df HE PON TI AC ( ¥ i tr * Y pend , a — why 4 EST ee en ee ans - , - Bs KE OVER p + TIONAL - PRESSE Road Da & Pras * - Stevens Hassle Unsettled — + * & * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964-34 PAGES * ’ liiams Seeks I] lath YEAR a ay ual tne ne He A i nid Mi ie ii He "ute a Se a ea Hil iH TE tl ae nila Tw Wilby | Set gt allt Tt Gt Lip ails: Be ina Saige alee tt BEM 1 SBne: 2 Bi Pediat tase taal [a a hy |S2 passe iinet cl rnihibell) 5 bak Hy | SS erat ea ty ET A i Hitt | i iN Be i gilu)= 2 shiyits Hint itive! nF l Hy i il i = SU i, re i Bi, Se mee a LH ee a ne Ha S a Velipncin nigra al gs ba Hae il eel Ey if i eli Fe inl Hy iE TR He ee: i i ” AEE ARS fay inh S By [its ili ae ' HH i HE it Hint Agi ve ei aaa epee eS Bike: sia Ault, me Hii a ini tan HATES Gad) [Pe ills ifn fied glad Bod Gye sie Hada 3p THT, ‘ ii at Hi] Lt 1 ih hi I i |p - Hi ri aut utile | ih Hil Hh al iy ee td Wee ah ul ata allt | nH is S peSes . Fis vidars | : i ert ty ued aad ret iti inl i i, a is : ee +132 | & : r ii He saat i i \: HER Free a Tn BL ee ie if. Be Hi) Sin up an Hl crane ital se fi ie Hl Beil] i nun isi Cee TA soi ip :e : fit | Bai# sill oo TE EG nH) Be of; ay ale HE Ser) i tH ih Ht Hi Gj qa HE : Hy it a ih, Be ay B= th tat Hr a rir eg Hed | He ly BSHtaih| B Bake ui! yi edly i ih : a A Shi FS ular GEIR Mu pee ie Hl : Ue ETL nid A Tne ti 4 i ica ey i aya ui qe ggcraeDie PEGG bated Sah Ge ee ~ 8 efhs = betty iy ; , at] (Heat te giles Hialie rt i SE ads oa eet “4 HEAT E eva sable ld Ma a MRE aol has HM ti = | =| : erate htt is yo ere ' Y *Saturdage License Pla and Nomina ccmeciine is the deadline for all three. ‘ City taxes due July 1, 1955 and oe due Dec 1, 3953 must be paid at the city treasurer's office by then, or they will be turned over to the Oakland County treasurer as delinquent. Personal taxes mrust be paid th fall by this time, City Treasurer Russell Berger says. ea Petitions, s, ‘53. Taxes ta 8 Gitte vein, Mons Birt Kaufman's | A business meeting will follow the double show LJ +. . \.Local Boy Scouts are crossing ther fingers for clear skies over the wyekend, for several.camp-outs are tap. Troop B-19, a new troop tin Bloomfield Hills area. will vel to Camp Howell for a week- end of working on merit badge requirements, | Troop B-17 will head for the D- | Bar-A ranch at Metamora. Frank- lin’'s Troop #11 will join forces |MeCarthy, Sfevens Continue Feuding (Continued From Page One) and question him about an affi- davit the general, sent to Stevens about the hearing at which he was questioned. He said he wanted to know whether Zwicker was “mis- taken or oe trying to had refused to allow Zwicker to be it was “strictly untrue” that he] | represented by counsel. He said he would ask the general “whether | he wanted counsel, and if so why | he didn’t tell us.” | * * * z Informed of McCarthy's counter- , blast, Stevens sent word he ‘ng further comment. “{ | So efded a day of oxiraerdinary | \efforts by top officials, including | |the President, to find some for- | mula for neutralizing critics’ A certificate of 1953 outstanding with another troop at the Lapeer | charges that Stevens—-and indirect- taxes obtainable at Berger's of- fice must accompany real e¢s- tate taxes paid at the county treas- urer's office between March 1 and April License tag will be on sale until & pi! m Saturday at the local Secretary of State office, 0 E. Maple, All cars must have the new plates on Monday. Aspirants te the city commis- sien must deposit their nomil- inating petitions with City Clerk | trese Hanley by 4 p. m. Satur- day. Harry D. Wise Jr.. James Covu- zens II, George Mullin, William Roberts and Robert E. Navin al- | ready have turned in petitions, | . and five others are. being circu- | lated. * . * At the end of the first week in the Community House Roll Call campaign, the halfway mark has. almost been reached, it was an- nounced So far, $21,- 866.80 of the $45,000 goal has been collected. | Business solicitors and section captains will make a further re- pert seed Meaty. Camp for group cooking, hiking and compere soetemiy, Ceeimaaaliy newcomers are: | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newman end thete children. Rebert, 8. and twins Janet and Pemela, 6. whose new address ts 14030 QGeorgine, Beverly Hille, He is |with M an Hell Telephone Co Mr. ead Mre James Nortness, who re- cently. moved te 16806 Gedrgine. Beverly | Millis. Me ie with Wesley Ice Cream Former Detroiters Mr. and Mrs Laew- | rence De¥ now making their home et 16040 Le is with Harry Ferguson Co Mr. Gnd Mrs. George Mountford and their 10-year-old son, Dennis. from De |trott, who have moved te 16928 Leuder- Mr and Mre as Walker, who moved from Detrot 980 N. Hunter Bivd. He ts careteker-fer-the Colonial Court spartments here. . - * Johan Currin FRANKLIN — Service for John Currin, TT, will be at 2 p. m. | Saturday at the Mapley Bailey Fu- neral Home with burial in Frank- lin Cemetery. Franklin postmaster from 1909 to 1931, Mr, Currin died Wednes- |day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. Survivors include a son, Norman \of Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. |}Anna McCrumb of Farmington and Mrs. Clara Higby of New | Hudson; three brothers, William dale, Beverly Hills He | ly the whole administration—had surrendered ta McCarthy on a) matter of~principle and had left | Army personnel Unprotected in | situations where their service | orders clashed with the inyesti- gations subcommittee's demands on them. The criticism came in the wake of a ‘friendly luncheon” Stevens attended Wednesday with Mc- | Carthy and other Republican mem- | bers of the subcommittee. * ° Ld Before that session, the secre- tary had stood on his order to the generals not to heed the subcom- no action on a demand for the names of all persons connected with the promotion and honorable Carthy has called a ‘Fifth Amend- ment Communist.” After the prolonged session, a ‘‘peace agreement” was made public in Stevens’ presence. It provided that Zwicker would be the persons McCarthy wanted to question in connection with the reserve officer's case would also mittee subpoenas and had taken | discharge of a reserve officer Mc- | + visors, luncheon | available for questioning and that | obway division office. at “| Williams Demanding! 1 Past Highway Data. .4Continued From Page One) He said that Kane would remain under suspension awaiting ‘further ge _| investigation by the attorney gen- Mail Superintendent Retires From Service . After 44 years of service with the U. 8. Post Office in, Pontiac, Carl H. Copenhaver, 68, of 30 W. Hopkins St., retired as superin- tendent of mails Thursday. dent in 1949, He joined the postal service in 1910 as a sub-carrier and was promoted to a regular in 1911, Im 1936 he was advanced to foreman and was named assistant superintendent in 1943. Copenhaver said that he plans to travel during his retirement. He is a member of the Pontiac Knights of Pythias, Metropolitan Club Spirit 6, life member of the American Federation of Musicians Local 7§4, and belongs to the Na- | tional Assn, of Post Office Super- Parking Lot Suit May Be Delayed (Continued From Page One) be available. * The agreement was silent as to A pre-Lenten telephone card of Fenton, Alfred of Keego Har-| guarantees about future handling | party will be sponsored Tuesday by the Altar Society of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs ee will open their homes during the bor and LeRoy of Highland, and |of Army witnesses, though Stevens | tast Aug. three rentceieren. * ° Arthur Seon Kane | subsequently said he had reason | to believe this problem would not | recur. afternoon or evening. Chairman Of gervice for Arthur James Kane. | « e e the party is Mrs. Clement Horen of Sheridan — Royal Oak. * ° Thirty-one runs were made by the Fire report from Chief Vernon W. Grif- surance paid. Total amount of prop- aoe cakngunea We ev oar OA? 000. | | Art. | master of fine arts degree, is) studying painting with Wallace | Department in January, 4 | — 60, of 2075 Langham will be at, | 11 a. m. Saturday at the Manley | | Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. at his residence a long) Yesterday Stevens was de-| scribed by associates as shocked and anxious at the general inter- pretation put on the agreement— | | McCarthy—and at the effect on. following illness, is survived by his widow, | Service morale. rh alamaesionetie Mrs. Holznagle Dies “= |in Birmingham Home. Funera] arrangements are pend- ing at Bell Chapel of the William | G at her residence after a brief ill- ness, There was a report—denied by | Stevens—that he was asking a public expression of support from the President and would resign if he didn't get it. Later Hagerty said in Stevens’ presence that ‘‘of | course” Stevens would stay on as Army secretary. High officials and senators went | into action. The first objective was | |R. Hamilton Co. foe Mra. Emily | to get & revised statement from Holzangle, 93, of 1523 W. | the luncheon group that would | Miss Sullivan, a candidate for a, Maple Avé. She diéd yesterday | make the point Stevens wanted | | Nccare and still be — to | McCarthy. Mitchell and is — a minor | Widow of Frank Holznagle, High- | * 2° @ course in “design under Thomas. A bearing has been set by the |nagles were married in 1887 and | question of * Richard | land Park florist, Mrs. Holznagle Those ¥fforts failed. | was born at Hearstborne, Priors, jnear Andover, England. The Holz- , Sen. Dirk- | sen (R-Tih), mittee members, one of the indicated the ‘abuse’’—with its im- City Commission for March 29 on | had lived in Birmingham since | plication that there had previously the request of Carl Barton that land | behind ‘the Kroger store on east | Maple avenue be rezoned from | single-family residence to parking | Classification. A request to vacate the alley bounded by Hazel, Elm, Bowers | and Hunter boulevard will also be heard that evening * Meeting as siedtinal at 8 a.m. tomorrow in Colonial Manor, Civ- The Village Players have spent | 1920. Mrs. Holznagle was a member of the First Methodist Church, Survivors include five daughters, | Mrs. N. B. Webber of Hialeah. | Fia.. Mrs. J. C. Stephens of Gree- ley, Colo.; Mrs. George Sisler of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Milton Berz of | | Birmirigham and Mrs. Lester | Means of Phoenix, Ariz: a son, | Frank of Detroit, 20 grandchildren and‘ 37 great grandc hildren. Set Prayer Service for Friday at 10. A. M. | been such treatment of witnesses— was the roadblock | Two Democratic members” of McCarthy's subcommittee, saying pointedly. ‘This is primarily a Republican quarrel,” declared they accept no responsibility for | what went on at Wednesday's luncheon meeting. The Democrats. |Seriators MeClellan (Ark) and | Jackson (Wash) said they ‘were | exeluded”’ from the meeting. Sen | Symington of Missouri, the third | Democratic member, is out of the | country. HMS- Pinafore BIRMINGHAM — This year's Curtain Time service for the World Day of Pray- weeks solving tecnhicalities arising ef to be.held Friday, has been Draws Near when a telephone is the star per- former in a play. prepared by Sarah “hakko, Chris and tomorrow’ tian leader in India and one of the BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Final night they will present a closed | presidents of the World Council | rehearsals are under way for the performance of ‘Sorry, Wrong | Number.” The suspense story in which life and death hang on the click of a telephone is being directed by Mrs Mary N. Hammond. assisted by Mrs. John Pass Hall The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mestly cloudy ht and Seterday Ovrcasion ol light er snew late tenight and Seterder. Net mech change im tem. prratere, Lew 3 te 35 Migh Saterday M* te 4. Geutheriy winds 1@ te 15 mites an heer temight shifting te nerthwest. | erty 15 te © Saterday Tedey in Pentia< Lowest at & om wi nd velocit Direction Northwes Gun sets today a! 618 “BT Gun rises ‘Saturdey a! an Moom rises Beturday a' an Mocs wets Baturday ea: 12 13 pm S mph Dewntewn Temperatrecs 5 lia m 3 : 32 Thereday in Pontia< ‘As recorded downtown: tea Ta tam Sa - Le Highest temperature 35 Lewest temperature 37 Mean temperature 31 Weather —Pair One Wear Age in Pontiac temperaiure 43 temperature 32 775 temperature... ‘eather—Trace of snow Highest and Lowest ‘Temperatures This Date in #t Years , me temperature preceding 8 @& © in 19% | | of Churches. i Church Women of Birmingham, the |.Bloomfield Hills High School and Sponsored locally by. United Cranbrook School joint production of Gilbert and Sullivan's “H.M.S. prayer for world peace will be! Pinafore.” heard at 10 a, m., gational Church (former — First Presbyterian Church ._on North | Woodward. . | Miss Chakko’s subject ‘That They May Have Life,” has been adapted and translated | S$. communi. | for use in 20,000 U ties and more than 100 other coun- tries of the world. at the Congre- | theme. | _taln ost pure carbon. Performances will be given at 8:15 p. m. today and Saturday and 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Cranbrook School auditorium. Sunday’s show will be a benefit performance for Children's Hos- pital in Detroit. Charcoal obtained from sugar is subcom- | if so, what price the city should pay for the land. Habel purchased the property 3 for $60,000 and the con- Copenhaver became “superintenr- |. + eral and reorganization ‘of the du-. ° The investigation hed earlier ‘re- sulted in the ouster of G.- Palmer Seeley, head right-of-way buyer for the western part of the state, in Grand Rapids. Ziegler fired him last week for “gross irregulari- J. Manahan, an assistant right-of- way buyer. He was suspended to await an investigation of a drunk driving charge involving a highway department automobile. Millard threatened yesterday to step inte the prosecution end of- the land deals in Muskegon County if Cavanaugh failed to act soon. Sligh Asks Fairness in Business Taxes (Continuéd From Page One) a flat rate plan which would place a five per cent tax equally on al] end products, he explained. Food and services could be ex- empt, Sligh said many businesses are not affected by the present exise tax and some are taxed too heavi- ly. Citing an example, he said: demnation suit was approved by the city eight days later Habel contends -he needs the land for expansion of his auto He claimed that “‘toaay’s excise | tax is hidden and little is known ‘of its application.” Sligh said that higher taxes to agency and the city argues that | corporations force wage cuts, and | the land is vitally needed for an Mr. Kane, who died Thursday | that he had struck his colors to. downtown traffic congestion. | In hig argument before the | tine taken in 1682 with photos taken during the last year show- ing the vast growth of the city. The recent photas, Ewartia claimed, showed that present park- | | ing facilities in the city are inade- | quate to handle the traffic vol- ume of Pontiac shoppers. He said the jand in question would provide parking space only 1,500 feet from the downtown area j}and that a shortcut through an | off-street parking lot to relieve hurting purchasing power | economy | adjoining city-owned parking build- | ing would reduce the walking dis- | tance to 802 feet. Se _ ee | price hikes to consumers, thereby and as a whole. Sligh, who recently made an economic study tour in Europe, said he saw the reactions of a state-controlled economy in East Berlin where the Red government has imposed radical taxation. “There I saw poverty, dejection x among the people, and slavery, | all due to state-controlled meth- | ods,"" he said, : “But I believe im the. ingenuity inventiveness of the Ameri- people and the creating er industry in the - future,” he continued. 1 “There are no economic reasons to believe a recession or depres- and can bigs sion is on our door steps.” Etta Fay Tick i. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held tonight at 8 in the Huntoon Funeral Home for Elta Fay Tick, $2, of 559 Lenox-Ave- . Funeral will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. with burial in Perry Mount Park : Mr. Tick of a heart attack Wednesday morning. Roy L. Fulkerson Prayer service for Roy L. Ful- | kerson, 45, of 126 Green St., will | be held tonight at 8:30 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. George L._Garver, of Ascension Luthean Church, wil! officiate. Following the service the body wai Wale 10. J. Frick Funeral Home in Marion, Dl. for service at the Cedargrove Metho- dist Church Monday with burial in Herron, Ml. and Mrs. Francés Stilley all of Marion, [., Joe, of Rockford, Mr. Fulkerson died Thursday at || the Oakland County Tuberculosis || Sanatorium after an iliness of two) years. Besides his mother, he is sur- vived by three brothers and three || sisters, William, Mrs. Bertha Smith || the Michigen Fluorescent $99.5 CORRECTION The price on the Youngstown Kitchen Cobinet Sink in neg dl an should heve reed $13 ed of Tuesday, Feb- 39.50 terrific value See SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, et the AUBURN HEIGHTS: NOTICE! RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS WALLED LAKE: Fire Hall, 211 East Market St. DAVISBURG: Township Hall ORTONVILLE: Fire Hall “Animal Shelter, 1240 1954 1.7. M. to 4 P.M. following locations: @ “SUB-TINT”, 1.25 ze it Walton Bivd., Pontiac we VACCINATION COST — $1.50 $ B/E As these pre the lest four RablesVarcination Clinics scheduled e 9 for North Oakland County, it is urged thet ell citizens of these “8 and surrounding areas make use of the above clinic facilities if, ° " their pets have not already been properly vaccinated. » ay OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH 61 eae nares : enn é i@¢ if @ “INSTANT BEAUTY”, 1.10 for ond VITAMIN IND COMPLEL-CREN, YY vee sa i are both 1.50 @ CLEANSING CREAM, 1.00 al er TINT”, 1.50 | aay retouched, creamy make, goes 0 dvi iM COMPLEX-CREAM, 75¢ Valve. e stant CLEANSER, 1.50 =. TOURER Toon @ SKIN FRESHNER, 1.00 , both 1.75 eee shin types — - “tad VIUAMIN AD COMPLELEREADA, TS¢ Valve. sod Wuaan ab Coubacenane Te y both 1.25 ne . | @ CLEANEING CREAM, 1.60 O1RONT CREAM, 1.25 = 2 i> aad VIAN RD COMPLOLEREAN. Toe Value chaloteneg. 9s ~ both 1.25 1:36 ‘ : acct ah | 98 North (a Cosmetics ‘Saginaw Main |. Street BROTHERS Floor Ie oe 5 ae f aca fs é f Pe , { og af i. } = : HE Fog iee 5 [ i 5 i 3 : : E i Fe Hil =4 j : SATURDAY “TIL 10 P. M. Infent & Adult GLYCERIN 100 (25000 units) VITAMIN A CAPSULES "Don't Be Fat!” says Mrs. BOB HOPE Like many Hollywood notables, Mrs. Bob Hi ; : ' j £S 4 ~~ \ : = . a : . | Models Find ‘Fewer Jobs After Thirty But Some. Continue Lucrative Careers Thine Lute lilt ge “fF | ey : : ! {Fk ili HP i i Tied pel He fay tl ‘ist HH Fx Esks i it HL ut | i i! ifr skin when she her 20s that you rarely find after 30,"’'- said+ Miss Ford. “Our oldest photo- graphic model is 32. Fashion show models are a horse of another color, They can go on for years.” The ‘matron’ models, women from 4 to 30 who show clothes designed for e-aged, slight! street. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Margaret Curvin and Mrs. Wil- liam Mansfield. Reports were giv- en from the welfare, sewing and knitting committees. The next meeting will be March 11 with Mrs. George Bickley of Mechanic street. Newcomers View Israel, India Slides (Do-C-Do Holds * -ONTIAC) PRESS, _ | Two of the 45 new members of the WSCS of Central*— Methodist Church were photographed receiving corsages | from Mrs. G. R. Jarvis (right) of Pontiac drive. Left is New Orleans welcomes about a quarter million visitors a year to its Mardi Gras entértainments. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1054 Northward-Trek Begins ~ fi i ff Hl . : Ld — vi rr r i thei ut Mac T: Whitfields Home z 3 8 Mrs. Mattie Larcom of Oakland avenue and center, Mrs. Louise Kennedy of Green street. New members were hon- ored Thursday with a membership.tea at the church. Of First Methodist WSCS ; | Tea Fetes New Members woods of Detroit, Mrs. D. C. Milbourn of the State Mrs. George Garver, the William | Hospital Grounds was hostess for Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Do” /the Tuesday meeting of the West Richards. take advantage of the mobile gi wy 1/8 and Save! 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DIXIE POTTERY - 6281 Dixie Hwy. _ (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — hish Lin Nive » iF 4 “ak “ * % w - ~~ lacabsans Ingly simple Old Keltic linen suit is your visa everywhere. White, natural, navy or black with contrasting piping. Sizes 8 to 20. c These are the ways ofrish linen, 1954 ... crease- resistant and beautiful jum in its many new Agee shape, texture and detail variations. From our collection: A. Pure of line and elo- quently shaped, bur strik- 7 te 39.95. B. Moygashel linen, oa embroidered all-over in the skillful . Gaelic manner, and moulded close to you. Navy with white, or toast with beige. Sizes 8 to 18. 49.95. C. Moygashel linen tweed box-top suit, a decidedly new way for linen to look, with a umb-straight. jacket clipped to- Y2-inches, and handmade mother- of-pearl buttons. Navy, brown or black. Sizes 8 to 18. A9.95. L 1954 Suit Selon—Street Level ¢ ei Variation: 4 * by RINALDO PAYMENT EASY TERMS MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 Nerth Telegraph PE 4-2575 Ext. 6 Gves., Sun., FE 5-7433 be FALSE TEETH gm = Ftp into ; & 4 bash eae geet ; Ya ete eeey ee t ‘ & } | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1955 - | Teamsters and| the Flint , eee 7 “De, Union Hearing Carpenter and millwright mem- bers of the council were mainly involved over whether the council ee deers Phew | Covo, ot Detr, holding the mov- Tell Western Powers. nt Act as Guinea Pig | ing contracts sought an injunction | than another: The| |; | forbidding the Flint unionists from | Not to Worry | showdown with Naguib pool he; in Labor Dispute | , | sal President threat- | CAIRO, Egypt @®—Exypt's un-| *#id, when the | FLINT & — Circuit Judge Ste- | . | ened to resign unless he was given der-40-year-old bosses assured the | veto on council decisions | Phen J. Roth has postponed until eer rniagee naan be the tap job | and the right to dismiss Cabinet | doesn't seme 0 tamn_squient Go| ~ | West. ! . ° British and American officials in| FOX Terrier Dies at.27, hergronce = Equivalent to 189 in Ma figured that the remov conservative, 53-year-old Maj, Gen. ‘Mohamed Naguib from the Nile z i been the real against Farouk that Naguib had been only a man, Naseer, also ry has been Egypt's ~ the now-stale-| Egyptian talks to Canal issue, it } Good Interitions Young Men in Command | | ; : z ‘ie : —PAT— | JOHN H. RIDGWAY Back on Your City Commission Ridgway's past record of performance proves him capable and an aggressive workér for good city admin- . istration. His long experience and service are valuable to. céntinued sound government. Vote for RIDGWAY Phone FE 5-7331 for FREE transportation to polls. next Thursday "a court fight over | Senate Group OKs Bill a hs tlle beeen for Air Force Academy WASHINGTON uw — The Senate machinery from two Buick plants. | The judge ordered the postpone- | Armed Services Committee yester- nm ment Thursday after representa-| day approved a House-passed bill | tives of the unions could not de- | to set up an Air Force academy, MONROE, Mich. u» — Hf Lucky | cide whether the ‘case should be | but with some additional provi- Lindy had been human instead of | reviewed by thé courts or the Na-| sions. =. . a fox terrier, she would have died | tional Labor Relations Board. One would allow. 125 per cent at the of 189. of the graduates of all three serv- One wad of a dog's life; it is| , Sedge Roth sald Re was delay: | 1. academies to switch over to said, corresponds to seven | Sag the cate for a week because, ether branches of service. Another n's. Lindy was 27 at death. | “We want to avoid the | would require the secretary of the She was named after Charles A.| “ity ef Flint as a ores pig for | Air Force to accept an advisory | a nationwide controversy,” who landed his Spirit commission's choice of a site, if | |e, tat’ te ge wee cont in Paris May 21, 1927,/ The contestants in the curt bat-| the commission picked one unan- | cerned, at Naguib’s replacement | "e day,.the dog was born. tle are Local 299 of Detrojt’s AFL | imously, a |a8 premier and chairman of the ruling military Revolutionary *by Byearold La, Cal. must quit the Suez Canal zone, - . * > . AT WKC DIVIDEND DAYS MEANS... nal or internal.” em said the republic's poll- “have always been made by members of the (revolutionary) | nated the government ever since. The council's membership _re- | mains unchanged, except for Na- Guoranteed SINGING CANARIE 4.98 YOUNG CANARIES $1 fun to = See-thru plastic BIRD CAGE HURON at o) ee | ra sap * te ot KRE FREE! 2 GOLDFISH > . ew low price! Colorful, young PARAKEETS rm pets ond eet Seed 20c Parakeet Toys 15¢-49e ELECTRIC CEILING LIGHT FIXTURE Bent Glass, 2 bulb Sockets, No Plastering, No Wiring, just Seconds to mount Emerson 17-Inch Table Model TV New 1954 Model ST sce Any Emerson TV Set. During WKC Dollar Doys 5 \ F sSaia ICE CUBE TRAYS. merson 3- } ’ Reg. $79.95 Portable Only yt Phonograph Lightweight — 3 speed phono that will play any record made. Colorful tuggagée-type case 48 teach them to talk! Delivers any Emerson TV Set During WKC Dollar Days ** Ne ea eseee os SAR ALSET . — 6 Ss Emerson 21-inch Table Model TV . | Emerson 21-Inch a ],, Pouble Door Console E= BV BL Reg. $499.95 nap | | fecmere se PAY EVEN, LESS WHEN YOU SAGINAW ‘ederal tares included Pull warranty. - 39") , “— ‘TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV’ 10<-51 STORE Owe. aL ah rogram: ‘ be : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1954 | for Waterford Schools Approve Four Pupils to St Plan to Ease ‘ Four Towns Children Building Shortage, Hike , in Program Tonight, Teacher Salaries ’ Tomorrow Night WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— WA@ERFORD TOWNSHIP — Voters of the — a i Hi set for a two-night stand are Sy , Ato help solve “the youngsters of Four Towns eine Ttaten chameitery edieel School who, with « sung und dance, housing shortagé and to increase will stage their annual talent their teachers’ salary schedules. shows. Curtain goes up at 8 p. m A four-ballot special school elec- tonight and tomorrow night with tion received approval on all four an Open invitation extended to the ot 1e% Mt, te a By a vote Sponsored: by the PTA of the voters ee 8 en Four Towng area, the two night pie gd yan oye programs will feature Mrs. Ches- ge tor the construction ter Amann as announcer. -‘new elementary schools and ad- ditions to four others. Equipment Committee. members ‘for the ' for these classrooms will also be q ‘ On ballot number two calling for a recision of the building and |. site sinking fund which removes $3.00 per thousand of assessed val- uation as equalized from the tax D books, the votes talled at 1,470 : “yes” and 632 ““no.”” : \ . Fentiac Press Photo Judges for Saturday night's show This_recision leaves an actual} FOUR GALS AND A GUY—Rehearsing for|Dovre and Sue Welch. A “dancing partner” sits | Will be Miss Patty Looman, Super: $2.00 increase for the bond propo-| their annual. talent shows are students of Four | between them. Standing (1. to-r.) are Judy Paschke Supervisor Lloyd hada son sition. . , Towns School in Waterford Township. Taking|and Kathy Taylor. Shows will be staged tonight During intermission time the Wa- Ballot three covering the bond/a breather between acts are (1. to r. seated) Karen | and Saturday night at the school. terford Township high school tax limitation proposal received + : htreshman trio will sing. atves Go 00 School ; ae Feature Gospel Music Rochester High fo Hold |cideon to Outline Work allow the district to increase the at 5 nd Se : Lodge Installs . Be fit Pp at Presbyterian Church SPP rte vee ewioreed for a |. WATERFORD — A program of 7 CLARKSTON — Clarkston High|Church Sunday Henry Mehlberg ballots. Gospel music featuring a demon-| ROCHESTER—At a closed in-| School will hold a benefit pro-| will describe the work of the Gid- five-year period. stration of an electric organ will | stallation of Rochester Lodge 68 | 8™@™ and dance here tomorrow | eon Society. By precincts, the voting totals be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday | night with the proceeds going to-| Mehlberg, a member of the Pon- were as follows: precinct 1, Dray-| in Waterford Community Church, | "dependent Order of Odd Fellows. | ward financing lights for the high | tiac Camp of the group, will speak ton Plains—1-399 yes, 225 no; 2-| under the auspices of the Senior | five officers were officially in-| school field. at the Bible School assembly hour 439 yes, 186 no; 340 - 234 no; el es stalled. Featured on the program will | at 9:45 a. m. 4-407 yes, 230 no. Donelson School ea wi ir, under | New officials ef the lodge — be singer Garry Wells, the “Cliff —_— which is precinct 2 voted as fol- | the direction of Charles Jehle, sev- | Dwellers,” a barbershop quartet, : lows: 1-367 yes, 240 no; 2-425 yes,|eral vocal duets and trios, and | Fred Moore, Loren Beach, Robert) and the “Trio Clocks,” a trio con- To Attend Youth Jubilee 184 no; 3373 yes, 244 no; 4365 | two instramental solos. _E. Bolinger, Erwin Sheldon and | sisting of Bonnie Wells, Beth Wells) WATERFORD CENTER—Young yes, 252 no. Fi Apmcaer ron _ na | Adna Knickerbocker. and hacen Gallup. _ people of Sunnyvale Chapel will Precinct number 3, Waterford presen od will | * er of ceremonies will attend the Youth Jubilee meeting Center school including also the |be dedicated during the _| Installation officer was William | 5.105 Fuell, radio announcer, Rex|at the First Baptist Church in Four Towns school area voted as} The evening’s offerings will be’) Thompson, district deputy grand | Hanger and his orchestra will| Drayton Plains at 7:30 p.m. to- follows: 1-167 yes, 136 no; 2-202| Placed in the organ fund. | master. play for three hours morrow. yes, 101 no; 3177 yes, 137 10, _ymmssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssscsssassmsemmmmmmammmma — _ 4-187 yes, 125 no. Precinct number 4, Waterford Village, totaled votes 3 @e ‘ ties 222-38 | Only at WAYNE GABERT'S in PONTIAC Can You Get This Offer! 4-326 yes, 155 no. : ; Pontiac Lake School, the most , . cit pf ag A : recently annexed district to the Rip ee Waterford Township schools cast : its votes as follows: 1-45 yes, 60 no; 255 yes, 50 no; 345 yes, 4 no; 449 yes, 61 po. This is the first time in the sev- eral bond issue votes held in this district within the past few years that precinct number three, Wa- terford Center has passed a total program. Every ballot carried in this area. Superintendent William Shunck announced today that plans for the elemtary buildings and addi- tions will be instituted immediat ly. . “With the approval of the teach- ers’ salary increase, we will cer- tainly be in a better position to retain our good people and to ob tain new ones to fill the many new Classrooms we will build,” he said. Fetes Stiles Scouts sor tsar on Pi muriity held a Scouting open , ae the: house this week at the school with Purchase |, PO es ee og nn aed A «Ar stage. Of hers 1 gE &. Fond ies oy £ Featured at the affair were hand. New icraft displays, one of which was a feathered head dress made by members of Post 60. Larry Rey- “ nolds contributed 26 hours work on the head dress-so-it could-be put on <_— - display. e : Boy Scout badges were pre. S s sented to Charles McCabe, Robert Cc ge Ballentine, William Ballentine, James Angus Jr., Thomas Hale Donald Evilsizer and Ronald Van- ‘roe Pull Size Conant received awards for eight years of service. Awards for seven RANGES year service went‘to Donald Fos- ‘Priced ter, Danny Reynolds, Larry Mc- Shurtz, Michael Baggett and Melvin Caslin, Richard Granski, Paul Zuehik. on te your Walled Lake High Band thts oom tow gsiee Gets Ist Division Rating with Utensily ... i 4 4 fl: Hil NO OBLIGATION 4a oft Toya oF i Goodland Township and Jane "}Seelye of Oregon Township was winner in 1950. Church Will Hold Girls Get Ready for Dairy Queen Contest Mar. 25 to.20 are busily primping for the forthcéming dairy queen semi-final contest slated for March 25 by | a Farm Bureau groups. Winner of the local contest will go on to the state finals. Two Lapeer County girls have captured the state crown within the last five years, Dairy Queen | Judges will consider contestants on the following basis: 30 points for appearance; 20 points for poise, tact and personality; 25 points for the ability to appear before an audience and on the radio, and 25 points: for farm background. Local township farm bureau chairmen may be contacted for entry information. Program Sunday BROOKLANDS — More than 100 friends of Gethsemane Lutheran Church here are expected to gather in the parish hall Sunday afternoon for a dinner and program spon- sored by the congregation's central committee. Planned as a get-acquainted af- fair for the community's almost countless new residents, the com- | ers who have shown an interest in the aims of the church. the direction of Mrs. Aaron Bald, assisted by committee members and volunteer women of the parish. Roy Plauman will act as master of ceremonies. County Calendar nee Sra . = uanal Ghesth a @ bake o- and Shop.” morrow in the “Stop TODAY ... GET THIS WONDERFUL OFFER! TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RANGE P. a > > o é : _ is Specialist . om * 4 ”. Phone’ FE 5-6189 ‘ é LAPEER—County girls from 17| a9 * mittee has invited all non-member |” parents of Sunday school and par- | ish school children as well as oth- | = i= The dinner will be served under | | a “ Te. Boys’ 10-Way i | a » oe ae 4 : se ~~ anges 2000 68 ee at A Ke > ae ee ka She The most practical, most complete @&. Spring outfit that you can possibly buy FF for-your boy. Imagine a suit that can be worn 10 different ways. The suits are made of a nylon and rayon combination in your choige of gabardines, checks, slubs, splash weaves, designed te give a whole wardrobe in just one suit. Don’t buy anything until you see these 10-way suits! Ladies New | mm Spring @) Suits S Sketched from Stock The all wool fashion note for spring... a raised worsted designed to flatter and take you anywhere in elegance . . . choose from pink, powder blue, beige, navy... . with a lined fringed stole! Sizes 10 to 18. Park Free Rear, of Store While Shopping! WA Charge It at No Extra Cost! A < a Se ore - ~~ ” FRIDAY, paxavany 1954, a PONT fac, , Add Insurance on Boiler Units. | at Meeting The Pontiac Board of Education approved plans for three small school additions and tripled insur- its steam boilers at a ance | brief meeting Thursday night Members also agreed td let the Electriglas Corp. try out its elec- tric heating panels in one. roorn of the Hawthorne School — at no cost to the school system. on ‘Plans for a four-room Bagley addition, two room addition at Whittier and one room at Mal- kim Were approved. The board wants all three finished by Sep- tember to ease crowding. Bids on the Bagley project will open Monday; the others later next week. The Pontiac Assn | Agents won the boiler contract, although their was $400 higher than their only | competitor’ s, | School officials said they had Lhad some trouble getting the right NEW PLATING PLANT—The two huge tanks|tion that rises as vapor from the plating baths. [ener from the competitor. shown above are part of the new equipment for | The plant is an addition to the factory's present | —e x the chrome plating plant addition at Pontiac Motor | said he thought the Pontiac asso- Div, Refe roa preamp am idkaman aa | plating section and part of General Motors’ expan- | ciation’s services would be worth ers, the tanks are used in salvaging chrome solu- —a “of. Insurance insurance the extra money 'sion program. The insurance will cover 22 boil- 4 | each and the Pontiac High School -boiler room, for $200,000. All for thrée years at a premium of Foss 502.90. Until now, all have insured for only $30,000 = County Awards | 5 Paving Jobs 3 Firms Get Contracts for Surfacing on 8-Mile, 9-Mile, 10-Mile Roads Oakland County Road Commis- Bpbnne ecee? eeeene peace? for blacktopping some 11 miles of | eld-concerete pavements on three roads. | Rebert O. Felt, road commis- }sion chairman, said the work will ibe done this spmmer. = A and A Asphalt Paving Co. ‘5+ of Birmingham won a $54,977.35 - contract for resurfacing Eight Mile read between U. 8. 16 and Farmington road—some two and a — SP | a half miles. Howell Construction Co. has $45,- + 343.63 contract to blacktop another opposite the State|twomile stretch of Eight Mile! On the site now are the old YMCA build- | |east of Pontiac Trail, and a $59,- | 256.73 contract for 2.8 miles of Ten | | Mile réad from U. S. 16 to Novi road. Detroit Concrete Products Corp. won two contracts—one for a $64,- 938.35 resurfacing job on three miles of Ten Mile road from VU. 8S. 24 te Southfield road. The other is dent asked him if he would like | & $20,020.20 job on a little over | } at | structure whieh will be constricted on the corner CITY HALL FOR LANSING—The Lansing City | Council has approved construction of a new $3,000,- | of Michigan and Capitol Aves., 000 city hall and connecting police station for the | Capitol. enphal city. Akove is an architect's model of the | ing and the City Hall Ame. Dondero Corrects Columnist on Details of Lincoln's Final Meeting With Son Congressman George A. Don- Lincoln was present at Appomattox THE PONTIAC 1 Education Board Gives Contract to High Bidder. premium | mber Monroe M. Osmun | sion Thursday awarded contracts | | their entire lives, Mr. and RESS “MICHIGAN a" % - NINETEEN “School Addi itiop Plans Approved - CHAMP DRIVER—Bert Lockwood, of 1108 Lakeview. Ave., who | material handling, and Tom E. Wilson, general manufacturing man- has completed over 2% million m | during his 36 years as transportati er heating systems for $100,000) i, shown above (center) receiving congratulations for his record. | Congratulating Bert are Gene E. 4 Bert Lockwood Wins iles without a chargeable accident | ager of the division. on driver for GMC Truck & Coach, | Forty-one other drivers ‘in the firm’s trans- were also honored for driving nearly 8 half-million accident-free miles. : McNeive (left) superintendent of | Safety Award GMIC Top Truck Driver Has 2 500,000-Mile Record — Bert Lockwood, a GMC Truck ir Coach truck driver for 36 years, | | has record most motorists | | | should envy. a Ortonville Couple Will Celebrate [ie a , top driver at the Grision, | 36 trucking. companies in: and the front of each jacket identi- has driven his truck the equiva-| around Pontiac. | fies ae as & “1953 GMC lent of 100 times around the world | According to plant officials, the | : : iduad without a chargeable accident. | fecord is the best in the history } In compiling his 2%-million mile | of the firm's transportation de-| | Nursery Gets New Name record, Bert has driven just about | Partment. ‘to Stop Teasers’ Taunts “4 PHILADELPHIA (®#—The Down- The term chargeable, as used to every GMC truck model since 1918| deseribe accidents, “ieans that | — including the old solid tire, chai| the accident is charged to a driver ‘town Hebrew Day Nursery has de- drive jobs. | if he fails or neglects to do things | cided to change its name to save He was one of 42 GMTC trans- | that would prevent mishap — even | its young pupils from being em- 60th Anniversary “ORTONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. | +Samp,Wolfe of 286 Church § . will celebrate their 60th w an- niversary Sunday. The Wolfes will welcome rela- tives and friends in their home | from 2? to 5 p.m. for an open house to commemorate the occasion. Residents of the community for Mrs Wolfe were married in Ortonville | Feb, 27, 1894. Their family con- — of two daughters and a son, Mrs. Earl McKenney of Fiint, | Mrs. Harry Featherston of Orton- iville and Glenn Wolfe of Center Line. They also have nine grandchil- | ren and seven great-grandchil- | Man, Pet Pet Bulldog ‘Suffocate in Fire ation if the other driver is legally at} barrassed. department re wene honored ler pied | fault, contest officials explained.| Mrs. Samuel Ginns, president of Gting wees o haleaitien 06 | a 0 sowerd, Gran MeNeivs, ©) Ot Sd care aumncy. old pores cident-free miles in 19§3.to win ’ had protested that pre-school _.age children attending the school were the fourth annual Inter-fleet Safe | dling and transportation, present- thei | ty Contest sponsored by the Pom- | ed cach driver with a new red —— tiae Chamber of Commerce. jacket cause nursery. : new name—Downtown Children’s A green and white emblem on | Center. Taking part in the.contest were dero, who has made a study of | the life and times of Abraham Lincoln over many years, informs the Press of an incident he says was incorrectly reported in a re- cent colurnmn by International News | Columnist Bob Considine. The incident concerns the Presi- dent's death and the arrival of his | son Robert, Considine's informa- tiom that the son arrived as the | wounded Lincoth was being car- | ried from Ford's Theater. with Grant at the time of Lee's surrender. He told me that he and Gen eral Grant rede herschack to- gether some eighty miles from Appomattovete City Poing where | they bearded a steamer for Washington. Both the horses were also taken on board. He and Grant arrived at Washing- ton at daylight on the of the 14th of April, to go to the theater that night He declined sayng that he was tired and had not had his uniform that he wanted to stay at home lat the White House and rest “Between ten and eleven o'clock, he heard a team of horses and carriage galloping up the gravel driveway to the front of the White House, Soon John Hay, Secretary to eff for more than two weeks and | half a mile of Nine Mile road between Greenfield and Northwest- ern highway. Felt said all contracts except ene went to low bidders. The low bidder on the Eight Mile project that went téthe A and A} company would have had to haul his blacktop more than the 20-mile limit by Michigan Highway ee set Safe-Crackers Struggle Congressman Dondero reports ‘After his arrival, for more than | the Pres side nt, ¢ alled at his door _ that Robert Lincoln related to 8" hour he related to \President | to inform him that his father had for Hours It Was Open him that he arrived in.time for a | Lincoln, his father, over a cup) been shot in the arm but that it} PHILADELPHIA & — Burglars of coffee in the kitchen of the | was not serious. The carriage had | White House; all that had taken | come to take him to the Peterson | place between Grant and Lee. | House across from Ford's Theater ‘During the day, hoth his moth- | to which his father had bee nm taken er, Mrs. Lincoln, and the Presi- | after being shot by Booth.’ oe White left visit with his father at | House before the for the theater, ° Congressman Dondero's account | of his visit with Robert Lincoln | follows: “The artice states that Robert Lincoln, a few hours before ‘his | father’s assassination, received or- ders to report to Washington. ‘He | arrived late in the evening and ae } ' ; was informed that his parents had gone to Ford's Theater. On entering the building. he met a/ group of men carrying out their Presidént.’ “On March 5, 1923, I discussed this very subject with Robert Lin cal here in Washington and from his lips I heard the story. Robert ‘Deputies Recover Drowned Fisherme MOUNT CLEMENS (UP)—Ma- comb County sheriff's deputies re covered the bodies of two Detroit » broke into Max Schwartz's food market and spent several hours prying the steel off a heavy safe and cracking through the cement lining. Then they discovered (1) ithe safe had been open all the time—a turn ef the haridle would have saved them all that work, and (2) only afew business papers were inside. } | DETROIT (UP) — A 63-year-old | | man and his pet bulldog -suffocated | early teday and a fireman was | | injured in a house fire. The victim, Raymond McNabb and his dog |! were found dead in a bedroom on | the second floor of his brick home. Firemen confined the flames to sad basement and first floor | Fireman Anthony Nowak, 28, was rushed to a hospital when he cut his hand while smashing a AP Wirephove window. | DOUBLE TROUBLE—William 8. Gilbert. (left) | the same number—757 454. The men are: business —_— | and Clifford E. Evanson compare license plates in| partners in Chicago and sent in for plates at the Owosso Pyblic Schools | Consider Pay Boosts | Chicage after discovering they were both: issued | same time. OWOSSO w—Nearly 200 teach- ers in the Owosso Public School | System are studying a schedule | of salary increases proffered by | the board of education. The in- creases range from $300 per year for lowest paid teachers to $100 an- nualty for the highest paid. anita fishermen who fell through the ic« of Lake St. Clair while trying to retrive their fishing shanty. The victims, John Niezgucki, 25 and Bruno Toper, 32, disappeared |_ ' _ Wednesday while returning with | “HARD STUFF” PAYOFF—Officers of a Saline, Cols; building | shanty from a small island in | and loan association have a back-breaking job after a patron decided Author Say. Deputies found their | i to pay off « mortgage with 3,000 silver dollars. The unnamed payer bodies Tharaday in eight feet of) NEVER THOUGHT IT WOULD HAPPEN—Jeweler Leonard | saved the moneytin her home for several yeafs and then made the water. anit Gilt ware ue wie | Trank of Los Angeles, Calif. didn’t think of the potentialities when | lump payment to the’bewildered Joanfirm officials. Shown above- Ph ay the necident. They said | he refused to take @ customer's @heck for $168.69.- The unnamed | taking the money tq the bank are C, H. Kelleher, president; Theo they began searcing the bay when | Customer went to thé ‘Hank and drew 6ut.the amount in pennies.| Jacobs at the wheelbarrow, and Alive Chinn, secretary-treasurer. Niezgucki's cap was found floating The bewildered je weber) is_ shown above with the seas? 16, 560 Looking on in the dgorway and ready to accept the money: is banker fe the water J pennies 4 ide Ford White. » cd \ . * Bie ee . e , t oe eae SOFT TOUCH—Coolie, © ‘well-trained.’ canine owned by a University of Minnesota’ student, is one dog that lives up to his mama Amd’ With @ cool i tha: Sale J nis ae Hedy a, | | ren ee ee sigi = lad f e Bin § . g . eS % | = = <4 eS ef ee ees |S wet GM ay") Tle le & ae ili: |S ea 36 |b =i] BB yl jee 8 #2) oe: vist |ps> Eos 2: ae See geet |e diles Guu| AE ity [23% ECE te | By FEET Oo 5 8 5 Le IPE gi bo 6 H. | er Si: 4 =i g 43 fies $5 Ini Ri kate beat SHS ye EE) oe = = ifnige ie ini U a5 3 KX O} ae gt§ allR ahh = . , 3 o< r = } i io] ° | 2 - a 4 : 7 Tas 7 ay ag i 3 H*Eb2 G3 TF : a CUT TEES] 1 Met Le f2guh i: 2305}f32 FEE Gpepe Ai ghee THT : ete Oh. : He I jf: fee teat, IN if Ae if if pfrsesedl Hy a Ha ii i Taal i tail aE ls Hd i Es i AH IBE hae aula rst Galle tothe + Fee He eat hal 5 | BP ai ede le etd beat Saleeba i ag taltsergd Fels deg tebaeeee gee type ad] gol : Praca fale i tl oie Mt ple iad rt on ‘ i f Cua : : ai 5 # afAeapee GE-8g 2 ggg Se27E G23! ca nace ERi2 Hppag Pees “line 12 823 ay, Femi HE =. 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