ae 2 * *& & *& *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1954—30 GES ; $ Report State Medics Shy F rom Air Secretary Pays Visit to Fort Custer at Fort Custer Sunday afternoon and expressed | tors Cha Public Meeting Scheduled to Explain Polio Vaccine Questions about the safety of Dr. Jonas E. Salk’s new polio vaccine today failed to halt plans to test the serum on 35,600 Oakland County school children. County health officials and National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis personnel have called a public meet- | *ing for Wednesday night to beeper the vaccine tests the public. Expected to Stay; ) te meeting wilt start at 8 p.m. e - Ww in Stevens Hall at W. Rain Predicted | Pike and Williams Sts. Mrs. Stan- ley Watson is the chairman. Partly cloudy skies and fairly | Health officials and National warm temperatures are in store| Foundation representatives will for the Pontiac area tonight and; @9swer audience questions about Tuesday, according to the u.s.; the vaceise and the test. Weather Bureau. The bureau reports that there is some chance of thunderstorms to- night coupled with a low of M ta 62 degrees is expected Tuesday. | A weekend of fair but cool | weather brought the mercury, National Foundation speakers climbing Sunday.fapm a low of | will include Mrs. Hazel Boyington, 17 to a high of 37 degrees. Satur-| of Livonia, state women's chair- day's temperatures ranged from/ man; Mrs. Russell Hetzer, chair- 14 to 29 degrees. | man of the test headquarters office At 8 a.m. today the reading was | and Mrs. Ruth W. Parshall, exec- 30, but by 1 p.m. in downtown | utive secretary of the National Pontiac the mercury registered | Foundation’s Oakland County Warm Weather 54 degrees, chapter. { ; oe Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state Luce, Scelba Confer ROME #W—U. 8S. Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce conferred today 90 minutes with Italian Premier Mario Scelba. Mrs. Luce told news- men she and the Italian leader had especially discussed economic questions. vaccine. But said not drop 2% $ written statement Public Health Service solutely safe.” : . . In a meeting last week, the France Rejects Red Bid executive committeé of the PARIS w—France joined Brit-| Michigan State Medical Society's ain and the United States last night | counell refused te recommend in rejecting the Soviet Union's bid; use of the vaccine “until to join the North Atlantic Alliance. —- + Eye Fort Custer for Air Academy Secretary Talbot Quite Enthused Over This Site for New School ] BATTLE CREEK — Secretary | of the Air Force Harold E. Tal- bott said Sunday that Battle| vaccine.” | Creek's closed Fort Custer was the | hour inspection of the virtually | benefits of protection ; abandoned military post, Talbott | for ' | He was also accompanied by Lt. Gen. Hubert R. Harmon, special assistant or! the academy. | Talbott said he would announce | today ‘the members of a five-man committee which will pick the site on congressional order. | However, Talbott said if the health commissioner, said today | group fails to agree unanimously | choices of the group. | He said he favored an area with four definite seasons. He said he had also visited Tex- as and California in the search for ‘ @ site. - by State Council > Polio Vaccine Defends Vaccine ‘Questions Asked About Its Safety Health Commissioner Goes Ahead for April Test Pending an OK LANSING (AP)—The executive committee of the Michigan State Medical So- | clety Council today refused ‘to recommend the use of the Salk polio vaccine. But Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, | refused to call off plans for DR. JONAS E. SALK test will start only sarances from responsible | test its effectiveness as a protec- {authorities that the vaccine | tion against polio. A radio com- ‘is safe. | Mentator last night said the vac- | “As has been previously an- cine “may be a killer.” re rch Holding be distributed until -this depart- F until the questions raised by the | re | ment is assured of its safety and medical society are answered."’ | | get them, | smash their way into the heart | They stated the vaccine is | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Woman With 2 Uteri ‘Has 2nd Baby in 21 Days - ta of the WBMly ocreame- | CHELSEA, Mass. — Amether | ing rebels drove into Frenth posi- he would “wait until the facts on » site, he will have to choose with two complete organs of con-| tions in the northwest sector short- are in” before condemming the the location from the top three | ception, who conceived separately ly after midnight. After tank and artillery fire, the, in each one, today gave birth to) her second child—a boy—three| French Union infantry clashed in weeks after the first, a girl. Medi-| bitter hand-to-hand fighting with cal men described the pregnancies | the Vietminh. Within two hours the as extremely rare. The mother is Mrs. Wilbur Chap-| breach and had driven the Viet- man, 31, of Foxboro, Mass., at-| minh back. electrician stationed at the Wey-| the masses of rebel troops through- mouth Naval Air Station. | out the night and early today, plas- Since the babies came from dif-| tering them with 1,000 - pound |ferent uteri they are not con-| bombs and fresh barrages of fire | sidered twins. bombs. Starting Today: The Saga of Sen; Joe McCarthy - cays, time between 8 and 9 p.m., Feb, 9, 1950. It was christened in 110 words. In that hour Joseph R. McCar- thy, junior Republican senator from Wisconsin, delivered a Lin- coin Day speech before the Ohio County Women’s Republican Club of Wheeling. Yost, part-time AP cotrespond- ent at Wheeling, dictated a para- e Thriving on Commie Threat, Is Nation's Top Controversy munists in the State Department. é 3 ; z Fifty-seven or 2057 A stirred nation fastened its eyes on the fast-moving senator and awaited his return to Washingtog. Until Feb. 10, 1950, McCarthy fil, i “it fil i d tlie: EEF gs tractive blonde wife of an aviation| French squadrons roared over | Smugaled Dope Worth Millions Seized in Frisco Agents Claim Seamen Got Heroin in Red China From Ex-Convict WASHINGTON (AP )— in San Francisco of “mil- lions of dollars” worth of heroin which he said was led in from Commu- were ar- partment has ironclad as-| given soon to a million children to | e raid yesterday. The commissioner said the illicit ties gave their positive ASSUTANCE | the besieged fortress through its| | counterattack had closed the night ‘\In Today's Pres se ~ j etiy tee 58 / a further explanation ereerrrir Tir titiis oo CEPR eee eee e er eeeee WeeeEeeree ret Ci Tei ase chee eee ee eneseeeteee CeCe eee eeee ere eeeeeeheaee were ee seer PweRPECEEETOCOSI OSSD) eee ee eC SPS CTS Princess Dies PRINCESS MARTHA Wife of Crown Prince Olaf. of & a it i ut i ree F E di if | the same number. Hl if city clerk’s office. Balloting among the B2 i i F F E i i E F 57 | i | : te r l : ! : 3 ; i i i | } i 2 g E z E Page -~ } County's Oldest Resident Dies in Milford at Age 104 Oakland County's oldest resident, Mrs. Mary Crawford, died Sunday at her home in Milford at _| of-104.She had been in poor health only two and a half _ the age . ~-She Was one of the six children of Charles Palmer and ——— on July 21, 1849. The family came to the United States and located near Mil- ford F her i when she was five years old. ot PE ——— Vote the deficit. 1 — Whether the city charter * ¢ «6 be amended to provide | Mrs. Brooks Marshall, a member more adequate benefits for city (of the board of ‘directors of the employes and their dependents, League of Women Voters for the under the city retirement sys- | past eight years, has resigned her tem. position to become Oakland County The lies within the city A timely talk on “Atomic in Troy Township Energy” will be heard by High special election is | Twelve Cub members at their in Troy Township on §:30 dinner tonight in the Com- this question. House, with Robert H. : Mted|s * BIRMINGHAM DOG CHAMPION—Champion | time. The meeting is open | The wine candidates seeking Detroit Edison Nuclear Project. three three t ” . * OT Geen ue Bes OI New officers wil] be elected at Alden, -Sndueubents Semen Cous..|° SA0ting of the Ushers. Cub of ena, Gilbéet C. Geode dr. Warry | ly Name Parish at 8 tonight J. McGewas Jr., George W. Mul. |" “Be school. | lin, Robert E. Navin, Rebert 5S. Aesisted bythe Grama claws Gum, = aan and a chorus of 50 voices from a | Rueninghers Wigh Sshesl, We | Unopposed for three-year terms | Women's Club wilt presenta + on the Library Board are Harry | pastomime on “The Passion of | Allen and Josephine Shinnick. Our Lord” at 1:38 p.m. temerrow — There is no candidate for consta- ' the Community House. ble. Polls close at 8 p. m. Mrs, Treesa Way Merrill, who | tas dene. af the research neces | ms a ee ee Se State Medics Shy | tiex"time" he"meeun Spe From Polio Vaccine | } ° Kirkpatrick | (Continued From Page One) ; Se § 3 , if Salk’s laboratory at the University SEE af? T oe ~ B Dr. L. Fernald Foster of Bay sarc} City, secretary of the society, said society county medical groups that it can not recommend the vaccine “‘un- til we have further assurance of its safety and that it will not in any way damage our children in the immediate or foreseeable fu- ture.” Dr. Foster said the society is ; liam R. Hamilton Co., ial in White Chapel Memorial Cem. | ,etery. She died early today after a brief illness. eds used to kill poliomyelitis | Born at Aurora, S. D. Mrs. virus im the vaccine, fearing that Roucks has lived here for the past it may-sensitize children to polio | eight years and was a member of | rather than immunize them the First Methodist Church. against it. Survivors include two daughters, He said that neither the society) Ms. John B. Taylor and Mrs. | nor the state health commissioner James G. Davies, and a son, Rob- has been able to obtain satisfac. | ¢Tt- information on the vaccine | the national institutes of | of the U. S. Public Health * . - Harry Joseph Adams Service for Harry Joseph Adams, 67, of S. Woodward, Bloomfield P Hills, will be held at 3 p. m. . society raised these ques Wednesday at the Manley Bailey : Funeral Home, with burial in “What responsible authorities | Jas have certified or will certify the o_o. ee He ee om safety of the use of the vaccine 4. ceeph Mercy Hospital Sun- ond tht canted mibetence? y after a short illness. \ “What relighle proof is avail- Mr. Adams had lived in the able that the ill uel ull Birmingham area for 51 years and tize rather than immunize the chil “** self-employed as a mason and dren receiving it? aia : Survivors include his widow, “Who will assume legal and = (jimatine, a daughter, Mrs. Bar- moral responsibility for possible ara Jean Smith, of Grer. S. C., untoward results from use of the two sons, Charles R., of Bloomfield oe ? oe F act pega gh hg oo society, . Foster said; is of Birmingham, and two brothers, | concerned over whether the kid-| Charles F., of Southfield Township ney ‘protein in the vaecine may | and Archie Seeley, of Canton, Ohio. damage the kidneys of children, whether the RH factor on monkey (issues will damage children and DONGeFO Puts Out whether all batches of the vaccine | will be free of the Brebner “B'’ | : : rae wi ee ee tal te homens. Nominating Petitions: The Michigan test, which must Newinatiig petition tor Rep George A. Dondero (R-Mich) are start by April 20 at the latest to File in June, is ee a be | being circulated in Oakland Cotinfy if today = i made on school children of the firs hen ieee te oe titions in circulation this week, three grades whom parents give represented the former 17th Dis- written approval. Halt ‘the children would get the Jit which included Oakland and a part of Wayne county, for many vaccine and half an ineffective sol- age a wa pd i a Lager | years. He became the first Con- _) gressran from the 18th District, in- 7 pg, in thofe who had the vac-| (bing Oakiand County only, when it was organized some time ago. ns When Congress is not in session, The Weather inta | Dondero maintains an office at 527 Washington Square Building, Royal Ludar of Blue Star, an English setter with an | of International Kennel Club's All-Breed dog show orange coat, owned by William C. Sears, of Bir- | in Chicago last night. Presenting trophies is Mrs. | | mingham, gets an assist from his handler, Horace William Wood Prince. IA center is Thomas H.| Holland (left), Port Huron, just after the animal | Carruther Ill, of Glendale, O., who made final n final judging | selection. | won the “Best-of-Show” award i Reports Theft $2,000 Is Stolen From Safe; Breakins Total 4 Over Weekend A small safe containing $2,000 in cash and checks was stolen from the office of the Clarke OW Co., 659 Pershing St.. Saturday night as Pontiac Police reported four breakins over the weekend. Police said thieves entered through an office window, broke into a large wall vault and -re- moved the safe containing the money and checks Other entries reported were Oliver Motor Sales at 210 Orch- ard Lake Ave., where thieves pried open the wall safe and rifled a cigarette machine Satur- day night. Police said the bur- giars ignered a package cen- taining $356 in the safe but took about $7 from the vending ma- chine: The home of Miss Elsie Duprey, of 7¢£. Ypsitantt Ave. where burglars removed a 100-pound safe The safe was found unopened on the sidewalk in front of the home; The B&E Body Shop at 154 Orch- ard Lake Ave., where nothing was, reported missing. Thieves gained entry by breaking a rear door lock. | Meeting Scheduled fo Explain Vaccine (Continued From Page One) have further assurance of its safety.’ Dr. Monroe, director of the Oak- land County Health Department, said Oakland will go along with | Dr. Heustis plea to 12 Michigan | test cOunties to wait until the U.S. Health Service takes a stand on, the vaccine, before halting plans. | “If we wait until everybody says | for sure the vaccine’s safe, then start making plans, it will be too: late to*test it this year,’’ Dr. Monroe said..‘‘We're going ahead with out plans—we can always cancel them if it turns out that | it's not safe.” } Mrs. Parshall pointed out that the Whole purpose of testing ts — to find which batches of the | vaccine are safe te send on. No | vaccine will be released without | a triple stamp of its: safety— | from Dr. Salk’s laboratory, from | the manufacturer and from the | U. S. Health Service, she said. | No child will be given any of | the serum or the inactive control | liquid unless his parents request that he take part in the test. Half the children would get the cunsty and vermat, ont Ten. | Oak, for county residents’ conven vaccine, while the others would doy, feme ehance of oo he mes | ience. get an inactive solution. 7 58 to 62. Southerly winds | e00eeeeeeeeeeeeet yeeee PrYTyT ya te 13 miles an hour becoming southerly @®CCCCOOCOOCOSOOOCES OES OSESEOOOOCEOEEESOESSEEO* 18 te 20 Tuesday 4 8 meat : SMEL NE S : ° i ‘ e ° e Tx e. |e : ° * le e e 4 : $ UP [ OPEN SUNDAYS : ° e ° = ee =“ ° e —— Sr = e . (As recotded dow , ——s 14 vempereture. eee oe. 7 Hi ° : d _/ “4 Waders 1° esos pseescne te: mH : ‘ c \ ees Up |e- ‘ ; ! \\ , oe = The Smelt Run | *eeeceeceeoeeosoeeeeees Sports Shop SPBSISsVsVezs Ssesscses SLAYBAUGH’S ° seeeeeeeececesee : ee ° seeeseeseceeeeeooeseseseseeee , oe Ce ar fh agar } | 8 s In Full Swing! 630 Oakland Avenue « r | i ' } Clarke OilCo. Pontiac Deaths 6 Hurt in Cr Mrs. Benjamin R. Davis Mrs. Benjamin (Aza) R. Davis, 66, formerly of 691 Stanley St died here yesterday after xen ill ness of five months. She was born in Millersville, Mo on July 26, 1887, the daughter of Joseph M. and Sophia C. Estes Sterns. She was the widow of Ben- jamin R. Davis. Mrs. Davis, who came here from California three years ago, was last employed as supervisor for the Lutheran Home for the Aged there She is survived by a brother Marion E. Stearns, of Pontiac. The body was taken from the Pursley Funeral Home to the De- Lisle Funeral Home. Portageville. Mo., this afternoon. Services and buria] will be conducted there on Wednesday .. = David J. Jobelus David James Jobelus. infant son ot Edsel and Jacquelin Paige Jobe- lus,. of 27277 Duck Lake Rd.. died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-" pital after a week's illness He was born Nov. 30, 1933, in Surviving besides his parents is a brother Daniel Joseph, at home The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. os Mrs. Dugald McLarty Mrs. Dugald (Bertha) McLarty. 73. of 242 Norton Ave., died in a Flint convalescent home Saturday after an $year illness. She was born in Swartz Creek, April 23, 1880. Her parents were Daniel and Elien Evans Bentley. She married the late Dugald Mc- Larty here in 1943. A member of the First Presby- terian Church, Mrs. McLarty was a Pontiac resident 44 years. Surviving are three sons and four daughters, Willis M. Brewer and Mrs. Theodore Cremer, Pon- tiac; James H. Brewer. of Flint; Charles R. Brewer and Mrs. Lylia Tabor of Detroit, Mrs. Alfred Por- ter of Hinsdale, Il., and Mrs. Maybelle McBride of St, Peters- burg, Fla. Nine grandchildren and | three great grandchildren also sur- vive. Funeral will be Tuesday at) 2 p. m, from DeWitt C. Davis Fu- | neral_Home._with burial in Perry | i Mt. Park Cemetery. The Rev. Ed- | ward D. Auchard of the First Pres- | | Soe byterian Church will officiate. Electric eels of the Amazon and Orinoco. grow to be eight. feet long and thick as a man's leg. THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1954 | = Lenten Guideposts for Problems New York City. Hetel Owner- Manager My wife and I were just opening the door to our hotel apartment when the special fire alarm installed there be- Hotel Man Finds Strength in Prayer : By FRANK KRIDEL tf bit of change during the next ew years. I was invited to a dinner one night back in 1942 by the fam- ous deputy fire commissioner, Dr. Harry M. Archer, and his wife Emelie. “Your companion gan to ring. One, two, three— | jone, two, three—a third alarm | = |some place in New York City We stayed motionless and continued to count the bells to "i identify the box and location “See you lat- er, dear,”, 1 said, jdashing away. |My wife mum- |bled something jabout dinner ibeing on its |way, but she is ja good sport about these | things. In fact, she often dashes off with me. Why do I, a hotel man, have | ment? Because I am an honor- |ary deputy fire chief here in ® |New York. And how did I get AP Wirephote | started as a fire chaser? Well, ‘the story began many years ago. ships. At 17, I started out on my at Opdyke Road ts. sarc o.com Car Ram A ing company at $15 a week. I = ams Rear of uto had been with this company at Auburn Intersection; about seven years when the one . depression came. Woman on Critical List Then my company began “taking over hotels right and left. As their hotel representa- tive, I found myself directly Sunday after a car crashed into operating many of ese ho- the rear of another auto at Auburn tels, including the Ambassador, Ave. and Opdyke Rd. Lincoln, Delmonico, Ritz Tower On the critical list today is Mrs and others. . - . I learned a lot in those early Mae’ E. Alvis, 4, of 17 W. Long- years, not only about business fellow Ave. who suffered extensive | and hotel management, but multiple scalp and tongue cuts and also about people from all walks of life. As well as cater- ing to royalty and VIPs, we had to handle suicides, throw out opium smokers and spot the Six persons were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital early a head injury Her husband, Charies W., 33, driver of the auto which ran into a car driven by Dallas D. Gregg, al about our society, as a ° : . 24, of 31 Stowell St., was admit- ioe and decided that the ted with severe scalp cuts and life of a bachelor was for me. is listed in fair condition today. With three such vital in- Semgg wen met aperet terests as hotels, fire de- Also admitted and in good com-, partments and sports, I rea- dition today are: Huler A. Camp- soned that my life. was full. bell, 49, of 32 Portage St.. multiple; But I was soon te learn, severe face cuts and head bruises’ through bitter disappoint- and internal injuries; Mrs. Joanne| ment, that something else Monroe, 22, of 394 Mt. Clemens St..| was still missing. Events took ankle injury and fractured finger; | a eurious way to disclose Ernest R. Huston, 49, of 361 S.| this to me. , Anderson St., multiple face cuts Of all the hotels I managed, and possible head injuries; and his tne 4 490-room Lincoln was my wife, Laura L., 44, who suffered favorite. severe face bruises and possible In 1938 the owners decided head injuries. to liquidate their real estate Mrs. Monroe's husband, Eugene holdings, and gave me first R.. 22. was treated for ankle chance to buy the Lincoln at bruises and chin cuts. Mr. and $400,000 over the mortgage. But Mrs. Campbell were passengers I couldn't quite raise this with Gregg amount. When the hotel was According to Oakland County sold and the new owners en- sheriff's deputies Gregg had tered, it broke my heart. ~ stopped for a traffic light and the, A déep and bitter disappoint- Alvis car struck his auto from the | ment forces a man to re-€x- rear. Alvis was_unable to make a | amine his beliefs and convic- statement, deputies said. | tions. Some of mine underwent » 6%, 8 ; ee a 7) are “Sa ” Renato » ng = Beh ae” he ST ce align PT “ (‘til we move) _ Bargains in New and Used TV | - HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. «286 State St. FE 4-2525 = — lai - — . k 34 by busy Fg OD he a pas } rc od wilh me CURRENT RATE “A EARNINGS START THE Ist Cavity Added bu" A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 1 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET. | he oth Whether you are opening an account or add- ing to your Savings . . . your interest rate starts the Ist... ten extra days. . . of any deposit made by the }Oth of the month. *____Any amount opens on occount. Every occount of the fire. phonies. I became rather cyni- - is a charming widow,” they as- sured me. Her name is Violet Emerson, known as “Bibs.” Frankly, I didn't leok for- ward to that particular ar- dinner partner either. Before | the evening was over, how- | ever, my philosophy about | bachelerheed was being re- | studied. | Asa matter of fact, the very jmext day I took her over to |}meet Capt. Charies Kuehhas ‘and the boys of Fire Truck 24. | They fell for her too. Often | during our courtship we chased ifires together, winding up smoke, in some all-night cof- | fee shop. | With my marriage to Bibs in | 1943, and the close association | with our minister, the missing ing into place. One of the crucial decisions ‘of our lives came in 1944 — ‘whether or not to buy the Hotels Martinique and Con- course Plaza in New York City. I had been managing both ho- | tels since 1939, and they were} now offered to me for pur- chase. Together, my wife, my minis- ter and I asked God's assur- | ance that we were on the right track. Then we prayed for wis- | dom and strength: to properly handle the new venture and responsibility. Now I know that my former disappointment just condi- tioned me for a brighter and happier future. for my goal was reached the hard way rather than being handed to me. Running a hotel is an ex- citing job. You will meet and deal with all types of people. There are countless decisions te he made. The tension and elements. in my life were fall-| period }Durifig that gether pture passages, my mind becomes saturated with their great ideas. These devotions, and a regu- lar attendance at church, keep (Copyright 1954) City Vote Reported ‘Heavier Than Usual (Continued From Page One) | ing their ballots, they should ask | for a new set of ballots, | Two years ago 7,519 persons | this special fire bell equip- tired, clothes saturated with voted at the general election. The commission candidates are: District 1—Dr. Roy V. Cooley (incumbent) and Reuben LoPatin. | District 2—Harcourt S. Pattér- | son and Philip E. Rowston. District 3—William W; Donaid- son and Eari J. Smith. District 4—Arthur J. Law (in- } | } i (incumbent) and Harry W. Lutz. Candidates for the judgeships are: Precincts included in each dis- trict are: District 38, 3 District District District District 44 District District 1-1], 2,3, 4, H, %, 3, 2—5, 8, W, 31, @, 41. 7, 8, 10, 11. , 13, 4, 15, 2, &. . 17, 18, 19, S, &, 2B, 24. 29, 3. 6—20, 21, 22, 7—2, 2%, 7 Tot Falls Out of Car Darlene Burgess, 26-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burgess, of 5330 ‘Clintonville Road Independence Township, suffered scalp cuts when she fel] out of a | moving car Sunday, according to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where ‘she was treated. MILLER’S 144 Oakland Ave. i | } + | | i | | i NOTICE Our recert sale of this WON- DERFUL VALUE was a SELL OUT, This sale can not be re- . og GET YOURS TOMOR- ~ is insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance. ' SF OE ETE ER Se eT Oe ae Pee Made by the Makers of Restokraft in Cooperation with Serta—Nationally Known sey 4, you maximum comfort at standard brands. ald ee om, ed ony Visit our Bedding Department. Miller’s mattresses give minimum cost.- Best knownett —7—_7~ for Foreign Aid Dulles fo Fight | Secretary to _Present Administration's at Budget Hearing WASHINGTON #—Secretary of | | State Dulles opens today the ad- | ministration'’s fight to keep a for-| eign aid program alive, though out) down, The secretary takes his case to | the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee, an arm of a budget-slash- he will request 3 billion dollars| — to continue foreign aid until mid-| _- 1955—a. cut of a billion dollars, 7 from last year. The details may not reach Congress until next month, se . # Dulles testifies publicly on the) broad range. of overseas opera-| tions and elaborates with security | * information afterward in a closed | session One of Dulles’ major. tasks may be to convince Congress to wait) longer for France and Italy to ratify the European Defense Com. | munity. Acting Chairman Vorys (R-Ohio) | says the current daily hearihgs, lasting through “April 15, are in- tended to give the committee a broad look at foreign affairs. It probably will consider actual for- eign aid legislation next month. In general, Congress is expected to_support_greater aid for Indo-_ china and the rest of Southeast, Asia, Both the President and Dul- les insist this area must be saved But Rep. Gordon (D-Ill) said Congress ‘is getting more impa- tient with European allies that don't do enough for themselves.” Scientist Sees Advantage in Having Colored Salt CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP)}—A Uni- versity of Cincinnati professor wants table salt made in various colors. Dr. Isay Balinkin, professor of experimental physics, points out that ordinary salt cannot be seen when put on some foods. He sug- gests blue salt for mashed pota- toes, green salt for sliced toma- | toes, and so on . The change, he said, would make it easy for the housewife to know | how many shakes of salt she had put on food. New Machine Hastens Flower Grading Process Rat SS eS ITHACA, N. Y. (UP)—A Cornell University student has devised a machine to,speed up the florist’s | grading of flowers Flowers are graded according to weight as special, fancy, extra, or first. The Society of American Florists uses the designations for carnations, chrysthanemums, daf- fodils, irises, snapdragons and stocks. The machine, developed by Ar- , thur Leach of Manchester, N. H.. | will grade 120 dozen flowers an | hour. A scale is placed on a re- volving turntable. Trips are set up along the turntable and they separate and dump flowers of the | same weight ad a ple. “NEW . « « but you'll find it lower priced ot Simms Schick New Custom Model SHAVER 2 e Save $8.80 The same NEW models you see on TV. . only lower priced at Simms. $8 N. Saginaw ‘—Main Floor Try SIMMS for Your Views |. FR Torre, a ate 4 ing Congress growing visibly ino | Carnival this winter Queen of the island's foyrth annual to go into effect July 1 if passed TWO CROWNS ties, is wearing two crowns these but still lacking y. School sup- Statuesque Nydia Otero, typical of Puerto | committee posts blocked attempts |W Rico's younger generation of beau- | rc i eee Bh Try inrieckbidin Seuel ene major equalization item | — would be delayed until after the | Schools at Stake “= lin Mississippi eS a Legislature Is~ Groping. ind and 8 ete made iowerd Toward Watered-Down | | sition dethar a ie with valization Program _™ million for Ahe first year and - — more needed for the second, would JACKSON, Miss. # — Mississip- finance it. original program pi’s Legislature is groping today called for 86 million for two years. toward a watered-down program 1 equalize Negro and hie Ford Foundation Elects schools, still fearful that the U. S. Supreme Court will abolish racial segregation. The question in the 13-week-old legislative fight is how to maintain segregation, not whether to retain it. | field, Minn., have been elected Hovering over the conflict is the trustees of the Ford Foundation. | Supreme Court and its decision on, The. additions were announced five school segreation cases. by Board Chairman Henry Ford I. | ' * ° * ——— at If the court bans segregation, a special legislative session looms. Mississippi's answer probably for Two-State Title would be to abolish public schools) 711i WATER, Okla. —Sports- ‘and furnish, tuition for private, | an Kacenes end Cidehens | segregated schools, if line with rcp a : “i : 2 big claim to fame is_ their plans in Georgia and South Caro- ability to imitate the bark of a i | lina. Resolutions to abolish schools y |are pending in both houses, but they do not go into details | If the court upholds segregation (Advertisement) | DETROIT (INS) .— Mark F. Eth- ridge, publisher of the Louisville, Ky., Times and the Courier Jour- nal, and Lawrence M, Gould, presi- Coyote Barkers to Vie contest at Lake Carl | barking 46. | Blackws ell Oct. under the “separfle ‘but equal’ doctrine, Mississippi realizes it Free Book on irthritis --} must lift its sub-par Negro schools | heumatism 4 ; E | to the level of. white schools or And R i co-mingling of races “by fed- How to Avoid Crippling we" eral force from federal courts,’ Deformities d | | as Gov. Hugh White phrased it. =| 4, amazing newly enlarged 44- A solid group in strategic House e book entitled “Rherumatism” be sent free to anyone who | will write for it. It reveals why drugs and medi- cines give only beng ogee relief and f to remove causes of to raise taxes to finance the sweep- , ing equalization program, passed” days. Selected Queen of the Com- | porters now realize they must take | the trouble; explains a specialized | monwealth's lavish Condado Beach less than they wanted. old MHUsS Orchid Show. Some blossom' Apples Sell in Alaska for 50 Cerits Apiece FAIRBANKS, Alaska ® — member when selling apples a symbol of the big depression? They are a_ red - cheeked of propserity recently in the North. They sold for SO apiece Bob Rice flew a box of the to the remote village of Aklavik. | the 16-year- now has been chosen cents | non-surgical, non-medical tréat- ment which has proven successfu! for the past 35 years You incur no obligation tn scheduled ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving vou years of untold misery. Write to- day to The Ball Clinic, Depx. . = - The House finally compromise program, approved a send- wheré today ————E =v by the Senate, it faces ac- tion possibly Supporters Excelsior Springs. Missouri. Re- | was sign Far fruit Publisher, College Head | dent of Carleton College, in North- | coyote, will meet in an interstate , in northwestern Canada, along with .| a cargo of machinery. He said the ; apples were snapped up at the RICHARD HUDNUT BEST Possible PICTURES HY AND PRINTING ae acs " @ Savings 10°, to 40°, When Your Prescription Is Filled by Simms . . . LCOWER PRICES Is the - ONLY DIFFERENCE a ib © Standard) Pharmaéeuficals ©S Registered Pharmacists | | HOME PERMANENT plus 4 oz. | | MARVELOUS SHAMPOO... | sD? value now YO) Buy now and save 60¢! You get the all-new Richard Hudnut Home Permanent with Beauty Rinse Neutralizer for the softest, mest natural-looking wave you've ever had plus a 4 oz. bottle of Marvelous, the single-sudsing shampoo made to preserve your permanent, protect your tint! | AA A S BROTHERS = ishethon Radeues 8 From Drifting-Floe L'ANSE —A commercial fish- | ermen Sunday beat the Coagt | here Guard to the rescue of eight. fish- ermen stranded on a floe that was heading into Lake Superior. The Coast Guard was notified by worried families when the eight failed to return. They were fish-| i ing aboyt 22 miles offshore from | iy when the wind began to |carry their floe northward. from Keewenaw Bay | motor-powered fishing boat, lo Pg, Boe agra gd One was his brother John. i others were Saul and | George Overmark of Herman: } Paul Harju of L’Anse and August | Riuttila, Forest Wilson, David de | Lauter and Arthur Mattern, all bad /cueenegon Beautiful. WROUCHT IRON—4-Pc. Salad Bowl Exactly as Pictured aaa se 7 $2.49 Value $ 54x72 Inches Famous “Beacon” first Quality and designs. Choice of si stitched edges. PIAA ALLA AA a Joseph Kikorsky set out in his | Black, wrought iron bese holds ee . S ama uYure z. re edadeeedetededateetaen, COME TO SIMMS FIRST! You'll Be Surprised at the Savings! STAN AGTANID I s¥ats)aiyielb 0] Famous ‘Beacon’ First Quality Indian Blanket Paut Jones, V1) 21, of Rutfip, N.C, Nawy -hitch. plained. CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UP)—Joha ‘a direct descendant of the famous leo joined the Air Force after ‘serving* a four-year “Airplanes can g0) anywhere, ships can't.” he ex ' | AND PAINS IM ARMS OR 1505 cles can be ste, The i ingredient cular pain is vane bow! Serving fork ‘28d spoon. {{@ ROTHERS $2.69 Value—64x76 Inch. $1.99 $3.79 Value—T70x80 Inch. $2.88 = Fas e@mous Cannon Plaid Bath Towels First quality Cannon towels, 20 x #40-in Thick, thirsty — in plaids. Reg Spoke, 39S : , HALF OFF Professional Style Outfits For Home Use mas you'l feel the same way. Bar Tender Ordinarily, we wouldn't stock an item like this except at Christ, but, we couldn't pass up such _a_bargain.\We hope 1!} 156 mone FORM EDGES! tae. § , $424: = $9u4 Plus 6c Tax # KEEPS TOBACCO FRESH! W FASTEST OPENING PACK IN THE WORLD! Matching Wash Cloths. . . 12 Matching Hand Towel. . 28 HL. 10P.N SHOP! Singer Clagsing-- Nave CLEAN-UP Sh be it's Clean-up Time! And Here a: are just a few of many clean-up needs. Cleans Rugs Widhent Work $1.29 Size! ' Cleans 9x12 Soft and absorbent. use ary or wet. fits over hand. as red. No Limit r 2éc value. PRICES REDUCED! ‘Wagner’ Carpet SWEEPERS ‘ "es" $98 has oer taohe 4x6 im size. Ideal for all cleaning purposes 49 Choice of coelers. Regular @hc value $3.98 Medel $5.98 Medel $6.98 Indian blankets in choice of colors zes, fleecy napped with whip, . , Bruce Doozit Genuine Bruce Genuine Bruce Cleaner Cleaning Wax Waxer 9s: | 52 Famous Angus Lintlegs Dish Towels *“MEL-JAX” ‘Bandy 2-Ft Step Stool 48 Famous Maker's Price Is $3.95 Regular Cc o . 29c Value Steel reinforced steps, morticed infe ~ 1txde-lnch lint? a side-rails give“ extra strength . > rge x ine ntiess. & r : @ ent colorful striped borders Buy double cross braced . . . folds tome @ and save pactly .. . safe ang strong Sale! Sensational Foam Rubber PILLOWS TaTrer er eee sree se, (4 16x24 Inch Size ; Plump and fluffy, tilled’ with shredded latex rub- é ber won't mat down or sag Durable floral * ticking Baby's First Bed oom PV NECE 16-Piece Outfit Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE One Low Price Underwriter yaa spec m Resists rot, mototure ind abrasion ieeat for all indoor wirfng. Color coded, 600V rated (250 FEET—Full Roll $8.95) PER FOOT. 12-2 ROMEX per ft. ...6e 250-Ft, Roll .. $15.00 EXPERT ADVICE on Any Wiring. Problem FREE! Bassinet 7.98 $ Value Smooth woven fibre con- struction. Strong indy baad frame. Sturdy — with metal braces sy- rolling casters > Savings on Shredded a ‘* * . ee aa Fasten, = Vola ddd ded heddeded _ a Netionally Advertised—F irst Quality & ‘Curity’ Diapers < Regular $3.75 Dosen All first quality, easy to wash . faster Srving Nidtly absorbent — Our Regular $1.00 ‘Baa a a a. t 8 z zg 3 Es ‘Chix’ Diaper Liners VIA LAAA A dh Ade dddadudadadl Values! ili wOeeeeaa ae a. ' i‘ TTI II IPOPPO ALL he LLL L LAO EE tb hdheddddhcttattatideat F heAdud thudeueuhuth heute ¢ ee stentincholl Asphalt Tile ; Cleaner - Bruce Wax 98: $y Easy Wringing Keeps Your Hands Dry! NEW MODERN ‘TI-DEE’ Sponge Mop Why Pay *] 98 “ $3.95? ° Clean, ,dust, wax this new con- venient way. Full size cellulose sponge head. Lever action pressure wringet Gelvenized Pails, 10-Qt. Size. O’Geder Gloss Cleaner, Full Pint. Scccath Gloss Clecner, O14 English Ureed..2 Silex Cleaner, All Purpose ............---+: ‘ Renuzit Cleaning Kit, Qt. Odorless aia mses my . Johnson Liquid Wex, Full S07” eee . = , CLEAN NOW—CRUMBLING Wallpaper Cleaner 4 &. evesense Oe e we ne | AA afl (loc! ; 3% a & - eee 3 ‘ & #: ye teen 4 oe M\\rk _— Pe ee , oi 4 THE PON'TLAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1954 Va <3 See or Call Maynard Joh Johnson 507 Comm. Not’l Bank. Phone FE 4-4523 | Waterford Wins ; in Speech Tests Township High Students Take Four ‘Firsts’ in UM Contest at Farmington WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Waterford Township High School first places in the district speech contest lby the ’ University of Michigan R. E. Erickson Brace Funeral Home 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 5-9738 > Bs 4. Ambulance Service Friday at Farmington High School. Students from Walled Lake, Farmington and Plymouth high schools were also entered. First place winners for Water- ford were Pat Lohff, Jerry Smith, Myles Watkins and Ira Gould. Second places were by Jeanne Shunck, Connie and Jack Mitchell. A third place was won by Gloria Rese. STOP! INDEPENDENT SHOP! students won four of five possible} — MISS MARGARET K, COLBY Mr. of Milford announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret Kathleen, ta David E. Caswell of Highland. De David is the son of Gate has boon set far the wediing! Ushers Club to Show Sound Movie Tuesday ef St. Paul's — rage and Mrs. Glenn W, Colby | ROCHESTER— The Ushers Club ®t: Holy Cross Church | Church here Sunday. members of the church council, near completion after a building | program launched last June. Guest speaker at the service | was the Rev. Andrew Zeile, D. D. | | of Saginaw, president of | Michigan District of the Lath- | cram Cherch-Misscurt Syned. | Liturgist conducting the ‘Act Dedication” was the Rev. G. Behnke. A special dedicatory vesper serv- of | E. | Mrs. Lyall Caswell. No ice was held in the afternoon with | & the Rev. E. E. Pieplow of Christ Lutheran Chirch of Detroit as guest speaker. The Rev. Ralph) Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran Church of Pontiac served as litur- _Members of the Ladies Aid So-| a ARIS 4 ee \ Oxford Lutherans Dedicate New Sanctuary on Sunday OXFORD — A new building was ciety in the evening served a sup- symbolically turged over by the| Per, and alfopen house was held architect and Contractor to the con- | °F the- public. The new church, built at a cost | Sregation of Holy Cross Lutheran of approximately $120,000, has mod- | ern lines and treatment. It sea Dedicatory service was held in| about 200 worshippers in the na |the morning when the pastors and | and 50 in overflow areas. Organized as a mission in 1M5, | ‘followed by the congregation, en- 'the church serves both the Oxford | tered the new church which was | |and Lake Orion communities. Priscilla: Circle to Attend Luncheon Wednesday CLARKSTON Members of “Priscilla Circle of the First Meth- odist Church will be guests of Mrs. Robert L. Jones for a luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred P. Warrick, of Allep road, will be hostess to membere ot Martha Circle Thursday for « planned luncheon, with Mrs. Jox Hubbard as co-hostess. — | Air Squadron to/ Meet FERNDALE — A regular meet nave | rS. ale es ee Ligh ng, OS eae es pee oe sere at Veus g vary ‘Way Food Stores © ing of 9606th Air Reserve Squadron ee will be held tonight anton & St. James High School, Training will consist of motibn pictures and a lecture. To All in District 3 Who VOTED today. Thank you for being * good citizens “GLASS WAX” ey ©O@L.e 88a ony at County | Calendar Proceeds will go to the church | building fund. ~$AVE! Armour’s BEEF STEW To those who voted for me, thank you for your confidence and support. Seve 20° sve at ’ . er : WIPE ON WIPE OFF Mary Marthe ae sacs ran the United | ¥ QuaeT Sizt ey sbyterian Church will meet Tuesday 7130 pm. im the home of Mrs. donna ad Ag at 3604 Charchill Ra MOMS of America, Unit 18, will meet oe “—" om pm. tm the home of res pig Churchill Rea ‘ Voters Give Green Light : to Romeo School Program ul 4 a2 ? : wei 4 Me(bodist home of Mrs + ieway* WSCS of the = Geen See will meet at iiiem Connelly, et 1368 Mount Clem- Wm: W. Donaldson , JU ee With Beons Aceee lima a Pontios, Tuesday ot 1:0 pm | By say School District voters out Metamora | Cc toe Lb. Can c ae record numbers Saturday to cast we cece mat Oe Sea | 98 pes their ballots in favor ov an 16 time in recent years that voters a ging Fay Eee ult | Candidate for City Commission room okayed initial request from the Mrs Guy Ow . District 3 Fourteen tundred voted at rst board for additional incliies in , Y eum Dies teins precincts in the district to culmin-| fe - regular meeting | ate seven months of work by the Biehl a board of education and adminis- tration to provide facjlities to meet the needs of the rapidly growing | school district. On the first ballet 855 votes were cast in faver of raising eight mills to construct a ¢reem 10% 2% addition and an S-reom addition Ox. 7 Oz. te the South School in Romeo, « 4room addition to the Wash- Jar ington School, and agricultural general shop opposite the high school and » bus repair depot. Voting KR were 55 Tite second With Sliced Beef | 00 voters. | ballot requested four | | mills for which was fav- | P 'ored by an 864-535 vote. | Property owners voted 723 te ‘ | S07 im faver of selling bends to finance the expansion program which will cost an estimated ie Of the three precincts, the first, : pro- . You Save Up to 4¢ a pack—40¢ a Carton... ' , ton voters marked ballots in NATIVE | Marshmallow | 2c0°22 c one s Flutt Joiy on the milage increase | Now Every Smoker can afford LaM— America’s _ ‘iter tip smokers are getting what they Mix operation. } want... much more flavor and aroma _ Totem is prectnet Gee, Bovis, highest quality and best Filter Tip Cigarette . with much less nicotine. After the : against the eight mill increase first few puffs from an L&M, most No. 2 ¢ Pint ¢ and 33 in faver. No cigarette ever went so far —so fast ~ quality and best filter tip cigarette. _ smokers sum it up this way, “THIS IS Can - ec oe wae Aide as L&M Filters. In the 85 days since Thousands of dealers in America’s IT— JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR 7” | make a complete study of the | they were put on sale across the coun- largest cities (New York, Boston, Phila- ORDERED.” re area. It was his tion | try La&Ms have gained a nation-wide delphia, Chicago and Los Angeles)—in Ge emashy now ARGO — halte-are poirnage a ae o— never before equalled by any. — aaa report La Ms their - NIAGARA: er cigarette in so a argest se er tip cigare i The beard rested letun of So naturally . . . down goes the price Why have L&M Filters rolled up SN] ts Ready 20 — gram frou @ majority of cube and to you of L&aMs—America’s highest sales records like this? For the first time lo COLD WATER Deb. Peg. PAhC fi cezmstins io ue toric, vt aor =—-* *° Exclusive the voters. LaM e | Tareas cabs and student or- miracle filter tip forces in an ; Dressing | senged & see na nti ane effective filtration. | Much more flavor . much léss nicotine. te. 3B ‘Hunting Ban Rule FROM L¢M TO YOU JUST Dies in Committee WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Kretschmer's | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wa- | terford Township won't be able to ban hunting next fall, Supervisor Lioyd Anderson disclosed today. A proposal passed in January by the township board, which would have made hunting or firing of | arms in the township punishable by a $100 fine or 90 days in jail or both, died in a state senate committee recently. Anderson said a measure to ban | hunting and firing of arms aut 1. THE MIRACLE TIP...for most effective filtration. Selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a Light and Mild smoke. 2. PUREST AND BEST fitter mace. Exclusive with LaM. Result of 3 years of scientific research ...3 years rejecting other filters. This is it! Oriental | be passed by the legislature bes DISTINCTIVE aie 6 c | being presented to voters of the 3.\MUCH MORE FLAVOR . é Bottle toyeahip. ... MUCH LESS NICOTINE [iM Gaukle Stor LaM Filters are the first filter cigarette “tf T e to taste the way a cigarette should. The Sesosed ag premium quality tobaccos ... and the MONOGRAM CIGARETTE ma Quick = Easy Starching © Orchard Lehe Ave. miracle filter work together... to give you plenty- of good taste. « eet iene a6, USE 15¢ 1 cs see peg Jar, ‘ 2 pee +h. & wae * Beg 4 ; Be . Te hg Ee tee ag eg oe ee | AEE EE ie o> Se ae — es ae oe a f | | be : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 | ___iF Wi Couple Returns Home From Extended: Holiday in: California ” EEE ee [Robert McNeils Visited , - Evelyn Pratt be Sa a lin West for Six Months Aubrey Roberts Entertains at Party in Honor of Charles D, Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeil beturned Friday evening to their ‘| home on Harper street from a six month stay in California. Making their headquarters in LaJolia and San Diego, the McNeils visited the Imperial Valley and the Grand Canyon and spent several for "| weekends in Ensenada, Mexico. Aubrey Roberts was host Wednesday at a party honoring Charles || Business as Usual Se : ’ | * = dl ¥at Shower | - ~ Luncheon Given for iF the Bride -£lect of Donald Weiss tess. Evelyn will speak her Come in... and See What We Are Doing! A Wonderland of Fashions for your Easter Selection! "J Couretas, Helen Govenis, Mrs. 2. 9 7 4 - 4 £ Mrs. Sam Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. Evans Pape- cd ce = Mrs. o* nis ae eiss, , ee | - 6 . = PS 9 os he ap g f a 2 Wayne Professor ' . — | , i were in Endcat.|to Direct PHS Bond —+ Relaxing at the start of a new quarter at Michigan State* College are (left to right) Richard Heitsch of West I : evening of their son, David Bruce | evening's Zith annual spring Sharon Holland County OES soa, reat boty Gerye I peldein insane Phyllis Song Writer , and Barbara Ann Patch. | -ort of the Pontiac High Schoo Hostess Sunday Has Meeting Head of Lark drive. Classes began today for the spring Is Subject » toMusicGroup |. —— iL 3 bare tntend ws te 2 1 Oxford Presbyterians | Paul E. Moros’ of Program |™ . bends ot Wayne since 1967 e ° / Sunday afternoon for a meeting of] cxitter of Michigan OES, were Meet at Dinner (Plan to Reside — crosby, sightiess song writer of = State Women’s honored at the spring meeting of) 41. ¢ Dp. Davis of Royal Oak in Lansing Home |'% 1% Century, formed the pro- Clubs Announce reviewed a book, “Within These Major Awards | f | f | : i tis : : | i ! i i : i : it e 5 g ! e z Z b=] 3 a E F = ; z i 4 &® a5 +3 é B 5 Bs i f z : el, se | inard The bride, the former JoAnne Mrs. Nelile Monree told of the . Se ee SO elt. bo te i ie es te & oe to the late Mrs. Elmer Blackstone | : 17 = in her devotional message which | 29d Mrs. George Frazier of Fern-| Fitcng several : |was in keeping with the Lenten | dale. and the Paul E. Moros, of | | Ashley, as, 2 - Edgefield drive are the bride-| ton, Mrs: George | | | | : if i i i ul Fy 52% S ; | f ‘ , Pi . i ; ff F : i i E : 5 E g ° | Fee ; , i ef EF =j LiF if ul! ni if Hi re. “1 nt eit aft if rn ‘ g : g Hy E | E i BF gE? FE | i if + B E> : a E g 4 F> ‘ group will be a May breakfast ny Z a | Fe if i ft siis F o ai = § : No appointment necessary . ; Hills. specialists explain that to “poison- John 8, LaMonte was best man You'll be standing on a dime|Girls Training Schoo st AAslwn. Lydia Bottrell of Hestlock won IMPERIAL. : ' spoke on “Juvenile Delinquency”. | the Marie Hackett prose litera j eens Rabert Frasier, Mr. DuBols and |{his summer and loving it! The | stressing the importance of a g00d| award and Myrtle Hemner of Lam-/| Beauty Salo |. in footwear fashions introduced by | family life to prevent delinquency. |-¥ing won the Helen Kangery poetry |] o5 » pure gt. 40 FE 44-2878 youngsters. recital Rodney | lection for 1954. ee aed But, in case, here is an | Peterson. Set just slightly forward under | tions, Decker served ssintnets tor polomingg After the ceremony, a reception | the heel of the foot, the heel curves | a8 chairman of the luncheon com- Flat-Chested? Add ; ¢ pulverized | 78S held in the church from the top to a super-thin mid-| mittee from Fanny Crosby Unit. , ae ee ee JoAnne attended Wayne University | dle section no bigger than your lit-| Assisting Mrs. Decker were Mrs. Glamorous, Natural Curves with charcoal, 1 tablespoon of magne-| 1.4 paul is a student at Michigan | tle finger, and then widens to a|Donald Porritt, Mrs. Earl Lee, , seeeee sium oxide and 1 tablespoon of | ciate College. dime-wide base. This unique at-| Mrs. Carl Gifford, Mrs. John $750 tannic acid. tenuated shape gives both daytime | McCulley, Mrs. Clyde Fairchild 3 “When mix ‘~ ; Will Review Book. - |," nected, mix s teesin | Coming Events |e sandals an extremely gre Mrs. Mary Woods will review | little water and force the victim Executive board of the WSCS of Osk-| chose back is also na Suflation Bu rrowed and| United Church Women’s Silver “when the Lamp Flickers,” by|to drink it.” ° land. Park Metnodie sock’ Election of | fitted closely to the natural heel | Anniversary to be held in Detroit . BY FORMFIT Leslie D. Weatherhead at the etfleers will be held at 1:46. so that its contour is straighter and ’ were elected for WWCA Lenten meeting at noon)? Guests of Honor Bf yp — tb t Reboxah | sleeker. "comers for the day will be Entertained by DUV. ore ine, Unetwe win | Plans Musical Tea Mrs, William Knudsen and Mrs. and | meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. for s junch- Custom Upholstering Emma Kirby, Tea and coffee will ,,MTs, lope Boner oor Ferndale |iext or = Dore Seely. 3488 Se2-| Guid Eight, All Saints Episcopal be served at 11:30 and at 12:30. | V1. guests of honor at the Thurs-| Core M. Eves Ten ing meeting of Frances Maccabees will meet Tuesday at § p.m.|gram and Lenten tea to be held i EARLY WEEK ) ini Bod ~~ = Cin the VPW Mall, 298 6. sd Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The pro-| | 2! Years of Practical E: ‘. SPECIAL On Examining Y | Butterfield, Tent Nine, Daughiers) Latics ausuiary to the Metropetian | gram will be in the Rose Kneale ie ornare Un Ave 1m C009? Now in time for Easter! Mrs. Carl Clifford and J. N. San-| "10. powers is department presi- | * P=. at § 6. Perry st. Room of Stevens Hall. ford were in Detroit Saturday to/ 1. of the state DUV and Mrs. Sramanar S082 |Er‘oe hates Foersin o Sot" tae av se|| ANDRE'S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS : , The pare Ba wie | ais ~~ ss It was Beebiniaas! “that anyone Start at giris casual sty je talian in- . *,* ; fluence in fashion waves. PTA Activities __ | stisitle for membership may con- $700 $9750 $4 400 ' tact Mrs. Foster Bake. = a 9 FONTIAC COUNCH, Pontiac Council of PTA will meet Tues- ‘ day at 1:30 p.m. in Whitfield School for Sun Injures Books Yordy 0 ee SE ne en COLD WAVE or - PERMANENT WAVE PTA board of McConnell Schoo! win | Sun will warp and fade your books. MACHINE or MACHINELESS SHOP 1f Stheel St. meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. The PTA| books get strong sunlight. Heat and ve scene) Putney ee Wil be held Therese? | gun will warp and fade your books. Including the H Bo Your key to a bright world of new glamor, new ; alian y Haircut poise is this clever Forméit bra with the remov- : able foam rubber pads. No slipping—no ember 3 OR ANY STYLE-CUT rasoment. Natural-—frma—washable! ... See the . Open Wednesday All Day dramatic difference Formfit’s Inflation Bra cam iii. 15 tone 7 EXPERT OPERATORS. To Serve You! No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Ne ae. , | HOSIERY & CORSET S Andre Beauty CSalon tet Sidg—Ph, FE 5.4490 14 N. Saginaw St. mfietas. We'll make it or re-do it to / your exact specifications! illiam wright ay Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “all work guaranteed 5 years” 270 Orchard Loke Ave. , FE 4.0558 i i ‘ a = 4 ite ast te : 5:30. “ree, PE 5-30: after § Stenographers Must Be Experienced ineer FE 2.0154 —_ . . Product omnony Ena ii NY : an t BOX REPLIES ie THE ie i 318 iii ited a ayer asarii : . Mi IRIE ey tin i 1 ie Brent f Be agi lttl Atte ipl: i PERITLE ML ik i ie iit J Ge ruil if i ; 2} TIE + if i Cu ier th i itt ie | ? ASL Bebe ' pet rad Mi im I S un — : - ca asm a RB |= it i it eu itt es i iti He Hn my ee Ss Eee Ter Atal ial ae FARES © ee FEES flab. ih if i Ll ‘ . 1th S&S “ 8 <3 3 pit: Ne Sagtesi Bi |e Ha aa Litt i eth hit Ht aii it iy pt ae SZ petiaiii ST aL aan i al oa asst aH th rite af rat ah cae aD tH a ( te i a |35 al; aga ih leaf ‘ Alia E &Ee bE i rT paul lit ahs coe iy if iE th if! til ae = fay, dui ib a i HH ih t ! a He | — if 33 bp tyedy te § | E a r- lh HEHE uf r fied! end ip Ma - t guy | A i 42y5¢ HF iF AEH i ii i Hin | A {ii ee : i be Pee UB ne Hints Hee tle i fi: <8 ati f 4 ii it aL, Li thy it Heat fae HL Bt th! i ae ; aE ny ~b Tm At i fie an Uae WB ; me el gH a igs 41 Hy it! AE H tit He i Hn i jay Se TL i |S Bui at H Hl ip: it 1 Ai fe a cl b i pediy it a | i! Hi ae ® ints : sl Pipes Gee : nade engi SS et eh a fe ‘ii ae a A il tt ny si ie 0 ae Hf ne tal we a aires 8 EG ate a pie | efter id iT ial i fis HF “het 3 i ie ‘ite se 3 at Y Flieigg 1 il i ie ing f sti esate Aral s res bd stcPelncssttel A i: ae ee i lag 1 te i ‘Eli i bai 2 — ze 4 tf ee 3: dpe 2 3533 * 6 a ie rut init | 3 i BI bE 7 a iH a Hier ee CETTE ie S 322! ua uj Het aay, nel a Sion gill Be 8 ba a Mtn Una nit ily EE Bick blBiin ia a Sk el el ince" —e= anmearanen STEERS SALR “THIS IS = ay OF PONTIAC... “owns OR THAT'S THE TALK _ 70 W. Lawrence Provident L Ralph Austin Ralph Nervell » SIGNATURE * CAR FURNITURE a SHOPPING EXPENSES APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIV. Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. wk SHORT ORDER COOK Must be experienced. Neat appear. _ > to contact owners, di- vost ile Saute re or part 2 SALESMEN $150: WEEKLY Phone FE 2-8181 ENT! Yes, through problems in your easy for an ad-writer. chair ! ane pa rot a i bad if cel ccqeadncemetontifoetee eueihtnbee ~Ciihneeenngraenetean nine oa OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 ~ 20 South Perry / ~MPGRS. CLOTHING OUTLET SAM BENSON “Come In, I'll Prove It! AS REPAIRS CAR OR HOME $20 te +500 One-day service. Simple requirements. Loans made without endorsers. ly repayment plans. Mont 9.24 18.39 r 19.77 | 36.59 5.03 9.98 29.55 454.78 48.09 | 90.02 S| nn | pet 7.20 14.21 Shinh 200 | 13.11 | gee | 31.39 | 34.16 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS