ by Where to Put Its Old Flag Pole DRYDEN — What to do with | the old flag pole? That's the prob- lem facing Dryden officials. The historic land mark is set smack in the middle of the M1Sh Mill St. intersection. Since its erection in 1917, the structure has been a combination safety tone for youngsters and older residents, a beacon for members and guests at the Water- folks for miles around, a street ford Township Community Activi-| “&"t 2"4 am indicator ef good ties Building | and bad news. A 20 member delegation from | With the flag at full staff, people the sponsoring Pontiac Jaycee knew the news was good; at half- group attended, and William Trea- | mast, there was news of sorrow or nor, Pontiac president, presented | disaster a Jaycee flag and bell to president | Now the State Highway depart- Charles Pappas. ment is going to pave M181, and Dr. George Petroff, former Pon- | the pole, constructed of two wind- tiac Jaycee president and named | mill towers, is going to have to “Outstanding Young Man of Mich- | be moved. igan” in 1953 for his community | Strong sentiment favors keeping work, served as toastmaster. Wa- | it — somewhere. Indications are it terford Township supervisor Lloyd | will be re-set on some section of Anderson welcomed the new group | village property. to the community. The newly formed group's first project will be a Teen-Age Road- E-O, a safe-driving contest for teen-agers, to be held May 16. Jaycee Group Gets Its Charter Waterford Chamber Gets Flag and Bell From Pontiac President WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A | new 45 member unit of the Junior | Chamber of Commerce received | Evangelistic Crusade Under Way in Waterford WATERFORD — The Rev. M. A, | McCone began a one-week even- . st? gelistic crusade at the Waterford Hospital Auxiliary Meets | Community Church this week with LUM — Goodland Hospita) Aux- | meetings being held nightly at 7:30. iliary held its April meeting re-| Rev. McCone has traveled as an cently at the home of Bernice | evangelist and appeared in Water- | pay two-thirds of the tuition fee,| Aikman. The ladies are sewing | ford two years ago. Sacred music | should contact Walt Messer, 4-H | anesthesia kerchiefs for children to| on the organ and by the church mere Ladies Aid Gociety will meet at Pil- grim Congregations at 2 p.m. Aebern Heights Sacred Heart Church Altar Society will meet at the church hell on Adams road Wednesday at & pm with Mrs Church Thursday | | | ! August Suding and Mrs. Charlies Wheat- | on as hostesses Hill-Gasette Post 143 American Le- gion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 6 et Legion Mall om Churchill road. Waterterd Tewnship Pontiac Lake MOMS Unit 60 wil) meet with Mrs. Micheel Palaszsolo, 2506 Des- mond St, at 1 pm. Wednesday. Lem The Arcadia Hospita] Unit will meet at the home of rs. Francis Bubbies Thursday. New Hedsen The New Hudson Methodist Church will ebserve Family Night Wednesday with @& cooperative dinner at 630. In charge ere Mr and Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Ear! Leavitt bonaters. Presi- dent Ludwig Emde said, ‘We northeast section of the township, along Adams _ road Attorney- } Club agent in Lapeer. at the You Will SAVE More When You Shop OPEN EVERY NICHT UNTIL 9 Symphony Rubber Latex Wall Paint be used in operating rooms. choir is planned for each evening, Do-It-Yourself Mart We Stock. Kemtone lost very few employes by our move here in EMDE 1950, and many of them have now moved to this area.”’ Other Maple road industries are McGregor Manufacturing Corp., a 70-man plant producing sheet metal work; Central Tool and Die Co., a former Detroit concern | employing 35 men; and Murray | farmer Harold T. Coughlin says the. property owners there have petitioned the zoning board to raise the minimum floor area requirements. Both the number of homes built and the valuation of construction have more than doubled since 1950, with 148 homes and a total building valuation of $1,853,050 that year. Figures for 1953 show 315 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Super-Kemtone eh De ™ . ni: Sight aie dae ? + . «« > es Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! | Fast Drying Wa: $495 Kemglow | Gel. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Plastic Way Corp., an automatic polishing’| homes built and total construction equipment plant which 9) men’ was valued at $3,897,795. operate. | ‘The residential and industrial Manager R. J. Zech of Murray | E growth has brought with it an Way echoes the reasons of others | influx of school age children. for his plant's location. “We just; ,. needed more room. Here we have | enh amcu eoumaas five acres, with easy parking for _ sncelide ] our customers.” One of the few industries to work a 24hour day, six days a week is Jim, “% Czpect to see about 2,750 or | 2,800 next year,” he added. Voters recently approved a Stephenson high-| $700,000 bond issue for a new way. Making a junior high school and additions Variety of nylon) to three elementary schools. They m™ plastic products, | will be put into use this Septem- | the shop em-| ber if finished. , Ployes 50 women.| ‘‘Although we're developing, | According to own-| conStruction has been slowed to | —* er Jim Robbins, | some extent by the lack of proper | the firm was! drain facilities,” Troy Supervisor | moved from Hazel| Norman Barnard says. | ROBBINS § Park in 1950 in! «tr used to be you could back | | out of your driveway without a/ 10-minute wait," mused Mrs. L. J. | Mathias, owner of a golf driving | . | range at Stephenson Hwy. and) mateat of : we subdivision | Maple, “but not anymore.” is a 36-home project on Livernois road. - “T guess it’s just part of a com- Fifty more three-bedroom brick | munity growing up.” With the Money You Seve on Your Suit. or Tepeost You Can | Buy Mother A Gift for Mother's Day, $ , May 9th SAM BENSON Open Evenings ‘Til 9 FOR THE PROM. , 20 SOUTH PERRY Mother’s Day Gift! WATER-S $1.00 will reserve one for you and we will gift wrop. YOU CAN MAMERSE THE ENTIRE PAN IN WATER UP TO THE CONTROL KNOB FOR QUICK, EASY WASHING EALED eiemenr. lronrite lroner For Mother’s Day 149% for Mother’s Day. Small down payment. We will réserve one right now and guorantee delivery “WHITE” GAS WATER HEATER 30 Gallon Automatic Parade Model Now you con have all the b hot water you need and have it automatically. Ima- gine the convenience of having hot woter all the time and at the low price of only Down The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 @ 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 51 W. Huron St. $7.00 Phone FE 4-1555 eS lhe es. hLSvlUC CSCO Oe OTT OT Se ae OU ee od Pe ee ee ee ee ae eee eee eee Complete Stock of Floor and Wall Tile Metal Trims Marbleized ASPHALT TILE Wall Tile rele) ave We Furnish Instructions and Layouts Outside Paint Interior Paint Undercoaters Aluminum Paint Quick Dry Enamels MEDICINE CABINETS Traverse Rods Rubber Tile Felt Base 6’, 9’, 12’ Asphalt Tile Roll End Bargains ree ae Hed California Originals veo Ee 2 Factory Close-Outs mud Jee Inlaid Linoleum Corduroy Plastic Tile Linoleum Rugs WINDOW "9 —1Va'x9’ “12’ SHADES ° fake Tals " PLASTIC ~ COUNTER TOPS SUNDAY FREE TOOLS | -tair Treads Open Daily 9 to 9—Open Sunday 10 te 2 Pontiac's Most Convenient a ee YAR soon en THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY @, 1954 Pontiac April Output|Grains Continue Sales Pressure Highest Since July An estimated 35,000 cars left Pontiac Motor Division plants in April, said Ward's Automotive Re- ports today. This compares with 35,526 in March The Detroit statistica) agency | said ‘‘assembly held to the highest level since last July. In April last year, output totaled 42,539."’ 2 . b | - As April opened, continued rin of = selling ee ciel |e den Wome Horseradish, me te - Ward's, the division employed | May soybean contract fell jow | 8.00 pk bskt. Leeks, No 1 os ‘ behs. On dry, No 1, 60-65 60-lb bag: 17,975 persons. At the same time | the $4.00 mark, thus leaving noth- ees arom. he 1. tae ten bons in 1953 the count was 16,939 ing left above that figure on the | onions. sets, No 1. 2.00-225 32-Ib bag. 250 People Show Up for PTA Mothers’ Night UNION LAKE—A record-break- ing audience of nearly 250 people | attended the Union Lake PTA's Mothers’ Night Friday. Featured were a “Krazy Kitch n’’ band and a dramatized satire of ‘Little Red Riding Hood.”’ ean be yours through the assur- ance policies of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. Let me sell you a share in hap- piness today. George E. Wood {gent 26'2 W. Huron, Room 11 ae preceding session's liquidation | sent grains lower in active deal- lings on the board of trade to- | day. board. Only December wheat re- that by only a few cents. in soybeans at one time but the ;market stabilized before tumbling | [3p*;c* No 1. %® b the 10 cent limit permitted in a| single sesion. Feed grains, ticularly corn, to the selling. |rye % to % lower, May 89%, soy- beans unchanged to 4% $3.9642 and lard 10 cents lower to | Turbine Engine to Power Bus | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices of ublic farmers’ markets reported by the ureau of markets: Fruits: Apples, Delicious, fancy, 4.00- 6.00 bu; No 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Green- ings, No 1, 3.25-2.75 bu; apples, Northern Spy, fancy, 6.00 bu; No 1, 200-250 bu; apples, Steele's Red, fancy, 4.00-4.50 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu Pay etables: Asparagus, No 1, 1.75-2.00 en bohe Beets ped, No 1, 80-1.00 Soybeans and wheat bore the | = fancy, 1.25 dos behs. Carrots, topped, CHICAGO W—A continuation of Railroads Pull Market Higher NEW YORK ® — Railroads and | a few individual issues were re- | sponsible today for a slightly high- | er stock market. Gains usually went to between 1 and 2 points at the best while losses ordinarily were less than a | Parsnips, No !, 1.00-1.50 %-bu. Potatoes No 1, 90-1.00 50-Ib bag: potatoes, No 1. t va a 1.75-2.00 100-lb bag. Radishes, r hot. mained above the $2.00 level, and Seuss, No §, 160 Gen bebe” pbabark. hothouse, No 1, 70-80 5-lb box: rhubarb. | hothouse, No 1, 1.00-1.15 dos behs; rhu- | barb, outdoor, No 1, 60-75 doz beh Greens: Spinach. No 1, 1.25-1.50 bu. | 150 bu. Sorrell, No 1, Loses ran to around six cents par- | DETROIT EGGS > : DETROIT (AP)—The following prices | Ww Stan showed resista Ce | ner dozen were paid fob. Detroit by | first receivers for case lots (cases in- cluded) of federal-state graded eggs to- | Wheat near the end of the first pres hour was unchanged to 1 cent Whites: Grade A jumbo 49, large 43-46 lower, May $1.99%, corn unchang- on average <4: medium 40-41, wtd Ly ] ate | SE 4 sma ed to % higher, May $1.52, oats | *'Srowns Grade A jumbo 46-47, wtd avg unchanged to “% lower, May 7042, | 46:, large 41, medium 38-39 wtd avg 38 small 31; grade B large 40, grade C large 32 lower, May | Checks 32-34 wtd avg 32% CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | 3 cone hundred pounds higher,| cijcago ‘AP)—Butter steaaylir May $18.62 cetpts 1,813,982; wholesale buXng prices May unchanged: 93 score AA es fb 62 5675: 90 B 54.5; 89 C 52: cars 90 B 55; | 88 C 53 Eggs unsettled; receipts 18.328: whole- sale buying prices % lower to 1% higher Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN . U8. large 355-375, US. medulg 45 CHICAGO ‘AP)—Opening grain | US. standard 33.5: current receipts 32.5. | Wheat Dec - 100 dirties 32; checks 31.5 May 1 98% Boybeans Pe tom Ge aoe | CHICAGO POTATOES | she 3024s Sep 271‘, CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivdls 163 Corn Nev 2.48', | 0M track 118,.totea!l U. & shipments for May 1.51% Jaen 251%, | Priday 696; Saturday 475. Sunday 4, ie 1 Si%e Lere old stock supplies light. demand good. | Bep 147%, May 1850 | Market slightly stronger: Idaho Russets HAPPINESS FOR SALE Dee 140% Jiy 1845 | $350: bakers $390: Minnesota - North “ee Oats Bep 16 50 Dakota Pontiacs $1 80-210; Wisconsin | : 70! 1515 | Warbes unwashed 61.25; new stock sup- | The happiness that comes from | — Leo ag eee Oi! plies light. demand moderate, market | @ well-ordered hfe, with wile | sep 67 Ma 13.98 slightly stronger; California Long Whites | and children provided for, and Dec 69%, Jily 13.93 | $4.20. Florida Round Reds $2.10-2.15 } the prospect of eventual retire- | oo?" ” Sep a3 = — ment on income sufficient for |) He? -°°""° 92% Dec 11 02 Poultry the enjoyment of your leisure, || sep 065 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound fob Detroit for No 1 quality poultry up to 10 am Tm type hens 26-27; light type hens 8-20, heavy broilers or fryers 3 Ne Ibs wane 23-25, Barred Rocks 27-27 ca- | Ponettes 4%e-5% Ibs 31-35; old roosters | 15; heavy ducks 25 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO ‘+AP)—Live poultry barely | steady, receipts 816 coops, fob paying GMC to Demonstrate prices unchanged, heavy hens 21-26 light hens 16-18, fryers or broilers 22- | New Vehicle June 6-1] 2 % ‘onters 1-16 scheduled to be presented June 6- 11 at the annual summer meeting of the Society of Automotive En- gineers in Atlantic City The vehicle will be constructed about a week before the meet- ing. | A regular GMC Truck and Coach | Division bus is being redesigned | FE 5-5631 Office. If no for Engineers Livestock ewer—Ca i DETROIT LIVESTOCK = MOA 8-2693 An experimental bus powered! prTrRorr (AP)—Hogs—Salable ~ 850 | , ~ Market opening around 25 cents lower by a gas-turbine engine will be saris in caled Wi mained er etches! lneciae ens | unveiled in June by General Motors $2725: some sorted choice 1 and 2 lots | . $27 50 225-260 ib barrows and gilts Corp $26 25-2700, some 265-300 Ibs $25 38 ils t new unit are) 2600. early sales sows under 400 | Details of the $22 25-23.25: 400-600 Ib sows $20 25-21 75 Cattlie—Salabie 1 000 Market opening | steady. quality of slaughter steers and yearlings less desirable than on Mon- | day: few small lots high choice and /| | prime fed steers §25 00: most sales good | | to low choice fed steers and yearlings $20.00-22.75 early sales mostly com- mercial steers $17 00-1800. bulk utility and commercial cows $12 50-1400. can- ners and cutters mostiy $10.00-12 50 most sales utility and commercial bulls $13.50-16.00; few small lots choice 800- | 840 lb feeders 6272.00 Calves—Galadie 400 Vealers opening | about steady but not fully established FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service et Any Hour A for the gas-turbine by scientists in | the GM Research Division. } in GM's experimental car, the XP-21 Firebird. | early sales mostly choice vealers $22.00- | | 25.00; high choice and prime to $26.00 | some commercial and good $15.00-21.00; few cull and utility $1400 down The bus will be the first one in| eep—Salable 900 No early sales. the United States powered by the | —_ engine developed by GM. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — GBalable hogs 7,000 fairly active, strong to mostly 2§ higher few loads choice No 1 and 2 lightweights early steady to 25 lower, sows mostly 25 | higher; most choice 180-240 Ib 27 00-50 few loads under 220 Ibs to 27.75 and one load 27.90: most 250-280 Ibs 26 25- | 27.00; a few 290-340 Ib 25.00-26.00; most A similar power plant is used Experimentation on the bus has been under way for almost two sows under 600 Ibs 21.00-23.75: a few years lightweights to 24.00: good clearance : Salabie cattle 17,000: salable calves = —eEe— WHAT C Let us take on your worries to others on your property, or wreck your Peace of Mind low cost. Let us give you so vis tt Peace of Mind: damages by Explosions, Smoke, Windstorm, ~ Call Us on Any Insurance Problem! Kenncth G. HEMPSTEAD 400. active. steers and heifers generally steady to 25 higher; instances $0 up on steers: cows strong to fully 25 higher; bulls strong to 50 higher: vealers 1.00 or more higher; a few loads prime steers up to 1350 Ibs 27.75-2850: three , loads around 1350 Ibs 28.50: mixed choice and @eee — steers 26 00-2750; bulk good to | igh chotce steers and yearlings 20.50- 25.50; utility to low good grades 1450- | 20.00; good to high choice heifers 19.50- | 2475; several loads 24.75 carrying & Prime grade end; utility and commercial cows 1225-1600: canners and cutters 1000-12 25; utility and commercia] bulls 14 00-16.00; good and choice vealers 19 00- re cull to commercial grades 8.00- Salable sheep 1500; not enough wooled | lambs offered to test market: shorn . . lambs steady to strong: slaughter sheep | Injuries steady; a double k mostly choice 111 Ids No 1 skin sh lambs 23 00: smalier those hazards that would J}! lots good to. choice "21 00-2250. mien - lots cull and utility wooled and shor You'll be amazed at the | lambs 14.00-20.00: @ lot. chotce mative | me figures! about Fire Losses — or | Spring lambs 2600: most cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00 BSalable sheep 2.000 active mainiy 50 | sheep steady: choice wooled lambs ab- sent: @ few good grades $23.50: good to choice native spring lambs $24 50-26 50 goodto prime shorn lambs $22 00-23 $0 cull to choice slaughter ewes $4 00-600 siaughter lambs higher slaughter Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK (AP) —Foreign exchange | | Pates follow (Great Britain in dollars | others in cents) | Canadian dollar ; market 1 17/32 per cent premium or | | 101 53% U.S. cents. up 1/32 of a cent Europe: Great Britain pound) 2.81 | 31/32, off 1/32 of a cent: Great Brithin | | 30 day futures 281 31/32, unchanged: | Great Britain 60 day futures 2.81 20/32 | | unchanged; Great Britain 90 day fut tures | in New York open Ph. FE 4-8284 OUR 43rd YEAR | * 27/32, up 1/32 of a cent: Beigium ffranc) 198 9/16, unchanged: France | (franc) .28% of a cent. unchanged: Germany (Western) (Deutsche mark) 23.85, unchanged; Holland (guilder) 26.43 | unchanged; Italy (lira) 16% of a cent. unchanged; Portugal (escudo) .3.50, un- | changed; Sweden (krona) 19.34. un- changed; Switzerland franc) (free) 23.34, — Denmark (krone) 14.52, | unchanged Latin America: unchanged; Brazil (free) un- | cha ; Mexico 8.02, unchanged. Vene- tuela «bolivar) 30.03, uncha Par East: Hong Kong pa ag 3 65. un- changed Argentina ypoy 7.24, No one can blame infielder Alex Grammas of the Cardinals for having a sweet tooth. His father is a candy manufacturer in Bir- mingham, Ala. TT II iii iriiititiitty i¢ ,* vf PASEO oS WEDNESDAY AT BOTH ue@ THRIFTY DRUG STORES point. The market opened with a sag and continued to drift lower | through the morning. By early af- | ternoon, the railroads were higher along with selected motors, air- crafts, and rubbers Trading was mild with the pace. not even reaching yesterday's 1,870,000 shares when the market | was mixed. Chrysler was especially active and higher. General Motors also was ahead but in a more subdued manner. Among higher stocks were —| year, Cities Service, Lockheed, | | United Aircraft, Radio Corp., | American Telphone, Westinghouse Electric, Santa Fe, New York ; Central, and Atlantic Coast Line Lower were Republic Steel, | Western Union, Dow Chemical, General] Electric, American Can, | and Amerada Petroleum. New York Stocks Pigures after decimai points are ee Adams Exp 316 Kfesge 8S Admiral 19 Kroger : rH 3 | Alr Reduc 235 Lehn & PF... 171 Alleg L 8ti 2.1 LOP Glass ae4 Allied Ch e682 Lib McN @& IL ® Allied firs 42.1 Ligg & Mey 66 Allis Chal 55 Lockh Airc 356 Alum Ltd 581 Loew's 15 Alum Co Am 1724 Lone 8 Cem... 156 Am Alrlin 116 Mack Trucks 134 Am Can 404 Marsh FPield 28 Am C & Fdy 33.6 Martin Gi 22 Am Cyan 45 May D 8tr 293 Am Gas & Fi 343 Mead Cp 33.4 | Am Loco 13.5 Mid Cont Pet 814 Am M & Fdy 262 Mid! St! Pa 31 Am N Gas 472 Monsan Ch 84 Am Rad 175 Mont Ward 602 Am Beating 25.6 Motor Pd Lt 1 Am &meit 33 Mot Wheel 23 5 Am 8ti Fda 292 Motorola 43 Am Tel & Tel 1674 Mueller Br 23 1 Am To 62.1 Murray Cp 197 Anac Cop 38 Nat Bisc 384 Anac W&C WO Nat Cash R 734 Armour 8.7 Nat Dairy 724 Atchison 100.4 Net Stl . 506 Atl Cst Line 109 Nat Thea 62 AU Refin 340 NY «Air Brk 20 Avoc Mig 47 NY Central 31:7 Bald Lima 85 Nia M Pw 283 | Balt & Ohio 20.2 Nort & West 411 | Bendix Av 70¢ No Am Av 284 Benguet 7 Nor Pac $77 Beth st! 653 Nor Sta Pw 143 Boeing Airp .. 806 Ohio Oil 662 Boha Alum 217 Packard 34 Bond Strs 13.5 Pan Am W Air 107 Borg Warn a3 Param Pict 34 Briggs Mi 375 Parke Dav 325 Brist My 2m6@ Penney JC) 80 Budd Co 122 Pe RR 166 Burg Add 1s = Pepsi Cola 14.6 Cal &u 67 Phelps D -. 364 Campb Wy 214 Sei = 33.4 Can Dry 13.6 Bey woe - ap Cdn Pac 24.4 Bi Zi apa “ps Case (J I) ... 161 ‘pice “Gem 733 Cater Trac .. $06 5.) ~ 66 “ Celanese 68 a 2 ‘ure Ot] 604 Ches & Ohio 351 RKO Pic 61 Chi & NW 117 Radio Cp .|. a3 Chrysier 6 Rem Rand 176 Cities Sve 972 Reo Motors 26.3 | Climax Mo av Repud st! 546 Coca Cola 123 Reyn Met 672 Colg Paim 421 Rey Tod B 39.1 Col Ges 14.1 St Jos Lead 372 Con Edis 434 Scovill MI 287 Con O-B 292 Bead Al RR 536 Consum Pw 435 Sears Roed 633 Con P Pf 4% 1082 Sheil O1 494 ;}Cont Can .... 654 Simmons 4 Cont Mot 8S Binclair Oil... 422 Cont Ol 64 BSocohy Vac “4 Corn Pd -- 712.4 Bou Pac 424 Crue 6tl 23:5, Bow Ry $1 Curtiss wr 92 Sparks W 4 Det Edis 31 Sperry -.. $02 Doug Aire 125.4 Std Brand 335 Dow Chem 162 Std Ol! Calif 616 | DuPont 126 Std Oil Ind 816 Eagle Pich 20 Std Oil NJ as4 East Air L 23.2 Std Ol Ohio... 30.1 Eastm Kod $67 Studebaker 45 El Auto L 38.6 Suth Pap 30 6 El & Mus In 2 Swift & Co 453 | Emer Rad 190 «= Sylv El Pd... 35 | Bnd Jahn .... 396 Texas Co ..... 705 Erie RR . Tex G Bul 916 | Ex-Cell-O Thomp Pd 60.4 Pirestone Timk R Bear . 40 : reveal te Taam HY bt — ge 7 Twent C Fox 194 6 ;, Gen Mills POT pele llic ee - Gen Mot 605 Un Carbide 75.2 Un Pac lig4 Gen Tel 50 Unit Air Lin 217 Gen T. & Rub 33) oan Aire...) be Gillette ee United Cp 54 Spree clad 67 Unit Pruit 523 Goodrich 88.4 Un Gas Im ae | Goodyear 65 0 8 Line 14a > “ ] Grah Paige 13 Uy g Rub 33 Gt No Ry Pf 844 g 8 smeit Ot Wet S ... 193 9 & melt Pi $54 Greyhound 137 U 8 Bteel 457 Quit Ou ..... $7 U8 Tob 174 Hersh Choe .. 412 van Raal 30 Holland PF - 133 Walgreen 256 Homestk - 402 Warn B Pic 15.1 | Houd Hersh . 16 Waukesha M. 132 j mu, Sg 905 W Va Pulp 29 nian t 536 West Un Tel 35.7 4 Deeelreecl a > : = . . . > snk fnepie Cop... 208 Weste A Bre. 347 APTil, Packard and Studebaker | 4¢ your friend's in jail and needs | Automobile Insurancé Liability Insurance = Herat at —— Ae ue one. There are indications of at bail, Ph. FE 5-5201.C. A ener Burglary Insurance Lifé Insurance Int Paper 686 Woolworth 4o7/ tempts at steadier production in or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. = Int Tel & Tel 16.4 Yale & Tow. 422 May.” Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance }Johnms Man .. 656 Young 8 & W 201 t Kelsey May .175 Yngst Bh & T 425| Ward's also said the industry M 15 Deadli Kennecott 78.1 Zenith Rad. 66 | eyrr reer . a @a ine ef | _ ; ; Kimb Clk 57 Clark Equip 37.6 curremily is in its biveie st sell y There are two times in a man's life when he should | Ing session” since mid-1953. It add- - te: when h xf t i when he STOCK AVERAGES . not speculate; when he,cant alford it, anc I (Compiled by The Associated Press) ed: for Filin p titi n aa 3% (15 60 ‘While the sales upsurge hasn't Indust. Rails vi Stocks Previous day....106.2 888 $01 1218 dented nationwide new car deal- *~LARENCEV - =ors| doe ago 163 2 ss se. au8.3 3,er inventories, it has definitely, CLARENCEVILLE — May 15 is| ont ago ey ‘4 § Year ago 143.7 871 53.1 110.1) 1954 high..,....1664 a8 5 593 1218 954 low ceo teae 778 554 1080 1953 high. eevee 1518 936 558 1163 1953 low 1302 735 S805 905 Net change ... 10 | Noon, today 166 2 89.5 5890 122.1 DETROIT sTOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks Pigures after decimal! points are ie th High Low Noon | Baldwin Rubber* m5 12.2} D & C Navigation* . 116 12 Gerity-Michigan* ‘ Te . 0-hour working ares, says Wards Automotive Reports. and $25 costs when he pleaded | Operations to 8 1 “The milestgne finds industry | guilty to reckless driving Monday day on April 5, Ahrens said. _ feito: of of record July 6. “ar output sha far in 1954 only before Orion Township Justice Hel- — : pu ees _. mar Stanaback elygereaatrdogrten | DETROIT EDISON COMPANY period and brings into clearer Drunk driving cost David Leeth, -. 23, of Milford, a $100 fine and $25 focus the third highest January- of “ , vias fs id the Costs along with a 30-day jail sen. COMMON STOCK YIELDS MORE THAN 5% une program in history, salc e Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 FIRST OF MICHIGAN Cor poration ~ Member Midwest sed Detrett Steck BUHL BUILDI NEW YORK Exchanges NG — DETROIT CHICAGO ——— > 511 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Community N at’l Richard H. DeWits Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance kept them in check at the 650,000 level. Stocks of petitions for two vacant Board of unit used cars ‘ meantime, continued to be pared Education seats and at present are parallel to a Petitions must be signed by not year ago and nine per cent under '@ss than 50 nor more than 75| the all time high of last Nov. 20 qualified voters and must be turned in to the board secretary, The Michigan Inter-Industry | James Nichols, 19344 Brentwood. or Highway Safety Committee has | at the board office, 20210 Middle- elected Joseph V. Brady chair- | belt Rd man for 1954-55. Brady, execu- The election is slated for June tive vice president of the | 14. Both positions are for three- Citizens’ Mutual Automobile In- | Year terms, beginning July 1. surance Co., has been active in the highway safety movement since its inception in Michigan. One of the principle objectives of the Inter-Industry Highway | LAPEER—Frank Conlen, chair- Safety movement is the estab- |man of the Lapeer County Chap- lishment of driver-training in the |ter of the American Cancer Soa- high schools ciety fund drive, has announced ; that a victory dinner will be held GMC Truck and Coach Divi- | at 12-30 p.m. Thursday at the Lapeer Cancer Society to Hold Victory Dinner sion's April Truck volume Bishop Kelley auditorium reached an estimated 9,100 com- Chairman of each township and pletions, about 600 units behind | their most successful workers, as March's final tally, Ward's Auto- | well as chapter officials, will be motive Reports said. guests at the affair. STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hand information in Stocks and Bonds | We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the- — quotations service available at all t nen. Pett ttt C. J. Nep hler Co. 318 Riker Bidg. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher YOUR CAR This may be your car— or it might be the other fellow—but in any case be sure you hove liability and collision insurance, Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 Complete Investment Facilities Just pick wp your phone and coll os for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Memes New York Sto-t Emhenge and athe, leediag aschenges PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontiee Stete Bank Building FE 4-2895 ‘ ore « at Your Finger Tips = — S ier. ee Se Ss ee ee ee eee ee er __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1954 ———— SSeS ——$______— _— = —— — ; -——— . ; \ eee |the Shrine of the Little Flower.! p: : ; the offices of the Board of 5 of the cost of erecting 1 West Waiten OTe Secor |Deaths in Nearby Communities insta" e "sss: Tot bopiin Chrch © |Site i StS eres as to PTAtoS Cemetery. . Names New Officers Seth Seyret Mase she, ot crn tats sing | Center building. | the | Williams to ponsor ; | Mrs. Lindberg died Monday at | place said bids will be publicly opened | Tentns “aiteas ¢ Mrs. Ret tts | Orion: Carmel De-| !MLAY CITY—Mrs. Orval Harris | and read. furnishing four new i Fashion Show mt Bs | Lansin a ce ~ goign (s “~~ a y Hospital, was elected clerk and H. G. De-| | Seid bonds will be dated May 1. 106, | buildings. and ecquiring, sites for tnree MARLETTE—Service for Mrs. | = | Servi besides her husband | Camp was named treasurer at the| tion ‘of see cach. will be numbered | suid ‘school dletring png eat” pee WALLED LAKE—A tenure com- WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN-/ Robert (Edna 53, wil] | three brothers, Laurence of Bar- | ving r consecutively im the direct order of their of the school district mittee has been activated by MF: ~ i. Ae ee ak ryton, Thomas of Pontiac and are two daughters, Mrs. Richard | 49nual meeting of the First Bap- consemmticely the diven, enpet of Gale bs autores tad by law .m. a ° 5 5 i Walled Lake dis-|SHIP+— To raise funds to pur- lid eal with ome in Mar- | @Mes of Metamora; and a sister, rm Anderson of Lathrup Townsite | ‘ist Church last week. poy iy A a a Educational | chase furniture for the teachers’ latte elas, Sha dhe Saturday |Mrs. Gladys Weber of Onaway. and Mary Jane, at home, and six | Included in tee per annum, payenie on November 1, 106 A RE OR ead the a8 | room, Scotch School PTA will spon-| posides her husband, Mrs. Bat- Gary Lynn Anderson | grandchildren. chosen once eil Taylor, finan- aad November 1. Bach d shall state | tions upon the said taxing ogre os may sor a fashion show at 8 p.m. tO | tice is survived by a son, Richard) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Lillie A. Green —- Which it is submitted, expressed in mul i BPR was organized to se- | morrow at the school. _ | of Marlette, and five sisters. service for Gary Lynn Ander | ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs.| NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF A aged ium pa on Pneogrng bond Limitation Act. The electors said for legally qualified; pTA members and their chil- Effie Turner son, 2-month-old son of Mr. and | Lillie Avon (Tyack) Green, 62, who | fora“ penne, rm eg 4. at the Sohcoun te aateat delivery of ouch benas Fooruary , a mt “increased the: tax and certified teachers in order that | dren will model the clothes from i _ Mrs. John MTS. Roy L. Anderson will be died Saturday, was scheduled for | Wetertora Township en etnesday. | must be paid by the purchaser at the | limitation > i hm ae teaching positions the Phyllis Lee Shop and the Chil- # LLY — Service for ! = OND | held at the Pursley Funeral Home, | 2 p.m. today at St. Philip's Epis- - = to the & oe Vue of éiieery a — 1 at aon a ee fill them effici-| dren's Shop, both of Union Lake. aed Temnet: deg wag ak phird at 2 p.m. Wednesday, with burial copa) Church, with burial in Mt.|_ Te add © new Section to be Known as ey yy Beg hee yhor yng h. and the ectablishment of a reserve there, - ” nt, w a ome i ay Gestion 6. $88,008 in each of the years 1955 and - Program chairman is Mrs. Rob- |“ ; in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Avon Cemetery. Arrangements are | “Sia. ‘Dey Care Centers, Nursery : mc ek - committee ert Hollister and Mrs. Karl Mar- rag page - held ed Pree Monday in Henry Ford Hospital, by the Pixley Funeral Home. ced’ regulated Oy the lee boo and 1b "¥an\0 im. ech of "ne cars bonds. the interest eat cost ot each tla wi that tenure would encour | . mm. from ; - | Detroit s each c y ‘™: a ra in i o, | tie to charge of refreshments. terian Church of Flint. Burial will} kan (Kayama) Furwyama | by the Michigan Department of esctel © 1061 ‘and 1962, $78,000 in the year| or rates specified therein, the ! remain in the system | Mrs. Fred Blackmore is ticket Mrs. Alice M. Reid Se y y | Welfare Provided however, that the | 1963, $80.000 in each of the years 1964 | dollar value of all interest on the bonds would insure a school : . be in Lakeside Cemetery in Holly ; LAPEER — Service for Sakan maximum number of children cared for | #24 1965. $85,000 in each of the years| from June 954 to their respective ma : chairman, Mrs. Turner will lie in state at| METAMORA — Service for Mrs . a. 75. who ™,0me Rome shail not exceed three. 1900 and 196 900.009 in the Jeet 106s, | turition Quoting therefrom ee emer ad ee he Dodds-D Funeral Home | Alice M. Reid, 80, who died Mon. ‘Kayama) Puruyama, 73, g Map. wine changes ‘0 the Zom-| year ele, end $108,000: In each of the | to the bidder whose bid on "the tkens by well-trained and _ confident | A t a ae | ae Sk hee home Om West High died yesterday in Lapeer County '=¢ Map. fe from Residential Dis- | Years 191i and 1972. Bonds Nos. 821 to > prod the lowest interest in Flint until 1 hour before the | “*- : General Hospital, will be at 1 trict 1 to Commercial District 1 the | 1.400. both inclusive, maturing in the| cost to the school district. No pr 1 [0 street, will be held at 2 p.m ears 1967 to 1 both inclusi for the purchase less than of John Kremkow, Mrs. Marie Zink | service. Surviving besides her| 7 Pil C g.|D- m. Wednesday at Baird Fu- | Hortnerty 20 fect of et pamber 32. 00d | Ceniect to pedeasptioe te ten el ad ee creas. price less than their : . husband are two daughters, Mrs. | SS ee oe al H with burial in Stiles | of Lakeview Subdivision, and located at | tfiet prior to maturity. in inverse numer. | per value. will be . and Miss Joyce Goodman have | A | tional Church, with burial in Meta- | Pera! Mome, the SW Corner of Disie Highway and | ics! order, on any one or more, in-| 4 certified or cashier's check im the been appointed t int the L@AVING OF a Va Victor Fox of Holly and Mrs. R. | : Cemetery. [body Bag —# sd terest payment dates on and after May | amount of 625 000 desea ant im the 7 S aa C. Gallop of Colorado, a sister, a = Cometery: Arrangements are Born at Nagasaki, Japan. Mr 2. To change from Commercial District | 1. 1987. at par and accrued interest plus | corporated bank or trust company and faculty of Walled Lake Schools : op : ; ' | by Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer | ; : 1902 , 1 to Manufacturing District 1 the East |® premium on each bond in accordance payable to the order of the Treasurer o/ with the benefits of tenure. BROWN CITY — Dr. Joseph) brother and five grandchildren Mrs. Reid is survived by twin Furuyama came here in 1902 and 661 teet of Lot 28 of Waterford Acres is a sien ce —. on or after | (nt School district must secompany each Others serving it. | Davidson, mayor of Brown City, | Funeral arrangements were made deus: N : was employed by a U. S. Army | Subdivision. May 1. 1987 but atamap ag May 1 1980, | id 88 8 guarantee of good faith on on the commit- , : aughters, Mrs. Donald Travis of a All persons interested are requested to y bidder, to be forteited t M Maybelle Garrett, | ul go to Three Rivers Wednes-|by the Dryer Funeral Home of Metamora and Mrs. Andy Olson Officer. For the past five years he ve present $8 caked Lbs Se redenmes en or after as damages it euch bid be a = ne ra ten tae "| day where he will serve as mayor | Holly. ot Spokane, Wash : f ‘stepson, been employed by Mr. and Mrs. Mags TP Bh egy get ped -_, aE aalieé ba ts tedumod on ke atte con Sod oad the | der falls to teke up re, Mary t, Mrs. Z a for the day. H B.1 ie of M ‘ her, E. S. Frischkorn of 440 E. Sutton | proposed changes is on file in the office | May 1. 1961 but ig to May 1, 1963 shall be allowed on the good faith gan, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Miss Su- ; arold B. Lassen Floyd Reid of Mariette: a brother, Rd of the Township Supervisor. and may be *. Bt ened to sesceined 20 a after | checks and checks of the uns: al san Young, Miss Patrica Lamor-| Frank Warner, Three Rivers) pROCHESTER—Funeral arrange- Ira Hagle of Almont, four grand- * —— el te Slo W cnlleg to te vetimmed na ee aiise pom ga eine a ic eaux, Miss Barbara Trofast, Miss | ™ayor, will be welcomed here on ments are pending at William R. | Children, three great-grandchildren . Chairman Zoning Board ay | 1, 1965 but prior to May 1. 1 mail. Geraldine Kelly and Robert God-|the mayor exchange program by | Potere Funeral Home for Harold and several step-grandchildren. Audrey Elliott Engaged Waterford Township’ Clerx | May 1, “leet. > Fedeemed om oF after a ee sey. — eo Chamber of Com-|B Lassen, 63, who died Monday Mrs. Albin Lindberg to Edward Schroeder April 20, May 4, ‘4 Pe Ml en gy og Moorman. attorneys, Detroit, Michigan __—at~ merce and Council. at the home of his daughter, Mrs |. ROYAL OAK — Rosary service NOTICE OF SALE date fixed for redemption, at least once cost of said Segal, opinion and cf | Mayor Warner will tour the | Donna Murdick of Dryden for Mrs. Albin (Mary T.) Lind) IMLAY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. ™ 92.000.000 o | tm tho Coty el Daten teen cirenlates | he printing of the will be paid Lucy Burgess Engag hcrand TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Oi by the school district Bonds will be Brown City area to inspect new A former Rochester resident and berg. 62, of 1704 Greenleaf Dr. Ware Elliott announce the engage- | A WATERFORD gai ee Pr ee ae of ¥ service. | delivered at Detroit, Michigan LUM—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burgess type dairy barns and peppermint | school bus driver, he is survived will be said at 8 p.m. Wednes- ment of their daughter, Audrey, to | og,gnal BUILDING ANDY arte cone | The remaining bende will mete: snends. an tees eS ead Se repos any os announce the engagement of their | stills. | by three other daughters, Mrs. day and prayer service will be held Edward Schroeder, son of Mr. and st ne, See ten the gurenece of Gen. prinsieal aed Wercn Gal eee + containing the bias shou!s daughter, Lucy Jane, to Charies| The exchange of mayors is tak-| Edith Gardner of Lansing. Mrs at 39 am. Thursday at Sullivan Mrs. Edward Schroeder. of Utica. | S)"ine Town Schoo! District Bagg sueh bank or trust compeay ta State —_DMUED TC one J. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. ling place all over the state during ,Onalle Reynolds of Farwell, and and Son Funeral Home. Requiem No date has been set for the a Townsh = Octland ey; = ou savdeana 7 A ag ar by polastotary, of the Beore of Education Lyle Russell of North Branch. | Michigan Week. |Mrs. Loraine Steward of Lake’ Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. at | wedding | will be received by the undersigned, at| The bonds are to be issued for the . May 4 1954 r | | 7 , ' Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6, Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wtd. Female 11 Building Service 12 Business Service 13, Moving & Trucking 19 pon ~~ ~~ ~ eee ae PAP PAP PPP AAP ~ m~ PPB PPP Pease eee tii ee de ae a aan ene eee FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE| WANTED YOUNG MAN. HIGH 2 LADIES WILLING TO| LADY WISHES LIGHT MOUSE- HOUSE RAISING SUBURBAN § EP T1C TANK| TOP PILL GRAVEL, Bose need refined wide hom ‘ cleaners. Orion. MY 3-6431. sol Boat din TH ee ccereaas tes ek odtay Wonks bees’ do” 32680 | REGISTERED NURSES. pamper Tene pee PE 34200 a : Bulldosing, grading. —— Lebe 7 D RA 4 RS > on 42252 for eetag meg | Hwy | PRACTICAL NURSES AND BL — Press stating — LEAVE CHILDREN With WE basements and driveways. SAWS, LAWNMOW ERS R U Lynn. . ater: | = i ADUATE IN- ' Parmin, chigen. | RSES IDs FOR LL ences send photograph while work 2-3721. MACHINE SHARPENED to Smith ig © gg sD B= eto gg 2g ag Eg oy ~ pant _ nat a euirrs, MicKEsT ire _yourself Woterterd Twenship rE esse. HOUSE RAISING MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY ‘Aier ee a eaten eae! 78 ar agg ol Seer, Con ofler sends employ | Linerel, eulck commusua FE APPLY PONTIAC OSTEO- Help Wanted 8 | MIMEOORAPHING. TYPING. SEC- rick, block, and cement work of Saws—Lawnmowers at 2 Ck. Wednesday. May sth ot 2 2 | Temi, geod’ working condi fone 3-126 for appointment PATHIC HOSPITAL. 32 eter. po eM ee all_kinds PE 6-600 A " sharpened. 18 Cham- ; - pe gM = gro — ory quick pA man Pion Help Wanted Female 7 a = oT ART work on fast board. no typing Toe, FLEMMING. FLOOR LAY. pe . Agents for N. oo bar ¢ ‘ : hes desire te wert and kara. | ~~O~rrrOrOOSEOOre™ _ 7 _| A’ distance experience. _son, Ph Pe 3-sene GOR ABIN e * by the Dursley Funeral Heme.” | APY 19 person, week days 9 10 $ | BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME TYP. | sieiny — FINISHERS EXPERI: | EXECUTIVE CAREER | inte “Two | MASON AND CEMENT WORK: | Redwood Pir aad White Pine | Lases’ Sete Gulet service. FE va — | Keller-Koch, Inc. ing experience Wort § hours | “ence on two operator prosperity | 4-- 3 MSS WALL WASHING PAINTING | “house raising. custom material and work —— | 9 8 Wootward = “Birmingham | Sibi “cmiusee'guine to. scbocl | fetch ani Myatt wert | > ee | teh ee ee ns | Saeeee R Decorating 2 oodver— ry , é WALAWITZ, MAY 2. 1954. PRIED- Qakland Automtive Supply Co. TT ETAILIN WASHINGS, ALSO CURTAINS. | 7ApoN ALTERATIONS & RE. | al Pree ectimere. PE a-tous PE| i rich Wilhelm. $$ Edna St. age _ = SALESLADIES RE ING west side FR 35166 Ft og > SO Pe te M1 PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX. Te runeral service wilt be’ held OPERAT CASHIER TODAY! WASHINGS AND TRONINOS. WAGON & CEMENT WORK PREE FREE TRIMMED OR WEWOVES | Wort guaranteed. tree estimates Siar ie PA ee ae | Beftsieg easter!’ ALTERATIONS, America’s largest nation ed eas Ki fiat eo te el ee pero —ware ae ae ee NIGHT SHIFT come Wppang. Appty Ascosleses Dae | wide department store Tati PEvi | ivemaninn T 16! paperhanging & clean- Park. Mr. Walawits f, count Corp 135 N. Saginaw Mr . é { WASHINOS WANTED ing, ! ing baticing maintenance CASH i re 2 - i — . L. — SoS SPER ed eer creat fate | Se OF So caecanres ete | maa ON sirensmons . pemmuanng | Sane semaines ee Home. cision ° CAS - ture executives in adver-|wW WANTED 1 DAY Oe i ave . ca : i deli FE | MUUEING AND BEATING __daby layettes to order, FE 46360. vice Painting. wall w - wih, Rnowiedge ef typing. Must CLERICALS tising, display, merchan-| Seen “? “@* Seuvery Compton & Sea, eee Mat § J SORE | pet closing Pree estimates Pe Flowers 3| LUBRICATION AND MINOR TUNE | be 25 rears peg TE Openings dising, sales manage- Building Service 12 Fon PATER Ina “COT NEw _ AND ALTERA. | INTERIOR DECORATING ¥oo scuapens a » man, Write Daily Press Box Gor Sastins yg 461 POR OUR ment, operations, CON- | 4) FLOOR LAYING AND SAND- : 7-0078. MA eeers rE a OR 30676 r. 123 AUBURN PE 2.3173 | MEN WANTED DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAN OB- NEW trol, credit and account- ~ lla eae ce Garden P lowing 16A Painting and Decorating | This dram’ pew product te truly | Suchanae for light ‘household. as : ing and personnel man-| <7 pLasTERING SERVICE COM Setagies, siding, Eat sects. ve EDMUNDS & 8ON Pell veching end vaper removed. sense e tstenc | mercia) Quality ts " Garden Bulldosing & = , Funeral Directors 4) inet it ts bot void in sores Seen A ae EXPERI | Pon tlac agement. one teiioneel, eee rere aati Mowing and’ Leveling PAINTING AND DEGORATINO — atted Motes ence preferred. OA 82540. After ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS RE- . suis . t 7-683 3-06n1 | Masop Thompece - — . petente “Thory ts’ a competition. Bago ., YEAR TRAINING PROGRAM aan MA RA -R ate, WROPOFILLING one zs | TIN . ppsapaee bans Be Ae pe six OA . (ON-THE-JOB- AND CONFER-| model: new homes. 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE GARDEN a PAINTING oornees- iple ao everyoouy can afford All ORIVERS Yon CARS So RESTAL Store ENCE) A} BASEMENTS OR FOOTINOS. — a - BM , See: Interior and Exterior FUNER gin, Ne. tnvesken wom, | aves? ¢ pm | AUTOMATIC -ALARY PROGRESS. | “tocol work, Immediate service. | Pianders 1-2340__ reverse GARDENS PLOWED AND ¥ FITTED «. «. Ve tere | Ambulance Se sg Fe, aim you ot out expense . eee | a ey vt time| See AT LEAST 3 YEARS PTL PAVING — : REM N GARDEN PLOWING. PAP ANGING ove Lon Mower menager, apply 100 Ocklond Ave.| tan bee gisssthectoe eww” | week) and part time) fence. peCrvatmnr ex) ASPHALT PAVIN GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION | BA 5-008. po Agee By pee, tat veccem -| _ ing , . ‘ ways and parking : GARDEN FLOWING AND DRAG- le _s 2 between the hours of 10 0m. | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND| sales positions available | 8% AN | assisTanr DEPART. | Driveways and parking arees Cosh | FREE ESTIMA TES—TERMS pag By ay Be a = a onelson-Johns and 4 pm | _short order cook OR 3-637 in, the following départ- MENT por EAR | Asphalt Paving Co. PE 3-3237. STOPPERT & CECIL | sme ¥,, pee (Be years, experience, STER FOR - | EXPERIE: SEKEEPER, " Disie Hwy. Drayton Plains GARDEN PLOWING AND Pit- work es. bor ems eEE le PME nae | Mtine ef crams sa roeeacine | prorat has wet eran | ee 3 FExne With PROVEN abi: ATTENTION Oe, Piste Ruy. Drayton . | Stiefel" rita on reteset _ : - a eo EXPERIENCED WAITRESS DAYS OF etOU ARE PRESENTLY Dy ° ’ Y= aS ~ 5 ew aE edate cant saLes | ney. tengeed Mone _ Coats. Suits. Dresses. ance Wi ba ‘kbcoo NTE. Cemetery Lots EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- . R | POR nn nnn man. Experience preferreq but re rodent A >“ Ww Accessories, portswear APPLY WAITE’S POR | Sale: CEMETERY Lor. | s necessary. Write Daily Press | a . ; =e oO Foundations Mount Park. FE fogs "°"'’ | NEED for growing office *Pleaty Nierapping. Apply in reon Afre Millinery i 3 of time pros Bros, iso Maple irm ing- nstructions +0524 ham Sennen . . “ o ae M. IMBLER EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE | Openings in office for PET -| ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO | —— ee ehetee ol cute eines} 80Ns experienced in han- Seana LASS GSTER OA yous , . ie cordions sold, ) BOX REPLIES | Men Nhe women tactory , workers soeccy increase cauertence de. | Gling cash and office de-| cece a fever getoes OR 3-0068 ee ee tial Remu- ils. Interesting variet Da = ’ At 10 a.m. toda to $50 e per week during| ‘rable gt a . talls. £& Y| “ning. featuring ceramichrom large or there were oes at | essary “No. soliciting to, bouse. to Brummyetecinaicome te 3" | of duties. No typing re-| es ete Circe ee bine an ADDITIONS, REPAIRING. AN D|TARDENS PLOWED WITH 21 the P offi in hing? to # pam. aly. Oe ores | Ex nie cook an 8 quired. ne ‘ia aa werk. Gor our Bid before you de- dccoreting. Ray Carpenter. EM either tra-ter or -ototiller, FE Photos & Accessories J ‘ i | Twins Restaurant ° - 8104. = the following boxes: wee RHOUSE CO., 467 6. ong Ne eee Learn | invisible reweaving GARDEN PLOWING BY THE LOT | ror ing es: naw exres ENCED S gy ~llg Fitters and sew ers should | pome. hee Fa at, ot $2.50 Mason work. FE &-1968. REFRIGERATORS or_act ras ont i ee Bee 18.00. Call 5, 9, 10, 19, 23, 39, 42, _ FOR RENT LONG ESTABLISHED have commercial] back- _lia Ind” _ has WASHING MACHINES Mant lo Heights, 1 PORT AIT FRAMES, COPIES. Owe ee ak REAL ESTATE at Wiliams Lake Por tite money | ground. Good working} Work Wanted Male 10| 2% IRONERS & MOTORS mea ae 5 ond Coaeid, be ‘ red SALESMAN airs "Or Owe business§ OR! Conditions ; modern well- “ih tavine ~~ | _ brick . m™ IE FE 4-2569 tree remov ligbt trucaing. EM |. 47381. 88, 9, 90. Need ene “experienced mag | —> #113 lighted workroom “| saan ware re sat Jensen. PE 32-2340 ini oo Television Service 22 with car. Plenty of leads and i : —— Reasonadie. 3 51_N. Parke | BLOWING, YARD LEVELING, a =<) floor time. We close all your __ | CARPENTRY WORK. NEW AND ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS truckine of al) tinds FE | NY deals. Excetlent opportunity tore} (SrOound Floor Excellent salary, paid | caniwny MAKER AND CARPE MAKER AND-G oy heuriv rate.| "repaired by factory trained men i eat ene _ Omens PE toe, ARDY’ CON- ; weekly; sales personnel| 'f,, Kitebens 0 specialty, TE REMODELING &| Orried” Suppiy Co. 17 w. Law. PE. eS ai: | _DON Redio-TW Service, eg Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Opportunity . vos modefuizing service. Attic rooms,| rence St. rE :30_ PM. . are paid commission on | GaARPENTRY WORK. NEW AND reetion dormers, eddi- DAY OR NIGHT nw Segimew ot ~ Sid. Scans ae sonal: lew: ww ; i ve rec rooms. a ACE TREE O TILLIN MITCHELL’S TV Open eve Cin PE S6165| erience to organize and develop | all merchandise sold |oVnpENTER sonore ong Oe eng ar agy ming. Pree estimates. PE 21188; er = cecal TIP FOR TEENAGERS: fashion shows with women's dress | Complete program of| Sort New or. repair en eee COUGH AND | ACE ASPHALT PAVING AND EX. aon Teno DAY, siowT OW, TY SERVICE —— it ° — ~ . The bike, toys, books and/ REAL ESTATE Scaekeee Gat tne ak ae ee employe benefits. Thor- CARPENTER, YEARS OF EXPERI remodeling smail jobs, MA| Sevatins service. Drivewars and a 13 tines, oe EXPERIENCE wee DIVISION, MANAGER ough job training with) (apEwrny w OWE WANTED. ry KS ~— 2 Typewriter Service 22A . > } : CINDER B other things you'y sansa 2 MILE ROAD, a Remodeling and repsirs. FE AP NCES FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- gs you've out- PREFERRED BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN 7. $0737. After &. P. ©. VAN BORN & SOND | “w, corvise Gl mabes ef ee ; RENTED Will consider sales minded ener.| GIRLS POR WORK IN LAUNDRY CARPENTER, CABINETS & RE- PE +4770 end VE 6-001¢ ators, washers, redioe, pms a 2-si01 Mitehell’ N ~ st grown are turned in getic man between 25 and 60. We| ‘dept No experience necessary.| Please apply at the Tel-| “model work Dei Wright, FE CARPENTER WORK and all of to 44 3 small E | specialize im used home sales Appiv to Pantiac Laundry, 530 : +0720. Alterations and custom building. * By ~ KE Ave. 2-4021| fled, b chine . Brert work. h th -¢- »| A member of the Cooperative Reali, _ Telegraph ae Huron project Tues. May CEMENT Wo RK OR 3-2579. EB TRENCHIRG§ Laundry. Ph. 23-8101. and Office Sup cash through Classified! ‘state exchange. We pay all ea, AT en D FO CARE FOS) 4 or Wed. May Sth, 9:30 * CONTRACTOR FOR & B TREN piv Co. 7 W. Le vertising & commission rates are ads! Ask Mother to call comin taal lees MP rad or EO 73. to 4:30 to discuss job favor — LAWRENCE W. LADY FOR CARE OF CRIPPLED | Opportunities at XTERI man over 21 in collection de | ves — ——_—___—_____. era counter. 2 Dartment| New car furnished. | SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT | MIDDLEAGED LADY TO COME years Must have some caper | Z aoe H rk. plain cooking, 7 ' rE FE 2-8181 for an ad-writ- iitdle laundry. Live im $30.00 6 Winkle a jenscoabie. FE 2 iit oF . | week OLive 1-7886 after 6.00 P.M. mans EXPERIENCED MAN DESIRES er NOW. MIDDLEAGED OR OLDER WHITE lawn work or gardening. PE ¢0584 13 E. Pike St. Woman do you need a home? = - 56-2372 ans sn — ROUTE DRIVER VARSITY | We will give you free room and URGENTLY CA NTER. MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUI Cleaners 798 South Woodward | Doard and some wages in lovely NEEDED wants work. PE $045. furniture. upholstering. 34 8. Tele- | FE 5-4921 pag pod “a oe Middle aged Indy for housework |? ARM WORK WANTED, WORK The : . ee _ - sitting. Call F . ag -! iy] tractor wort Wes Pog | MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE | and cant cg "5 catésen.| Sese? “mt 3 Abert. PE omas Upholstering eT Road, 6% miles North of Roches-| {°T children nights while mother| Live in good home. salary HAND DIGGING, LAWN SEEDING G ‘ Phone FE 5-8888 | oe works. Stay in Weekends off | expected and furnish references. a coer one , ‘on at one Guagantes drawn, o> Help Wanted Male 6 aovGH CARPENTERS MOaT BE | Gal on Tae eS a ere eee, Bos 02. rma te) ae ae MeLain's "ena 'Ce SERVIC Pra terms.” wD DRAPES SLIFCOVERS ERS MATERI- inimaaid union and experienced on new assist with cooking and it liberal commission — A VETERAN. PREFER | - +0001, oundetion tank f q ae 5-8365 . AN- homes work Job Apply 163 NED. SPRING | _fields. ang 2-2065 ADJUSTER | Pb Oe meee ne rpg he agree gee housework. No laundry, 3 adults | Oakland Ave. clerical. take anything. 31| FURNACES CLEA i : | Ca ry - : +708. Opportunity tor aggressive young | Telegraph Rd. or cail MI 47784 my Mt tates sn! inni bali WOMAN FOR COSMETIC fer ol. ~ or [ F OR 31511 CEM TW ; scree Yas ceed : a Se i end 24 many company tenefits in Saturdays for housework ence. Wonderful FLOOR SANDING. LA PIN.| Driveways, service, Se ~ oe Ceatral Pa Eig oe Fruit plage ee lawn Lest & Found ‘EY W . KEY e repair spre eliminate ine profit sharing pian Apniy | ould like part time work daily Steady $ he ft someone w - perm a-| eavestroughing, flashing etc. FLGOR LAYING. SANDING “AND pe) cutting tree trimming Rett gas sOUTH tet aornnag ieee ae 125 North | ee Week-ends anytime. a ant " taneaee Call afer | = ad position , * A +n finishing, years experienece. P: towns wee! ase Own [= a Onsk. Peete “ST en SEAT APE AMO LADY WAna. | _.Welarece _ | CAWNS = £a5.,* yeeistered com please identify ~g NS Fe ef MOTTE orn mma arta SADE | ed Tora per ot aicratans-uaj| WOM 4.6 7ORSLIONE_ WOURE: | “tes Sa X as iether : ~ “~ _ ; ¥ Apply in . 10 = ~-F DR CARS ON RENTAL | yctt APPIy (8 Orchard Lake| "Pike Del-Ray Cleaners eevee ' ‘Cari Bu “i =i sree a, English Setigr. basis. chard .|— —— Y brown spot on bac’ Ave, 3t 6pm ‘*. | SINOLE MAN FOR GENERAL OLD RED BARN brown care, "non a EXPERIENCED PAINTERS ONLY.| ‘arm work Must have tractor MARK bres Lemon. he: OR 34775. | _ Pp per cong rere = clerk needed ig in be} : EXPERIENCED >i 83 3G o ers, References. MA se Preferred Apply Friday, EXPERIENCED PART TIME 5-9821 = Saturday or Sunday in person : Presser. 8up rt Ci : 6 Oakland Ave CADET. 182 SINOLE MAN ON FARit, MILE, | [639 Seum Lapeer Read on 36-04, | Rochester Rar *'eAFF. 858.1 AG Ontord nn oS Ga + REFINED COLORED G FOR SALESMAN housework and care of 2 chil- OG eek. $32. FIVE OPENINGS FOR Heating and air conditioning Man MI 46667 experienced preferred but not es- | —™4_ =o sential. Excellent opportunity for | SEAMSTRESS. EXPERIENCED In i man ie ce > _——— dry cleaning plant FE 2 return. TOP-NOTCH A Elbing and Sons ee 8 pe " 7 8 rke 8t utes Drug Store. 601 SALES : YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE AND Wor at) ALESMAN Re en a ae tive — h eo) ounéren." Live i: Good OT AND a’ vas re able te'tepe apg'ee a 'aer'| OLEMNOGFAPhETS) Hee. \Prese Fe” ates, Oss Este healed Pe ae William io oe petss _ Elizabeth Lake Avenue. ; rr Te : ng RUB | AND Must be aggressive, neat ap SINGLE MIDDLE AGED MAN ON ee i ek ee (eae to ten , you | farm Ral N . WE . ad ’ Dearing, and pleasing personal _ Mich — _— _ ML ST BE WANTED A SALESMAN EXPERI. rt ’ Der My. Experience in selling home cusne 2 women's and children’s EXPERIENCED aye Tay BY io an ear re, a improvements helpful but not es west & — eS pee "qualify ttl pg RF Soe yee sential. If you are interested tp won vite good future. phone APPLY have a wide back m tiie re % ween 9 and 10 big earnings call FE 42319 Mon- in the ecening Pace ‘anes ~ eo tT you have reached HOME OWNERS @ay or Tuesday ¢ apply unless you have a wide ihe ty y y from 8 om. to] eh im this field ane cas oo you ALUMINUM ROLL-UP AWNINGS : : have reached the top tn yer| POntiac Motor HEAVY ALUMINUM’ DOORS 99 wt z : 3 i z 5 Sppertunl iv on ere locking’ ton F ° 8 & management position STORU WINDOWS trateportatin oeceseary Division ime wo (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE i He iif I ie and #1598 omen Own r- | _OUF pew store in June. PERSONNEL DEPT gay service JF car | WA NERD NOGKDSAVE AMG . oat . See See ra BBA NOW ANS ue raat, Ser | $0 work. sppty in person i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN red pay. si.2 | SAVE { » =. 2450 Sales, © W. Pio MOreur? @.m. at 27 6. Saginaw, \ . ee Ties