McCarthy Demanding Truth on Hush Order We a" TRESS Be Ot ..¥ Sete & oe Feet e te Be on ss PO Se PE ES ES a eS. oe —_— Earthquake Hits Seattlé Ared at Dawn Today No Damage Reported as Twin Shock Wakes Hundreds of Citizens - SEATTLE (AP)—A jar- ring earthquake hit the Puget Sound area with a one-two punch early today. There were no immediate reports of damage or in- juries. The shock, which started with a rolling motion at 5:02 and ended with a jolt that set utility poles waver- ing and buildings quivering, was the strongest to hit this area since the big quake of April, 1949. Throughout the hearings, 7 ! Hut B Fs iit fil rH i iy iy ae o. z Titieie kn the air by the wheel of another AP Wirephete SURPRISED—W. H. Borchelt, of Fort Wayne, Ind. was driving through Ann Arbor when this piece of wood crashed through his windshield. His only injury was a case of nerves. The wood was four inches in diameter and 16 inches long. It apparently was hurled into car. Russians have met. Dulles referred to the matter somewhat at Washington officials confirmed the impression his| party's tounding hers 100 years | as saying, “When I applied my speech gave and said the negotiations would go on be- cause the Soviet attitude was not regarded in the State Reds Turn Thumbs Down on Atoms-for-Peace Plan } WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)—Secretary of State Dulles |,4 disclosed today that his efforts to negotiate an atoms- | in two separate groups. for-peace plan with the Soviet government has hit the | same stone wal] which all other recent talks with the cans mave offered a $1 bounty indirectly, but ° Department as “final.” President Eisenhower pro- | posed Dec. 8 in a spepch at) the United Nations that the United States, Russia and other atomic powers set up +a world atom for peace- | ‘ful t les has ne-| | got on this directly with Soviet Foreign h Armed Forces Day Marked by Displays Here Organized reserve and National Guard Units in Pontiac are observ- ing Armed Forces Day today by ties, A firing demonstration and “sham battle’ is being staged Thus money from sewage service | from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the 4H| Fairgrounds, Perry street and Pon- tiac road by Company ‘M" and units. ~ome mag -od Sen. McClellan Also Asks Story of Inside Confab Huddle of White House Aides, Justice Officials New Bone to Pick WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) de- manded today the “com- plete story” of any part the Justi¢e. Department played in triggering Army charges that he sought favored military treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine, a former aide. And Sen. McClellan (D- Ark), senior minority mem- ber of the investigating sub- committee, said that if the Eisenhower administration blacks out details of a Jan. 21 top-drawer conference on the McCarthy-Army dis- pute, it will have to “take the responsibility for deny- ing senators the facts.” The double-barreled demand on the administration came on the heels of testimony yesterday—the 17th day in the televised—proceed- ings—that the executive branch of the government has clamped a se- crecy lid on the now-famous huddle in the Justice Department. Attending the January meeting | there were Atty. Gen. Brownell Black Ink Used to F igure, Finances for Pontiac City and Deputy Atty. Gea. William Rogers, White House Chief of Staff Sherman Adams and White House aide Gerald Morgan, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., and Army Counselor John G. Adams. John Adams, who testified to this | Wednesday, said yesterday he has |can't go beyond his previous state- . mom that Sherman Adams sug- | gested compiling a written record of the Army's troubles with Mc- Carthy's office over Schine. This record later grew into part of the Army's charges against the sena- tor and two of his assistants. | McCarthy, referring to the pres- ence of Brownell and Rogers at the January get-together, told newsmen today: “I think it is important to know everything that went on at that meeting. The subcommittee must know the complete story of what part the Justice Depart- | ment took in getting this case | started, since the department is being called on daily to pass on vital questions.” | The senator noted it will be_up to Brownell to decide whether | perjury hag been committed in |107th Ordnance Co., local Guard | contradictory charges and under ;oath and whether there is any Pontiac Municipal Airport will The 703rd Tank Battalion is hold- | STounds for contempt charges. be retired from revenues re- ceived from airport services. | ligation bonds issued by Pontiac | in the 1920s still remain to be | bought back. But Eckman points | out that $1,201,574 has already been | put aside to buy these bonds as they come due. After 1954 only $57,475 must still | | be levied to cover the entire gen- eral obligation debt. At present | city taxpayers pay $2 per $1,000) of assessed valuation toward pay- | ment of the debt. The debt tax) will not be needed after this year. In the city election April 5 vot- ers approved a $1.50 per $1,000 increase in the property tax be- ginning in 1955 to build needed public improvements, This will fall 50 cents short of replacing the $2 per $1,000 now used for debt payments, so taxes should drop 50 qcents per $1,000 in 1955. Jockey and Mount Hit Turf at Belmont TWO DOWN—Jockey Edward McKenzie and his ; mount, Louis Seize, hit the turf after parting com-|“The War Battle.” At right is Patrol (4) ridden! The President devoted most of pany during the third ace at Belmont Park in| by Elwood Carter. The race was won by In View, New York yesterday, a steeplechase event named | an entry with Louis Seize. "AP Wirephots | ing open house at its headquarters, | '37 W, Lawrence St., until 8 p.m. Sen. Mundt (R-SD), who is head- Some $1,501,000 in geneal ob-|The unit's tanks are on exhibi-| ing the subcommittee during the tion outside and small arms, sup- Brownell also has been asked by. inquiry, te decide whether any ‘port weapons, and other equipment | Part of a summary prodyced by will be displayed in the building. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Ike on Armed Forces Day: ‘Americans Value Freedom Despite Unworthy Scenes WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower let the world know on this Armed Forces Day that Americans value their freedoms although “diverted by unworthy scenes even in our national capital.” The President apparently referred to the current Army- McCarthy hearings but he did not specify what he meant by “unworthy scenes.” As this nation’s Armed Forces prepared to parade their strength in ceremonies here and at bases around the world, Mr. Eisenhower said the might of free men in aw united cause must eventually conquer dictatorship and tyranny. “Never forget the strength of freedom of the free world,” Mr. Eisenhower said, echoing the theme of armed force day—‘“power for peace.” The President and Acting Sec- retary of Defense Robert B. An- derson launched the celebration in speeches at a dinner here Friday night attended by top Congression- al, military and government offi- cials. i Anderson told the Armed Forces Day audience ‘that Russia is bent on “conquest on the installment plan’ whereby it can gobble up nations without inviting free world retaliation. He said the free world must forbid further Red gains. his remarks to reminiscences of his 4 years in the army. - > He said he had been in many difficult places with Americans and from these experiences had become convinced that “free | men can de anything” when | they set their hearts to it. | “We know how much we value jour right to worship as we please, |to speak as we please, to choose | our own occupations, to try to give to our children the kind of training in beliefs and faith that we believe will bring them happiness. We know the value we place on those things. “If at times, we seem to ignore them, if we are torn by doubts or current fears, or our attention is” | diverted by unworthy scenes, even heart of America is Nt rar Put Almost $30,000 Into School Savings Accounts From Our Birmingham Bureau [of the annual luncheon for Rotary | BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham | Anns, when the group meets there school children are a thrifty lot.|@t 1 p.m. Monday. On the com-| Since the Jan. 20 start of a new| mittee in charge are Mrs. Alfred dollar-conscious youngsters have | J. LaBelle, Mrs. Fred Rollins, Mrs. deposited close to $30,000 in 2,686 | John Rosso, Mrs. Arvella Porter accounts. |}and Mrs. Paul Grant. The program was sht up by Asst. | dd ks ‘Honors 11 County Youths Banquet for Achievers Attended by Business Leaders in Detroit | Eleven Birmingham and Oak- | land County youths were honored Thursday night at the annual Fu- | —— ,fense Robert B. Anderson ‘not = . | Mrs. Henry Jackson has been Schoo ul Carter and ’ oot of Shwe Fe “ appointed to the board of direc- tors of the League of Women Vot- ers as chairman of the local gov- mittee studies municipal problems and plans to undertake a study of water resources and pollution on a county-wide basis in coopera- tion with other LWV branches in Mrs. Edythe Peck, public relations director at the Birmingham Na- tional Bankt, to ‘“‘teach thrift and | the children to save for | With $6,472.11 deposited by the end of January, Mrs. Peck said the children have been very consis- tent about their savings, with some withdrawals in smaller amounts. A few new accounts have been added or closed out, but Mrs. Peck said the bulk came in the first six weeks. * . * The Arlington drive home of Mrs. Craig Ritchie will be the scene McCarthy Demands Hush Order Truth ae ‘| fey z 4 S F terdam carillioneur, wil present a carilion recital at Christ Chure Cranbreok at 3:45 p.m. temor- rew, Timmermans was sent to Washington, D. C. by the Dutch He is also scheduled to play at the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel in Chicago and Burton Memorial Tower in Ann Arbor. s * o Taking steps to provide off- street parking in the vicinity of Bates and~ Willits streets, repre- sentatives of the Wabeek-Jacobson Corp. this week asked the City | Commission to rezone five lots from Ags i ‘ < 43 ‘ i p.m. and vespers by the Rev. Theodore Wuggazer at 5, the young- sters will have a supper anden- give new details about the con | when the inquiry resumes Monday. Tuesday Burial Planned for Real Estate Dealer DETROIT (UP)—Service will be raiser, who died Friday at St. Petersburg, Fla. Robert J. Schoenhals, of 27073 Lahser, was among 237 University of Michigan students initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor so- ciety, at a dinner this week. Ini- tiates are choseen for high schol- astic standing. of the General ./Assembly of the | Presbyterian Church, U.SA, meet- ting next week in Detroit. Russians Reject :| Atomic Peace Plan (Continued From Page One) ery at a celebration comemorat- ture Unlimited Banquet of Junior | Achievement of Southeastern Mich- | igan. | Masonic Temple, was attended by | 70 industrial, civic, religious and business leaders as well as press, radio and television representa- tives. Four Birmingham youths were among those receiving Dale Car- negie Public Speaking Scholarships for their outstanding work in JA. They were’ John W. Garvy Jr., 18, of 452 Puritan; Duncan Hudson, | 17, of 1619 S. Bates; Marilee Pod- | lesak, 17. of 432 Arlington; and Jean Sullivan, 18, of 21890 Hamp- | ton. | | Also receiving the scholarships were Patricia Mascott, 15, of 253 Fielding, Ferndale, and James F. Trent, 18, 10683 Fairburn, Ferndale. Robert L. Allen of 592 Frank St., Birmingham, and Constance Kuell of 458 W. Bernhard, Hazel Park, were awarded Junior Ex- ecutive awards which are granted The banquet, held in Detroit's | . Pr bi - iy MONROE M. OSMUN 1-Year Member to Leave Board M. M. Osmun Decides Not to Run in June for School Position Monroe M. Osmun, Pontiac. Board of Education member since 1946, said today he will not sesk re-election to the board in the June 14 ‘school election. “With our new store opening on to achievers who have shown out- | Telegraph road,"’ he said, “‘busi- standing abilities in JA. |ness is taking mp so much time James Collins, 17, of 318 E. Ma-' that I would not ve able to do plehurst, Ferndsle, was one of | justice to the school board work.” .| several Oakland youths who won Stephenson, who figured in the development of the Hazel Park area, owns the Stephenson Office Building here and a huge cherry orchard near Lexington. He was a summer resident of St. Clair. Harlan Heads Campaign | LANSING — C. Allen Harlan,| 9 of Birmingham, was appointed by assure the perpetuation Gov. Williams today to be state | chairman of the American-Korean | Foundation drive to raise 10 mil- lion: dollars to help rehabilitate Korea. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestiy fair Sunday If ie 36” Variable winds 3 tee Problems of negotiating with miles ae heur tenight and beast te Soviets, the secretary expressed | Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § am At 8 am: Wind velocity—caim Sun sete Gaturday at 7:46 p.m Sun rises Sunday at 5:10 a.m. | Moon sets Gaturday at 6:02 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 4:02 a.m He ruled out any solution by “agreed partition of humanity be- tween freedom and sm,” and said it would be “intolerable” for America to hand over “‘hun- .. dreds of millions of souls to des- 78 | potic rule.” He said the free nations also must beware of Soviet talk about “coexistence’’ with the free world Dewntewn Temperatures Friday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) HMignest temperature mie ese | Local Industry Awards, the most coveted of all awards granted JA firms. Collins is president of Par- vis Products, sponsored by Parke, Davis & Co. Local Industry awards are based on the integrity and outstanding business abilities of the achievers in the firms honored. Other Lecal Industry awards went te Richard Thalacker, 1°, ef 1011 Westwood, Birmingham, sored by Keller-Koch, Inc. Knorr’s firm was also among | "| five companies receiving honor- | able mention nationally in com: | petition with JA firms throughout | the nation which entered outstand- | ing products. The J-AD Company | received honorable mention in its. advertising division. of Slave Driving te work by acts ef force and vielence. addition found Fred | peonage by forcing | to work for him in pay- | ment of an debt. Oscar Dial a saanieoum | sentence of 10 years and Fred Dial | | of 15 years in prison, in addition | to fines. | Seven men, all related, original- | ly were indicted in the case but Thompson Joseph Horans Hit Tree, Are Injured ~ A Pontiac motorist and his wife | are reported in fair condition at | their car rammed a tree on Uni- | versity avenue, north of Rutgers) avenue. Hospital attendants said Joseph P. 27, of 117 E. Tennyson { : y - : doing a fine jnb,"’ he said. ‘They'll have my support as long as they keep to the road they're following aaa? Osmun, a life-long Pontiac resi- dent, served as schooj board presi- dent in 197. He is a Pontiac High School graduate. Manager of Os- mu 1's Men's Store, he has been president of Pontiac Kiwanis Cub and Retail Merchants Assn., and was active in civil defense here during World War II. McBride Awards 'Given to Three Three outstanding church wom- en, who have expressed their Chris- tian faith in active service for com- improvement, have re- ceived this year’s national Mary Margaret McBride awards. The three, each of whom was nominated by state and local coun- cils of church women, are Mrs. Fred Weser, of Huntington, W. Va., a Methodist and public relations chairman of the West Virginia Council of Church Women, honored for her work in aiding mental pa tients; Mayor Martha Priscil’ Shaw, of Sumter, S. C., her state first woman mayor, an active Pre: byterian and a member of the Christian Social Relations Depart- ment of United Church Women; and Miss Frances Morton, origina- tor of the ‘‘Balthnore Plan’ for slum clearance and head of that city’s Citizens Planning and Hous- ing Association. In addition to the major awards, citations were also given to eight other women — among whom are three outstanding church leaders. They are the Rev. Dr. Hilda Ives, | of Portland, Maine, Congregation- alist minister, for her work in rural churches; Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Daytona Beach, Fla., noted Negro educator; and Judge B. Fain Tucker, first woman judge | in the Cook County Circuit Court and a member of the Chicago Council of Church Women. ~ a WIR to Build TV Transmitter Construction to Begin in 60 Days on Tower Near Clarkston FLINT (UP) Work on a transmitter for a new television station to be operated here by WJR | | | } | ! | of Detroit will start in about 60) days, John F. Patt, president of | WJR, said today. | The Federal Communications | Commission granted WJR a license Friday to operate the Flint station on channel 12. Patt said the ‘sta- | tion will join the Dumont Net- | = | work. | | Im granting the permit, the | | FOC reversed an examiners re- | | commendation that Trebit Corp., eperator of radio station WFDF here, be given the TV outlet. WJR officials said it probably will take about a year to get the stetion in operation. The trans- taitter will be located about 16 miles southeast of Flint. (James H. Quello, the station's | public relations director, said in | Detroit the site for the 1,000-foot tower is on high ground about 2 miles north of Clarkston.) When it goes on the air, the sta- tion will be seen by nearly 1,250.- 000 persons who own TV sets in a population area exceeding 4,250,- 000. The signal will extend to Detroit. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Nina MacLarty | Funeral for Mrs. Nina MacLarty, | 71, of 130 Calvert St. will be Sun- |day at 2 p. m. from the Douglas Funeral Home at Cass City. Bur- ial will be in the Elkland Ceme- tery. Bo: , June 20, 188% at Cumber she was the daughter of Michael and Hannah Melvania Grace. She | had resided in Pontiac 14 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball of Pontiac and |Mrs. Hannah McQueen of Cass | City two sisters, Mrs. Lorretta O’Brien of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Caroline Sutton of Flint. Mrs. MacLarty died Thursday evening. e Greek Earthquake Victims Get Food | Carloads of vitally needed food jand clothing contributed through Church World Service are being channeled to yictims of the tragic | Greek April 30 earthquake. | More than 48.000 pounds of cloth- ing which arrived in the port of | Athens the day before’ the quake, intended for use in the on-going relief program of Greek churches, was diverted immediately for the use of quake victims. In addition thousands of pounds of supplies sent earlier by the organization and stored in Greek warehouses are also being used. } Dr. Wynn C. Fairfield, execu-. tive director of CWS, which is a/| central department of the National | Council of Churches. reported that a total of 115,000 pounds of clothing and 263.000 pounds of food. includ- | ing shipments now en route. will | eventually be used for the relief of | victims of the quake, the second | one of major proportion to hit the | country in less than a year. Supplies are being distributed on | | the quake site by teams of relief | workers working under the super- | |vision of the local Inter-Church Committee of the Greek Orthodox Church and the Evangelical | Churches. Auxiliary to Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHI — Met- tropolitan Ladies Auxiliary 62 will meet at the CAI Bidg. at 8 p.m. NOW .. FE 2-9111 Free Parking NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! | Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 _ : | ea HAROLD J. MULDOWNEY 3 Budget Panels to Meet May 24 H. J. Muldowney, Head Lincoln High Students of UF Planning Group, Lists Members Harold J. Muldowney, chairman of Pontiac Area United Fund-Com- munity Chest budget committee, today announced the 23 members of his three “Budget panels.” The men and women will meet May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Commu- nity Bank's board room for a briefing on budget pane! duties. Fellowship Sets Annual Meeting Congregational Women to Convene Thursday at Lansing Annual meeting’ of the Michigan Women’s Fellowship of Congre- gational Churches will be Thurs- | da’ at Plymouth Church, Lansing | The business meeting will follow | the luncheon at 12:30 p. m. | Miss Jennie M. Doidge will be | guest speaker. Associate execu. | tive secretary of the Mission's | activities of the Board Missions. Wash Cars for Charity FERNDALE (INS) — Lincoln Park High School students in Fern- dale are washing cars today. Pro- ceeds are to aid the American Cancer fis The students set up a car wash | stand at the fire station at 135 E. Nine-Mile Rd. At Last! Picnic Season Vandals Set Paper Afire at Shrine of Little Flower ROYAL OAK (INS) — Vandals early today set afire bales of paper collected by pupils of the Shrine of the Little Flower School, 13- | Mile Rd. and Woodward, Firemen poured water on the stubborn fire for more than six hours, trying to extinguish the paper blaze in a semi-trailer. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WIS. ond MUSKEGON, MICH. eveld 240 Miles of Crowded Highweys WHILE YOU REST ENZOY THIS CRUISE — Se ips. Daily =e aaa and West. Comfortable lounges and decks . . . air conditioned bed- rooms... fine food and refresh- ments. Entertainment, Children’s ) playroom. For ilustreted consin & Michigan Steamship Co., folder write Wis- 601 EB. Erie St., Milwaukee | The as | LANSING & — The S High | — & Deck te requests from the 16 local agen- | W8Y ‘Department new is placing ; want next fall’s Unit- (3.500 picnic tables along Michigan | highways and is opening seven new and decide how much | Parks. , | react for money fpr crate ana | ey GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SCHOOL national agencies, up most | ii — of the United Fund's goal. > Has a Special Offer for the Next “a Sq 25 STUDENTS. ed by Robert S. Nelson, includes » \ ~ GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SCHOOL | NY a “THE MART” TEL. 2-2665 ese Opens May 28th ] These amounts, plus Michigan olie, Dr. George N_. Petroff, Wil- liam Shunck, Andrew J. Wilson, John B, Wilson, Howar' H. Fitz- gerald and Mrs. Donaid North. John E. Madole, Donald A. Nich- 18 E. Huron Se. FE 4-0566 Edward P. Barrett, paneb three chairman, has Donald D. Bergeron, Donald G. Berryman, Robert Em- erick, Henry D. Price, Robert J. St. Clair, Harry D. Stayton, Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield and Theodore E. Wiersema as assistants. | by J. Lee Voorhees From the earliest childhood we have been taught We do not scramble for the only there are ladies to be seated nor do we ect like a bunch of hungry wolves when dinner is announced. No, we display good manners The National Safety Council lists a seven point 4 courtesy code that we should learn and adjust our ’ driving manners if we expect to live long and be happy 1. Share the read by driving in the proper land; &%. Allow ample clearance when passing: a. Yield the right of way te ether drivers and pedestrians: & Give proper tern and step signals: 5. Dim headlights when meeting or fellewing vehicles. Revival Series | Slated Tuesday | by Nazarenes | Mission revival services will be- | gin Tuesday in the Porter School, | M-39 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. The revival is being sponsored by Pon- | tiac area churches of the Naz- arene. The Rev. Fred Belleville of Highland will be in charge. Services will be held each eve- ning at 7:30 and at 3 and 7:30 p. m. on Sundays. Speakers will be the Revs. E. W. and W. E. Varian and Wayne E. Welton. Special music has been planned for all meetings. | tL. VOORHEES « traffic laws, signs, signals and read mockenge: 7. Adjust driving te read, traffic and weather con- ditions tal amenities and we are pushed aciga tn Gas oan a oré ony one of the driving amenities and we ere Wnety to be a statistic. To “pe happy be a courteouk driver VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS FOR’ uminum Combination . With the Cooperction Plan! . tm Rear ~ ee _— ‘ “ “ “- an seman sos because it simply means to the Weather—Pair Reds that non-Communists are al- One Year Age in Pontise lowed “in a physical sense to Mighest temperature os exist.” Mean tonnperatere” rrr ts “However, Dulles said he was not Weather—Partly cloudy. | pessimistic about any and all ar- Wighest and Lowest Tempers This | because he’ would ad- ete: Bote i my oom | mit “the possibility of agreements Friday's Temperatere Chart of limited scope.” > Alpena 4 “ [easing 7h 4 Rismarek rt) A 0 6 Brownsville 63 1 s 3 emnie 14 | Undergoes Surgery» Sect Th hy Miiweekes, $3 S$! CHICAGO Sewell Avery, 80 , $2 $1 New Yort @ %| year-old chairman of the board of ror % ‘a Phawnts 88s Montgomery Ward;& Co., succeas:| | a3 b fully underwent surgery today to os @ _ @) «| correct a bladder condition. —_ < D Vit p= ~~ ihe. rust your precious FURS | Pontiac Laundry : Dry Cleaners \ Certified fur storage Modern, scientifically designed fur vaults plus long experi- ence in fur storage assure perfect safety for your coat, Don't take chances with heat er moths. Send your coat now to Pontiac Leundry-Dry Cleaners. Call FE 2-6161. } 1 } | Pm | s\ to ic 1 1 1 i A 213 Voorheis Rd. P.HLA, Drop Into Our Factory Branch Otfice See Our Display Free Estimates and Demonstration in , - Your Home -- No Obligation KREUGER MFG. CO. ‘After 6 Caf iM 35-3264 DOORS and WINDOWS THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL up TO 36 «x 24 *199>°0 AND TERMS AVAILABLE Phone FE 4-8819 . mas : , CRO eB ne seers Ly ee eS See ne ee EY NON Se ae 2 i ee —————. - — — THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 ; f 7 ) Bible School to Fete {55 Drayton Slates Royal Oak Baby’ Keego Seniors | Bible School ioFele [55 Lum Students . a. || Start Trip Mothers of Members | 7 oe mera: ests on ay urns in ff | East Monday DRAYTON PLAINS—The Be- on rain hide ginners’ Department of the Com- UM — Fifty-five local school \ KEEGO HARBOR — Roosevelt! munity United Presbyterian Bible _ _ lA F ; students took an educational tra Tots Aged 3-5 to Get Tot’s Condition Critical; |e) enti Monday morney |” | School will honor members’ moth | ride to Lapeer Wednesday. Free Examinations at 3 Firemen Fight Flames) They will travel by train through | Sg.) |” ‘he Chureh Parlor) rand Trunk Western Rail- Final Screening Sites for Over 1 Hour |Ontario and Buttalo arriving at| the parents also will be taken |Toed had a special representative Grand Central Station early Tues- ' | aboard the 2:28 as it steamed out . day morning on a tour of the new room re- 6:8 as stea ou A vision screening program to ROYAL OAY — Two-month-old hucus < tenlewen of the class cently finished as a part of the | of Imlay City where the young test the eyesight of pre-school age Stephen Sadlowski was serverely trip will be oche 3 et the | 2°” educational unit of the church. | travelers had boarded it, bound — will move to Drayton burned when his crib caught fire teria viele . Radio Cle Participating in the program will | for Lapeer. He answered questions ains, Waterford Township and in the kitchen of his parents’ home | ™ an poe evadio “ity “| be Mrs. Roy Lindahl Sr., super-| about train travel and explained West Bloomfield Township this Friday night. He was taken to i ret N ne TV stu- | intendent of the department: John | railroad operations. week, Children’s Hospital in Detroit i ratte . ai tka — Hazlett, superintendent of the Bi-| The students, accompanied by Free sight tests will be given to where he is reported in critical | \oney ‘sland, and the observation | hi. school, and the Rev. W. J.| several teachers and parents, re- all children between three and five condition today. platform point on the Empire State | ~.ouwissen Jr | turned to Lum by bus from 9:30 to 4:30 Monday and Tues- The infant's mother, Rosemary, | Building. —— oe _____ mon at Se ee suffered minor burns when she iS SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE pings st Move sigh . snatched him from the blazing F \< SUP —— br Ferndale Boy ER SAVINGS “" Weduesday the ceater will be CHARLES TRICKEY JR. Firemen said they believe the | > tented at Corist ~_ N e M Will Bid | fire started from overheated ® ws at < rch, Airport iliams i : Sta ve Novi Man Wil Bid a ang Killed by Cat § GOODMAN’S * Mrs. Sadlowski told police she | : . . nr tne ocas wis cn crue | (OF Legislative Post , |x tee Sectverd cal tee) oo Dies | e other son, Id, 2, and a second West Bloomfield Town Hall, 4460 later heard the bab and sa = y gson ie F Y x NOVI —.Charles-Trickey Jr., 31, | “* y cry “aN Whil Crossi = ial sini Orchard Lake Rd. of 43475 First St., Novi, has an. | ™oke and flames ve ossing From |> c i m™ Every parent with children in| og his candidacy ate | The infant suffered burns of the! Ice Creom Truck < yoni ea the three-to-five age group is urged —s concidecy for state | legs, face and hands _— rr’, OPEN to bring them in, No appointment |T¢Presentative = from the new | "© . | FERNDALE — A seven-year-| > is needed and the tests take only Fourth Distsict on the Republican | The child's father, Ralph, was old boy was killed yesterda aa SUNDAYS = i a eed. ticket. | on his way home from work . . o | aa y weet ad < se mot irement, |._lifetime resident of Oakland} when the fire broke out. The |/ “ited from an ice cream truck | > al Residence a requirement, ree Newski’ nto the. path of an auto driven | MR. AND MRS. VERN E. HAKOLA and those who missed the pro- eae ane oe tae | erick ogy tive at 620 Fred: by a neighbor iS “ gram in their own areas are ; sa: alan: wemmgaudasios|! ax . The youngster, Timothy Hodg- . . urged to bring their children to oe a sae ee ntative | Firemen fought the blaze, which | son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | - Evening Ceremony Unites) s+ str tat cies |Corpany He is also completing a iread,!0 the, ving room, or Hodgson of 1177 Earl Blwd, had) SS m é. pany. is also compleUng 4/ more than an hour. returned to the curb after crossing | . Sponsored by tne Junior League|term as state commander of | ——— to the ice cream vendor ked | & Couple in Oxbow Church |sPcuneern comin wit wicnien Deparment of AMVETS: MiHHord Gi scons orn s ase Dt m | city, Oakland County and Michigan | He is married and has three chil- Mi ord Girl = — : . > MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE — At an evening ceremony last health and education departments. | dren. ~ . eo =e ja < Saturday in Cedar Crest Lutheran Church at Oxbow Lake, Joanne | and assisted by an advisory board| Theodore F. Hughes, Berkley to Get Award sticks for himself and his younger > m - < : | of established physicians, the pro-| city attorney, is also a candidate ° brother, Blake, 2, and received < Betty Mae Harlow became the bride of Verne Eugene Hakola of | cram is aimed at discovering vis- aaa wee for Lifesavi | a free cartoon mask Saulte Ste, Marie lion defects before school work be- eae ie Pee ene ng | Police said his mother remind. i ; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harlow of | gins. itf { f ae ORD — Gloria Reddeman | ed him that a mask was given ws > Middle Straits Lake. Vern’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Hakola. | Previous testi , C § d of 10220 Lakeside Dr. is one of | with each purchase and he cross: | ng shows that over : : m - ——————* Joanne wore a gown of heavy | 10 per cent of the children in this ommi ce 0 u y hed = = “een eae =z ‘ white satin with an overdress of | age group have vision defects of T H {| Si States to be granted life saving! brother. lw Plan Royal Oak a, map ed ot bind bm the parents are unaware. Of own a ites \secadeotion pgp tid i The vendor. Theodore Hurwitz, | > centered with a white orchid which | 319 children tested irf Pontiac this . ee cae aw — said after he gave the boy the | she later wore with her going- | week, 47 had faulty vision — well) FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —At Northern Oakland County Scout | second mask, Timothy stepped into > m . away suit of n wool with | over 14 per cent. & brief Township — Red wen! Gane announced today the path of the car driven by < heoula eorieutiee. Supervisor Ernest Blanchard was; Gloria, a Syear-old Girl Scout | Robert C. Hersey. 4%, of 77 With- School Project Serving as bridal attendant was ice ee eee 2 eee 5 ee eee Troop 271 in Milford, will re- inatens si “ hes ¥ Barbara Trafton, wearing a light poe oe is tase eve- counthle e we age Monee town | ceive the honorable mention life-| Hersey. who lives almost. di-| x ae - ie * | possible erection a new town | «; ’ , c ass ” _ $4 Million Is Proposed blue sheer dress tion of the Massachusetls Vision {hail y [ot Bycarold Jeanne Buck who pace he wes ony wong mt '> Men’s SPORT SHIRTS ” ; : ic s , to Build New High, Add Ronald Hakola served as best Test. Ne Rarer si made : be other business, the Board | fell through the ice on Oxbow Lake |15 mp.h He was released after | en s man fer his brother. Seating diagnose, yesight ard a report by the committee | last December. ' Grade Classrooms the poor the children are referred to which participated in the recent | . making s aimtereet ™ the Oskiand Men’‘s short sleeved > Lf peach an eye doctor for treatment, road survey made by two Oakland | The honorable mention award, County Pre tor's office. sport shirts in assorted ROYAL OAK — A proposed $4.- and Wiley. The tests are given by means of | County and Coratalesion poreny one of three lifesaving honors | Funeral service for the boy, i~ patterns and colors. A s 000.000 expansion program was out-' The bride's mother was attired | series of sight games which the | sentatives. | authorized by the national or- | who was a second greader at = tremendous savings lined to the Royal Oak School | in black. The bridegroom's mother | children thoroughly enjoy. No eye| | d 7 ganization, consists of a red and | Roosevelt School, will be held at | 5 Sizes small. medium Board this week by Supt. James wore blue. They also wore ’ pink drops are administered . mates on oe ie a gold Girl Scout trefoil insignia | 11 a.m. Tuesday at Wessels Fu- aie pace ’ > C. Covert : . neces 4 ibt Home. asant ‘Ridge. T ‘ _ ee —— “We are bringing this program | is now being obtained from private ' === ~ | aiden wil be ar —a? < . ve pre Sh y me * re =scnoc After a honeymoon in the Smoky into the county for the convenience | contractors. Presentation of the award to Cemete: > ea m . “ will aed = oumer as fal Mountains, the new Mr. and Mrs. | of mothers with young children,"’ | Gloria will be made at the North-| “% aes < < or early in 1X, may ‘nance’ Hakola will be at home for their | Mrs. Gene A. White, of the Junior ° ern Oakland County Girl Scout | Besides his parents and brother, | H 5 without a tax increase, if voters friends in Calumet, where the|League, co-chairman with Mrs 1g cnoo [Council meeting to be held in he is survived by a sister, Bar-| a > extend the 742 mill levy now in me , . . Sam bara, and his grandparents, Mr. effect, officials said eetdegeeens is stationed with the| Harvey Kray dad ety. | Fnete Hotariqns | Cct nm Coch. Pontioc. | © Mra, Victor Stehectes of Farm. | oun < Air Force. “We hope those with cars will | Tuesday. It will be presented by ond Wal Hodg: nd | > PT ™ Construction of a new high arrange to transport others, so that at W ll d Lak | Therese Burleigh, national scout kage Ras = af cick, << DE . STORE school to serve 2,000 students, ° every child in the area may re- ale e | community advisor Mrs. lara _ la 520 S. inew St. two new elementary schools and ard Author 1Zes ceive his vision examination. We| WALLED LAKE — Members of ess P formance T ‘aht FE 2-2784 > an ddition - a elemen- . hope, too, that those who were un-|the high school Future Farmers of Combined Bands to Play (2nd o OFMRONCS 3 a a < tary are included in the program. ‘New Fire Truck able to meet the Pontiac and Bir-| America unit this week entertained | | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Sec- JAWS JAWS JAWS JAYS JAVS FAVS om The high school would cost $2.- mengams acheaie wis Dring tek |the Walled Lobe Rotery Club wiih) UNION EARE — ‘The combined (ond pettermene of tel . = 300,000, while a new elementary - TOWN children in to one of these three fi-| a parliamentary procedure exhibit, grade school bands of Commerce Came to Dinner” wi presented | in the north central area between Maal aero ‘ ~ nal programs.” a paint demonstration and a and Union Lake Schools, under the at the high school tonight. under Oakridge and Starr would cost ; - c a pie ay speech, direction of Frank Balaam, will the direction of Mrs, Elsa Kremer, | $250,000. The remainder is expected cme bd “a Neinch eon ee T he parliamentary procedure play at the Union Lake PTA meet- | Engiish ir_tructor. to be earmarked for the aother " ese wean Gre uron a ey. team, which earlier this year ing Monday elementary above 14-Mile road =—— sday night | earned a silver award in a dis- ———__——_ = Will Speak on U. N. nee! coda! Bids wi = ‘be asked for the tre ruck {0 Install Officers The board also agreed to con- tract an architect to draw plans| MILFORD — Installation of offi- am iif ti hip ight Screening Dates Set for Towns | trict contest, consisted of Art How- Optimums to Meet | land, Joe Lucas, Charles McPher- |son, Ronald Tuggle, Dick iouston,| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Lo- cal Optimum Club will meet at 8 | Bob Combs and Ralph Cook. | } County Calendar The Music Club wil] hold its annual | picnic Monday st 6.30 p.m. at the Clear FARMINGTON — Mrs. Philip and prepare costs figures for a cers will be held and the annual ; ; Lake home of Mrs Lee Valentine Each Cnet Michigan eM eb at rn Lak | ep be naa tefl], SEN wom er pm Mendy we me of Mr. | va aac a a Extension Ser@ice lecturer, will) In other business, the board dis-| meeting of the Huron ,Valley | ing contest, delivered his speech, | —— Se __| mor be secured by calling CAFS" — |t There's NO “painty” ordor and it's DRY in 20 i speak on the United Nations dur- | cussed plans to draw up an or-| Schools PTA at 7:30 p.m. Monday after which Waldo Proctor, sponsor | ing the last of a five-part program at Farmington Methodist Church at 8 p. m. tomorrow dinance for the licensing of septic | at the Hill Road School. tank installers and repairers. Third grade students will be fea- Township Clerk Frank Hallett tured in the evening's entertain- | |of the group, presented Sam with | his award. . Gerald Avery and Paul Heinke Insurance minutes! To top all that it’s the EASIEST-TO- USE PAINT in the world! Needs P2 announced that dates for separate | ment, along with fifth and sixth | gave the paint demonstration and hearings for blacktopping four Ke- | grade students. Square dancers, | ajso answered questions concern- ego Harbor streets. Portions of | under the direction of Mrs. J. H. | Moss, Grove, Cass Lake Front and | Gillow, will also perform. ste ana Metomers + alae | Willow Beach are slated for im-| Refreshments will be served by nd Mrs erry illette. o gh- land Park announce the birth of a provement. | the newly elected officers. son May ® Mrs. Gillette is the former Valentine Kile. of Hadley, and her County Births husband formerly lived tn Metamora. | ® e,8 White Lake { « sex'ontes.see: Deaths in Nearby Communitie more announce the birth of a daughter, | Linda Sue The mother is the former | . ‘ Eileen Spence ; Mr and Mrs Janus Gillem announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, | April 27 at’Pontiac General Hospital | Frank C, Vanpoelvoorde burial in Novesta Cemetery. ARMADA — Service for Frank} In addition to Mrs. Chapman, she C. Vanpoetvoorde, 74, of 14701| is survived by five grandchildren | Hough Rd. was this morning at St. | and six great grandchildren. | John Catholic Church at Allenton, Samuel E. Vyse | with burial in West Berlin Ceme-| (Cass CITY — Service for Samuel Your Watch | tery, Allenton. Local arrangements ;were by A. M. Tiffany Funeral $ 50 'Chapel. He died Wedriésday after | a long illness. © Cleaned © Adjusted © Regulated | Surviving are his widow, Celina; |three sons, Cyril and George, | both of Armada, and Cari of Al- lenton; three daughters, Mrs. So- ° pa phia De Grand of Detroit, Mrs. Wek h Bond | Julia Osterlund and Mrs. Gerald- |ine Lee, both of Almont, three sis- atc an s ‘ters, a brother, 15 grandchildren Ladies’ —Men's | and four great-grandchildren. . $ 95 Mrs, Sadie Frost Special ]2 | CASS CITY. — Service for Mrs. | Sadie Frost, 84, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Georges-Newports |Chapman, in Sanilac County lowelry Dept. | Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m, Sun- | day at Little Funeral Home, with E. Vyse, 58, of East Main street, who was killed Thursday at Kent Lake, near Milford on a construc- tion job, wil be 2 p. m. Monday at Little Funeral Home, with burial in Novesta Cemetery. Mr. Vyse is survived by his widow, Zella; three sons, J. C. of Kansas, and Lloyd and Roland at home; three brothers and two sis- ters. Lillian Ladington DRYDEN — Service for Lillian Ludington 4year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludington, of Dryden, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Dryden ’ Methodist Church, with burial in Attica Ceme- tery. She died Thursday night in Hurley Hospital, Flint. —— OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. HANK'S Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by two sisters, Sharon and AUTO STORES | ing paint by the Rotary members. Non-Members Invited ia Meet With Jaycees WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Young men, 21 to 36, have been | invited to attend a meeting of the | Waterford Township Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Monday. The meeting will be held in Hutchin- son's Cafeteria. | The group's membership now totals 47, according to Bernard Heaney, publicity chairman. Family Night Observed | ALMONT — Family Night was | | Observed Wednesday at the First | +Congregational Church, with a| | potluck dinner. Community singing | |and a movie followed the dinner. | the time to do so. complete as you would like. ance inventory, soon. Our Own Personalized 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. INSURE! If you haven’t reviewed your Insurance for some time, now is You may find that your coverage is not as In any case, call us for an insur- No obligation, of course. LAZELLE scexc. Complete From | Color Year to | . Wear! | Selection! ONLY Service on Every Policy FE 5-8172 BE SURE! BO PH HHH HHH KK HHH KKK KKKKEKKKKKS, Time Trials Rev Masonry A latex masonry coating that seals the surface Weather re- sistant and needs no wetting down to apply *460 1:30 p.m. HOT ROD PONTIAC M-59 ~ EVERY SUNDAY SPEEDWAY 3 Miles W. of Airport on M-59 The glamorous new texture paint that is made with latex and will cover cracks and blem- ishes with only one coat. Wash- able. durable and easy to Racing 3:00 p. m. Adult $1.10 Tax Incl. Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE Hn) Child 35¢ No Tax RRR RH eH by Players New Slate Announced W. Carleton Scott Heads Birmingham Theater Group By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Newly elected officers of the Village Players are W. Carleton Scott, president; An- thony J. Daley, Mrs. George Dix, Serving on the board of directors for another year will be Mrs. John F. Hollister, Mrs. George F. Green, Russell M. Richardson and Herbert F. Royal. The annual Village Players pic- nic is being planned for Saturday at 7 o'clock at the playhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Crichton Jr. are social chairmen in charge of the affair. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charies Barr Field stopped off last weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vehmeyer. They were en route to their home at Glen Lake from ay Beach, Fia., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Vehmeyer have E a) F ™ SNEEE at i : them here and then went on to California. He | will return here for the trip back to Maryland with his family. Group Has Banquet Mrs. Betty Leitch welcomed the NO! A _ transforme- Just nice soft fluffy hair, soft tresses. Tt ig not the soap, nor the shampoo that causes such love- ly hair. It is soft water. Hard water soap curd leaves hair stringy, sticky, gummy, dull and unclean. rinses diluted vinegar and other comecctions are 4 waste of time and money. All good beauty parlors recognize this and ‘hat is why they use SOPT WATER! can haf the profes- stonal, well-groomed look easily and quickly at home by using soft, soft softer - than - rain, water for your shampoos, and save money to boot In many instances it wili help prevent dandruff, too! | ning ride were Mrs. Frank H. Eddy of Bir-| mingham with “Gay Blade” (top right + THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 _ j Hunt Club Members Find | | Interest once more centers in the out-of.-| . doors far Bloomfield Open Hunt Club mem. | photo), Donna Hagerman of Bloomfield bers. Recently marking the end of indoor | Hills with “Tally Ho” and Mrs. Hugh Loud musical rides, riding experts are now look-| of Bloomfield Hills with ““Miss Balenger” ing forward to this summer's shows. Some | (top left photo, left and right). In the photo of the members enjoying the Thursday eve- | above are H. J. Havermale (left) with ,™ Weather v . le Poentise Press Phetes “Buzz” and Ray M. Severs, also of Birming- ham, with “Brian.” MSC Coes Make Big Splash By ELVIRA BISOGNI ing went strong all week and final elections were held Thursday for gress seats at Michigan State Col- lege. Jane Schimmel! of West Iroquois road, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Corenna Morton of Clarkston par- ticipated in the annual water show, “Greatest Splash on Earth,"’ spon- sored by the Green Splash swim- ming honorary Thursday, Friday and today in the Women's Gym- nasium. The numbers of “ Picted,, the acts of a . * . ~ Phillips - Snyder, one of . the men's dormitories, had its an- nual spring term party Friday night. Students from Pontiac and surrounding areas who attend- ed the dance included Moriey Burns of Commerce. read ‘with Betty Gessas of Maddy lane in Keego Harbor. Maureen Kelly of Mohawk road “how de- cus was escorted by Bill Voss, a jun- jor from Battle Creek. the sophomore, junior and senior | tion was held Friday at the Union. | class officers and Students Con- | It was sponsored by Campus Chest, James | Festival. Collegians Go to the Polls 'Hruska of Cass Lake road es-| the final meeting of the year at the EAST LANSING — Campaign-|corted Sally J. Holland of Sagi-| School. Monroe Osmun, Pontiac | Board of Education member spoke naw, a former MSC student. The annual Student-Faculty Auc- |MSC charity organization, and Green Helmet, sophomore men’s honorary. President John A. Hannah, Dean Tom King and Coach Duffy Daugh- erty were a few who were “‘sold” | as guests for exchange dinners or | other living unit banquets.| AFROTC officers and football stars, campus queens, singers, bands and dancers were also auc- tioned. Thursday afternoon there was a special Armed Forces Day pa- rade for both the Army and Air Force cadets. Betty McCully 6f ‘West lIroquios road and Kenneth Ferguson of North East boulevard went to Hol- land this weekend for the Tullip “Best for Children” n x vf Nee vv Tel-Huron Shopping Center = McConnell PFA Hears Tax Talk McConnell PTA met Thursday for on the tax millage proposal. Mrs. Lyndon Davis presented a program with Campfire Girls and Mrs. Paul Gorman, past president of Pontiac Council of PTA, installed new officers. Mrs. Edward Sage is the new president; Mrs. Harold Doughner is the new treasurer and Lila Har- rington is the-new historian. A gift was presentdd to past president, }‘-s. Earl Luchenbach. Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club Spirit Six will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 6 South Perry St Ha Hour Club will meet Tuesda: et 1:30 with Mrs. Manley Leach, 293 Pike 6t.. to sew cancer pads. Women of the Moose will meet Mon- day at & p.m. at Moose Temple. Com- mit! be due. ; fl | | Florence Marie Pfeiffer, daugh- | | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfeiffer ‘of Collier drive spoke her vows | this morning in St. Michael Church with Richard Joseph Silvis. He is | the son of Mrs. Sydney Silvis of | Arcadia drive and the late Mr. | Silvis. Her fashioned of | gown was | French Chantilly-type lace and nylon tulle with an all-around lace | peplum The skirt featured four- | | tier ruffles and the bodice was de- | | signed with a scalloped neckline. | Lace trimrned with seed pearis | | ! ‘Music Featured ‘for Gathering | of Crofoot PTA | A musical program highlighted | the Thursday evening meeting of Crofoot PTA at the school. | George Eckroth conducted the | | orchestra and Linda Crain played a violin solo accompanied by | | Ethelyn Ashley. Pat Rogers play- | ;}ed a horn solo, and a flute cor- jonet duet was played by Pam Morris and Christine LaLonde. Others participating in the pro- gram were Dianne Hillman, Car- ol Boutin, Janice Pletch, Melvin Williams, Evelyn Amidon, Abra- ham McLaramere, Marvin Wil- liams, Bill Kurs and Bill Rotsel. Monroe Osmun spoke on tax mil- | lage. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Marvin Hillman, Mrs. Roland | Steplison, Mrs. Cleatis Batten, | Mrs. Pierce Boutin, Mrs. Russell Cutler, Mrs. Harry Riggs and Mrs. | John Boardman. Plans for a safety dinner May | 25 were discussed as well as plans | for a graduation tea June 15. Rebecca Circle, 'WSCS Meet Rebecca Circle was hostess to Oakland Park Methodist Church WSCS for a cooperative luncheon in the church pariors Thursday. Guests for the event were mem- Rebekahs to Attend District Convention 10:30 to 2:30 rocteesee (PO t eee om m ee we Ell. Lake Rd. | ea ceed eecee Mich. sae te ones Use Our Layaway! SRE OLN NEN: Florence M. Pfeiffer Wed made up the bride's fingertip vell and she carried a bouquet of white carnations with a prayerbook. Patricia Silvis, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and Barbara Oldenburg was brides- The honor maid's gown was with a bouffant skirt of nylon tulle. A matching lace jacket and headpiece completed her costume and she caried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Pink and blue lace and taffeta made up the gown of the brides- maid. The bouffant skirt was fash- } (are Wed in Evening Rite Friday Gertrude A. Bray Becomes Bride of Stanley Hester Dr. Andrew Creswell officiated at the evening ceremony Friday when Gertrude Averil Bray and Stanley J. Hester spoke their vows in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bray of Orlando avenue, and the Stanley C. Hesters of South Telegraph road are his parents. Betty Lippard as maid of bh xr chose a gown of ice blue satin with nylon net. Her headdress | matched her gown and she earried /@ cascade bouquet of carnations | and white daisies. The other attendant was Mrs. Bruce Brede wearing a gown of rose orchid nylon net over satin with a matching headdress. She |carried a bouquet of matching carnations and white daisies. | ‘The bridegroom's brother, | Russell Hester, was man. | Seating the guests were Harry |Carlson and another brother, | made of yellow lace over | Coat A. Hester. | For her daughter's wedding | Mrs. Bray wore a beige dress | with shell pink accessories. Her | flowers wer® pink shattered car- | mations and roses. Mrs. Hester wore 1 navy blue | dress with white and pink ac- Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nora DeLight, to James Francis are Mr. and Mrs S. P. Martell of East Howard street. James is the son of the L. H. Grappins of Going street. Aug. 7 has been set as the wed- | ding date. | Standish Group ‘Has Program on Mothers Mrs. Roy J. Bennett of Cham- berlain avenue entertained the Standish Group of First Congrega- tional Church Friday afternoon, as- sisted by Mrs. Carl Malkim. Mrs. Donald Hogue had charge of the aftefMoon program, using a tribute to mothers as her topic. Quoting from an old motto, ap- ioned of nylon tulle and she wore a|cessories and a corsage of pink | >lyimg it to mothers, she said, taffeta jacket with a matching headpiece. Her bouquet was com- posed of pink carnations. Laurence Giroux was best man. The bridegroom's other at- tendants were LaVern Silvis, Tom Smith, Tom Myre and Dan Silvis. Greeting guests at the evening reception held in the Gingellville Club, the bride's mother wore a pale blue dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of blue taffeta with a corsage of red carnations. The bride changed to a pink and gray suit with navy acces- sories for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. Missionary Society Meets on Thursday | Mrs. David Anderson of Corwin | | street was hostess to Pioner Mis- | sionary Society of Oakland Avenue United Presbterian Church Thurs- | i Mrs. Guy Caswell conducted the meeting. Mrs. Nelson Rich gave | devoticags and Mrs. Halph Osborn | Spoke on children in the home and | sobriety ; 4 coming years. | carnations and roses. After a reception in the church parlors, changed to a lemon yellow suit with luggage tan accessories. Following a short honeymoon trip they will reside on Wesbrook avenue. ‘Meeting Conducted by St. Anne Guild Mrs. Arnold Phillips was hostess to St. Anne Guild of St. Benedict Church Wednesday at the church. | Mrs. Robert Hallenbeck will be hostess for the May 2% meeting at her home on LaSalle avenue at 7:30. the new Mrs. Hester | | “What you are speaks so loudly | I cannot hear what you say.” She closed the program with a | prayer, “Don't Worry and Keep | Content.” Mrs. Malkim gave de- | votions. A new member was received into the group and plans were made for a meeting to be held June 11. The place will be announced af a later date. The served a dessert luncheon to the twenty members and one guest. At Daughter’s Home home of her daughter, Mrs. Lelin Smith of Rochester. | Mon., Tues., Wed. Special! The Rev. James Deeg gave de-| ; é "". BEAUTY SHOP votions based on “Discipleship” | PTA Plans Dinner 7W . St. or OM Pere BB 24959 and Mrs. Albert Barker had) May 19 at School West? Lawrence St. Sun charge of the pledge service. Mrs. Whittier Jefferson PTA will hold | : ee ee Basil|* cooperative dinner in Jefferson | Di ” Vi Meidlein read “A Woman’s| serdey a6 oclek ne Ve mae View Rest Haven Prayer” and Mrs. Ralph Clara re-| New officers will be introduced | A Bene Avey from Some ceived a pin commemorating| and a guest speaker from the| Convelescent, Nursing and Medice!l Care three years as’ president of the/ board of education will speak on| Beeciest Peed Off Dixie Mur. Benstifel Surroundings group. the Pontiac school situation for the | FE 5-6096 — = 2260 Oxley Drive | A FINER LMS ERE OER. nee i i tk We Invite You to Open a Charge Account Beautiful Summer Dresses Unsual Sportswear Co-ordinates OPEN enY SUNY 1PM. TO 5 PM “ —F e a on a “ad he ~ pe pas « *. ba ee 9 . . .. * eae ta Faas Pt ee MENS Bink Coen i ee ee ed nt -y SP OEE OR i a ee pe tee Sep. a at a ie ale ee GF ie ant + eye . =e — re Ss ers FP gs . 2 ‘ ° , *¢ ‘. ; ; j ; ee . : a . pe p ‘ j — seer THE PONTIAC PRESS. The language of the Taraocan | Indians of Mexico has no known SEPTIC: TANKS: @ : i No more expensive unhecithy pumping and digging wp of cosspools, septic tanks, seepoge pools grease ips end clogged lines Here's the mos relicble end ictest method te liquvety, dissolve end saponity grease, sludge, heir, cloth end other ergor « solids This modern chemicol gvorentees quick ond of cient rewits in 12 to 16 hows. NO SHUTDOWN of pool o tent y while chemical is working. 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, end 100 8. CONTAINERS “Rog. Conedion Por Of Beg. US. Par. OF Ponting KAISER COAL and SUPPLY CO. 702 S. Paddock St. Phone FE 4-3555 Only Modern Gas Ranges GIVE SUCH A WIDE CHOICE OF TOP-BURNER ST‘ ES! Now! Genuine Youngstown Kitchen for as little as Think of it! Your choice of four, six or eight top burners, staggered or parallel, with or without built- in griddle. Yes, you can choose the | gas range to suit your specific needs from these many top-burner de- signs. And they're all automatic, too. Get a gas range today... tomorrow you'll be glad you did! ROY ROGERS WITH SONS SANDY AND DUSTY = = They spend hours together in their workshop his life. He mimics his dad and | size pattern. Simply trace the pat- be skilled or have an elaborate - - ® > ed wants to grow up like him: One | tern on wood, them saw it cut and > good father is worth more than : r Roy Rogers Sons Enjoy a teachers.” | finally put it together. You needn't W d ki ith F h The more T UnOUe of the com | set of tools few hand tools are OO WOI Ing WI! at OT | versation between those two old | all that are required ' By STEVE ELLINGSON Write to Ellingson. Pontiac PG- 3873-20 } young boy carrying a crippled | ™«" the more I was determined | It isn’t polite to eavesdrop. but little boy in his arms. Beneath | t© find a real honest-to-gosh father | Press jon a plane coming home from Co- | this is written. “He ain't heavy, | © picture in today’s column. After | Silent . . . Economical . . . De- ime. They were so enthusiastic |about the topic they were discus- “He ain't heavy. Father. He's my brother."’ building bird houses him and his sons Dusty and Sandy Alteration And This is only one of the many |lumbus, Ohio, the other day, I Father. He's my brother ” | teircking, about 4. I deckied upon | Plumbing nd f , a . J | couldn't help but overhear an in- One of the gentlemen said, “‘If Roy Regers who has a family} R . i =e eriul, time - saving, work- | teresting conversation between only everyone would stand before that’s his pride and joy j epairs . . (- saving advantages that your |two men who were sitting behind | his God, helping another, and say,| 1 visited Roy's home and found | Modernization Call Lincoln 3-7272 They spend hour after hour to- | : —— 2 ao NG DOWN PAYMENT! 3 YEARS TO PAY! pendable Gas Servant performs for you in today’s home. | sing that I listened It seems they had visited Father Flanagan's Boys Town and were | planning to start a similar institu- tion in their city | One of them went on to say ’ One of the first things that had “Some men are more interested impressed them as they entered |in bowling than they are in their I thought te myself, “Mister, it would be awfully hard for | anyone to find fault with that statement.”’ greatest guy ever. And Rey wouldn't do anything to lose that respect Outdoor Storage Get the Facts .. MODERN GAS SERVICE . Handyman IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. — Since spring is just around the | . . = | the famous Boys Town in No- boy. Some women are more inter- ener ve — i Before You Build, Buy or Remodel, Call || rasa "ves amie’ wepring [ested i cisthen then thee aren CHT. 30u to may wish to hein] Alm gam _— . a S . . laque which has become the | preserving their home. The home ° i" 5 . : 7 : FE 5-815]. CONSUMERS POW ER CO. | symbol of the spirit and work |is the basic unit of society. If the Be ae anv ike bate “ - . aA igne ie 4 4 t “ NI r | being carried on in that little | home goes, so goes the nation includes 54” cabinet sink, two base cabinets, twe for INFORMATION and SERVICE. Ae “Weare ds tars ect ther ™ well cabinets; installation extra. | ideas?"’ one of the old gentlemen It is easy to build from the full- | y - — |] Now you can have that kitchen of your dreams ...a The paque a * sturdy | went on Certainly not from skid : ne = | = nationally famous steel Youngstown Kitchen ...for as little as $7.98 a month. Storage space galore, work surfaces aplenty with sturdy steel base and wall cabinets . . . easy-to-clean, Hi-Bake enamel! finishes .. . sound-deadened doors . . . drawers that open and close easily evén when fully loaded . . . and dozens of other famous Youngstown Kitchen features to make YOU CAN GET THE MAGIC OF ~ Stone }row! They get their ideas from Room Dividers Useful MR. AND MRS. classier the man, the more his for Shortening Area . of distinction stuff. What a lot of One of the most useful pieces of able in both fine cabinet woods and | said, and by this time they had to shorten it, at the same time | watehes him closely. He studies providing drawer and shelf space Dott yourself” Let us plan and install a Youngstown Kitchen in your DON’T PAINT YOUR HOME | Outdoor Work : ew he analog ot addition to any home. Our com- 2 > ee - Ou, P| euB Come, get your FREE plan now! A hilehien LUMBER - HARDBOARD - SCREWS BUILDING DIVISION OF emeodeling | misdeeds appeal to the boy. Men - t | baloney that is.” furniture ever designed is the room | \ in the paint-it-yourself variety, may quite an audience, “Every father your dreams come true Nee ee ie od ae Center is a wonderful plete plans show you how. No Everything for the handyman! BOLTS -: MOULDING : PAINT: GLUE Lumber MIDWES ! SUPPLY smooth suave, classy men. The divider. This attractive item, avail- & Finally one of the gentlemen project from a wal] of a long room A “Build it « is a hero to his boy. The boy Call us for a FREE estimate. Absolutely no obligation }— - TT = - or see wo—this home. Cash in on these tremendous savings. Act now! trick at all, and inexpensive. Also everything fer home building ead + . Corwi TWIN co. — =, __FOR ANY | | 9 N. Telegraph FE 4-2575—Ext. 6 ren a. 1 ric e | 117 S. Coss FE 2-8386 = cs tow ee | ELIMINATES | OVER 91% OF WOOD DUST | The New Porter-Cable aaa. Model 127 DUSTLESS ; COVER FRAME, BLOCK, BRICK, or STONE with low-cost | CAST-O-STONE —] | NO MONEY DOWN: * FINISHING SANDER . FHA Now everyone can build lawn furniture from stock size , lumber. No special tools or skill required. Just trace pat- tern on wood, saw and assemble. You'll have fun building 3 YEARS to PAY! these 14 attractive lawn furniture pattern projects from full - size patterns. First Payment in July FOR BUILDERS * HOME OWNERS ¢ HOBBYISTS @ Removes Stock Over 25% Faster @ Rugged Universal Motor—Not a ‘Vibrator’ @ Orbital Motion—Gives a Smooth Finish @ Sealed Bearings—No Lubrication Needed Come in and see our complete assortment of Easi-Bild Pat- Wh d terns. Be sure to ask for FREE catalog folder illustrating Pir acta Air skin with tough, hand- + . 94 different articles you can build yourself . . . everything nsmission—Less Repa sanding drudgery? The from a lawn chair to a 5 room house. © Gearless Tre ‘ss " iia ‘ \ —— t hand ents : ; AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL STONE | ITGEXT NEO i Eapertiy. Smoothly. ofessionally Sands both flat and curved surfaces on wood, metal, plastics, stone. Re- finishes furniture. Smooths down glued joints. Removes old paint and MA en @ TRACE @ SAW eo ASSEMBLE . | CAST-O-STONE CO. 15¥a-17¥2 E. Lewrende FREE Book of Plans for PHONE FEderal Please give me additional information on Beautifying and Protecting my home with low cost, Permanent Cast-O-Stond’ Veneer. F a 4 Pontiec varnish 4-4508 Gait f a Modern Ranch Homes a | Stik Sander wore Only Ay or emen: — and ‘ National Garages - See Weighs only 9 62” Tbs. See it today! KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 3041 Orchard Lake Road—FE 2-3766 Keego Harbor, Michigan | . Write ee Ee ee ee a a ee ee = : THE pasa PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 1s. 195 MAKE OVE AGE: _ TWENTY-ONE ty = a astor to e "] | r v ARKETS | Businese Notes: ; School Board OKs igen gstor to Leave [STEADY AMBITIOUS | produce Vehicle Output | «coer AeA Page, pastor of the First Congre-|] ambitiows family man, 6, 2 | DETROIT PRODU gational Church; this week an- | years college, 9 years OM 7 DETROIT (UP) ~ Waeleonie prices on | Division a5 in Oak Park Bite ica eee cy, coe Set af 20,104 Bid for Two Busses ae experience, | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— Lo-| nounced he has accepted the bid |] Stosinl, Mtansiils sales, destese ose. cal school board members | this | ’ von | local . OR 38-8248 between { the West ter Church of Spear week accepted the bid of auto! - City Mas ae aan pare 4 pom. and & pm. | uits: Apples, Delicious, fancy. 4.00- dealer Floyd Foren of Royal Oak | - if to Gang of Youths; on me ee Re tierthern | 9s ; |for two 60 rassenger school busses, | CENNINE early this summer. ee "2 Weive Hooring | Sertiattnk a wa se Little Opportunity Seen Jeu the proves ie had cas 7 = ares g |, 280-300 bu for New Car Depletion |all specifications set up by the “Keliable INSURANCE Protection” s: Asparagus. No i, 1 75-225 | board . . « Park Police said today that ao be he 1.25 doz bens. Carrots, Before July , | to . No 1, 1.25-3.00 bu. Chives, No 1 “three-month wave of breakins | {Ses dos behs. Leeks. No 1, 1 00- ‘been cleared up with the ar-| s0 aor bens: onions, sets No’ 1"'2.00-229 TH week's U. S. motor vehicle , in mt | 32-I> bag. f d ok te ud 1T- Ee bag. _Poreley. curly, Ne s br ry output will consist of 120,104 cars Oakley Park boys. frog wy00-3 30 100- oee "paabnes, ais Mia < wae eae . am - f= a +. 5s Safety Director Glenn S. Leonard | red, Me 1, 15-1 35 des behs: radishes. motive Reports said today. | j | . otho » . a i | that Shelton Cammon, of 21391 re¢, | hothouse, Wo i Geto sib bes. | The agency's revised estimate | | The board also approved ar Wm. Ww. Donaldson Agency | overtime pay rate increase for bus | drivers and maintainance workers. 714 Community National Bank | The boost is from $1.75 to $2 per aches Supt. Glenn Schoenhals | Phone FE 4-4565 | gy he was authorized to secure an ad- vance on state aid if the action; — = +- | appeared —— ov an ad- | lar -| It’s Not Difficult to Have a Beautiful | the teacher's salaries at the close Lane, and Willie Green, | rhubarb, bh , : 21654 Glenfield Ct. have ad-'| bene, po Tc aga io rar a4 a for last week counted 122,572 cars , j s in 22 breakins | _Greeas Spinach, No 1, 150-200 bu. | and 21,86) trucks. In the compara- | Ge Capital avenue industrial | [poet So a el eS ad) | ble week last year 141,905 cars) Turnip, No 1, 3.00 bu ” : | Eggs Large. 1400-1500 30-doz case; and 23 trucks were assem. | | Beth youths waived examina. 24m. 1200-1300; small, 1000-11 00 bled | ten on charges of breaking and Z — : ‘ © in the night time Fri Imlay City Lions Club ill oes ie ‘Gay before Oak Park Justice Wil- EI N ‘ this week at 8,209 cars and 1,708 ; F. Nern, and were bound Elects New Officers trucks compared with 8,145 cars | | of the school year Final Meeting Held ‘by Sashabaw PTA oon ee —ae | IMLAY CITY—New officers of| and 1,962 trucks last week. In — : _ Both Raske wore wien’ ts ‘the | Imlay City Lions Club elected ms the comparable 1953 week Dom- | MILDRED SERRA MADAME PARACHUTE | Sasa as ic ree Pee wok, the tae plat teat { land County Jail after they | week include: inton factories built 8,455 cars | Hawaii's 63,000 Filipinos, who like their Filipinas young and a hacia cee — ss raped dayne pio prt eas you unable to furnish $1,000 bond) Will Nagy | and 3,239 trucks l hy | meeting of the year this week with the right grass seed—that's all you . $1, illiam Nagy, president; Joe | . . ly, chose 16-year-old Mildred Serra of Honolulu as their cover girl Mrs. J. Frankenfield, newly elect- need to build a beautiful lawn. Not just any plant food, but the kind that will supply those ele- ments your soil lacks. Not just good grass seed but the special | e ;Shull, first vice president; John! The industry's uset! car prob-| of 1954. Arriving in San Francisco on her first visit to the United ed president, receiving a presi- | Three of the six juveniles impli-|Klikna, second vice president: | leg, Ward's said. has been suc-| States is Elizabeth Friang, 30, who joined the French underground | dent's pin from past president are still in custody, Leonard | Kenneth Samson, third vice presi- | cessfully checked.” but “factory | against the Germans at 15 and now is a newspaperwoman. She made | Mrs. E. Dennis. and three others are in cus- | production plus the selling rate) several parachute jumps over Indochina, and was known to many | Mrs. H. Staley, chairman of the | dent; Robert F. Kempf. secretary; | > varieties that will thrive on your : of their parents pending fur- ¥: leave little room for new car stock | o¢ the fighting men there simply as “Miss Parachute.” She said she recent school fair, thanked every- | sor! investigation. | William Blanchard, tre ; For-| depletion before July and possibl . oe _ Detective Sgt. Steve Psink, De- | ¢st Whitkopf, talltwister; M. M.|beyond that month.” | would like to make bus tour of the U.S. to get to know its people. one for a a Bring a Sample of Your Soil tective Jones, and Patrolman | Frost, lion tamer; and Ray Can-| It added that unless May-June- rn ae oa DAWSON, INC. | Taylor “Centra Uneotn Mereury 2500 E. MAPLE R°. PONTIAC MO ence. P2076 cide. OR 3-8104. At 10 tie ~— only Union tob Call FE \ Lake Orion MY 2-264] | Sales. 40 W. Pike, . Mary's Tavern, 637 Bald- g—_ STRMINGHAM, MICHHOAN . rey, TOR SEAR Iie ‘OR ¥ a.m, t A —2-7906 after 6 pm MIDDLEAGED MAN FOR SERV. | WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR win Ave. : WATTRESS 33, YEARS OR OVER. DIVISION grating. reasonable, FE 2-304 or | _ $2.50 rd_Me-on . PE 5-1958. there were replies a : J sa.es Must have car character, EXPERIENCED GENERAL INSUR- . PERSONNEL DEPT. rE : Pr rE to 40 — Caw N~ WORK--LAROE GRABS Pe the Press office in cae ees | Bat Aetias water oe POP | drinker for restaurant and, vor time, Write Bon 06, Pontioc Press, | housework and help care for, & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “Avceds aud brush cutting. Hand CAREY ROE AND OE: Ss ° the following boxes: staff open immediately. No over. | | able. Write Pee Box ‘tos. GIRL OVER is OR WOMEN TO gs og pee oie seein Call ot | WAITRESS. PUPS MIDGET BAR : = ‘eet work, ete. FE 2 * | mien Traveling “S400 salary” end | agg MALE ROOKMEEPER J | "OTE ANTE Aw a deel eee NTT Re | CaNDSCAPING_ GRA AL WAIN: em er mar work. Capahie of keeping full 3711 rnoon shift. Earnings, $125 nial home loc > the wits . CAR ART | walks and driveways, steps. foun- GLADIOLUS BULBs ates AM. Walle’s SEW AND USED CAR GALES | [eek cr better vacations . north "west section of Bir- ips _coty, EM 30 | lS a CLUS Whe EXPERIENCED BUTCHER Y| men hom bat | fd holidays Also insurance bene.| + miugham. Must te able to housekeeper. More for home than 3-0006_1008 B Buln 3.00" Pearéyi.so0 wake | Sut CATs or evenings "Must be | few becestare Wrte Daily Preee | git APRIT St Fonts Retali - FOR GENERAL | Wiertes' Rakes Pret | ral pees “otis myst ‘te| Work Wid. Female 11) | CONTRA Minuet—1,000 Pan-| Snadafore Broth v in person “service manager. FFICE WORK : work f Prefer with small | “~~~ Attics siding and Te dore—800 Purple Supreme Also ere Market NEED 30 PEOPLE! CIRCULAT- oe me : of ‘al ‘ EXPERIE ination income. PE 5-9833. COLORED LADY DaginEs Day Liseneed wae, SS 3 a Ne BO I: form. Good | | Must be high schoo! eradu- | WOMAN IN VICINITY OF JOYCE Wamed 8) 35°82... Tune , mA MA 5-4017 | ST pleee at Green Lake. EM| _Ave. 52648. weaes steady ie, _ &. Hardy, ee = pm #4 Street. Drayton Plains to care aaa a ag Be Ree 4 or : EM 3-2362 Directors 4| Evpeaipncen caineerua 3 EEO 4 SETTER a ee mod 3 days ea SE - S SALESMAN Goon | #4660 anytime. "4 Renn nnn nmnnnkn | han yoiman tor extra work ss Ie advancement” T eced 3 men “to 17 TR PowhiAc vanes Write Bos 20, Press turtor Setais vat OR 3500 | Tesora, Cal PR YMOE Part tine TT Sani, | COSTOM~BOTLDER HAS OPEN: Saas ert _MAsair_ 63008 County, those inter- merica’s most WOMAN ¢ i DAY W ANTED, = Donelson-Johns) &terxceo ‘raivren iver | sitet mpermanend emplerpent| Sulonodes “Espenitace eipf | org, 3 yh ee Ste RCRD AND SOANE | aS Sra At fart oft or beter ass home have transnortation and do good 7 ° ' “ for than os. Stave’ becbaea? : A OME work. PE 2.0867 _tiae, Mich. ra are required. office, Must be to and |. =_ - semi-in EXPERIENCED GIRL” WOULD Pixed fee or contract basis. Also _“pewbnE Vuh FoNEnate- | expentertas” ——.. | dames neal Best commission plan in the state.| take @ictation siatting sal | YOUNG WOMAN, WHITE, TO like part tim. work after | commercial and remodeling Plan V h Sj ] gy gy "priday’ "end wet, seowing eee. Paton sales manager ie necessary mag * rr “eS =| . pa a RO eel Be _— oor ees- 1p @ | Saturdays. Apply in person, Bfire olf Sera Y : inaw St. : ditions, pe tals. : ’ Bros, 180 W. Maple. Birmingham. + —_ FUNERAL HOME _ | PInst Cuass parvrers. orn. CORT M. IMBLER ; Pontiac Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FOUN TOP tee SEAL EATATA mM 6-060. | PART OR SALES | : Ll AL . fnum and “Cemetery Lots —s FE sa