7 . ‘ { , ‘ ‘ \ \ THE PONTIAC PR ew ee & & *- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY;-MARCH 31, 1954 —42° PAGES n Fo Fe iad nen had ee ae “Ike's Approval of Excise Cuts Expected Today Tax Reductions Slated to Take Effect on Many Products Thursday WASHINGTON ( A P )— President Eisenhower was said to be planning to sign. into law today a general excise tax cut, even though it throws his budget for the next year a billion dollars deeper in the red: The cuts are due to take effect tomor- row. The compromise measure, carrying an estimated 999 million dollars worth of cuts on dozens of products, shot through Congress yesterday with overwhelming approv- al. Phe Hotse vote was 395-1, the Senate 72-8. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, dispelled whatever lingering doubts there were about the President's attitude by com- menting Jate--yesterday:. “He'll probably sign it tomorrow.” There was evidence that most ef the cuts would be passed along to consumers, providing & stimulus te retail trade in many Hines... General Electric Co, and West So did other makers of home would not get the full benefit. Many theater owners have said major excises voted in 1961 after the Korean War started. These imvelve autos, trucks, gasoline, cigarettes, liquor, wine and beer. The administration asked for the extensions and figured on this rev- enue in its budget for fiscal 1955 starting this July 1. Even so, this budget carried a $2,900,000,000 es- timated deficit. But the President did not ask for any excise tax cuts this year, bill, put the excise cuts in with the extensions of the 1951 increages as part of a strategy to make the bill veto-proof and a political boon for- lawmakers who must run this ~ Guide's Faithful ti - DEATH TAKES FRITZ—Charies Spencer, 85, of | 45 Virginia Ave. tries to comfort his 10-year-old Pathfinder dog, Frits, desperately il] at the Spencer > == _* £ + home. in Next 24 Hours Road Officials Confident | That Secondary Routes month of sickness that left him helpless in the five-room Can Be Cleared Swiftly | frame home at 45 Virginia Ave. where Spencer lives with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Spencer, 82. Snow Unlikely | With no snow forecast for at least 24 hours, officials were con fident today that snow-clogged sec- ondary roads in Oakland County would be cleared rapidly. Oscar D. Loomis, chief superin- year. tendent of the County Road Com- said the main highways Faces Senate Battle House Ready to Approve Higher Jobless Pay Bill LANSING (UP) — Michigan’s House of Representa- tives is scheduled to vote today on-a bill to increase un- employment compensation benefits from $3 to $8 a week. The bill's supporters said it ‘would pass the House with- out any trouble but it faces stormy. waters when it reach- amendments to the bill-with no debate... Sponsored by Reps. Harry Hermann (R-Laurium) an W. Reed Orr (R-Battle Creek), the bill also extends dura- tion of benefits from a max- imum of .20 to 26 weeks and creates a mérit system for employer contributions to the unemployment fund. His faithful pathfinder, Service En The faithful Doberman, whose eyes have guided his blind master’s steps for eight long years, | died only minutes later, M an Loses Sight Again | as Faithful Guide Dog Dies Charlies Spencer lost his dog last night—the dog whose eyes he has seen through for eight long years. The 10-year-old Doberman never knew that he might | have ended a month of suffering under a veterinarian’s hypodermic needle last night. . ’ ¢ = He had been stationed in Texas since receiving his wings, Mrs. Hawkes added | Funeral arrangements are pend- | ing at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral | Home in Keego Rarbor. | | —— i Water Bill Passage Rep. William S. Broomfield (R- | Royal Oak) predicted today that a | his bill calling for a water supply | survey in Oakland County and - | through without opposition’’ when it comes up for vote teday in the | Michigan House of Representatives, vide a sewage survey, is designed The bill, which would also pro- Gilchrist | to permit the State Water Resourc- Pontiac, Feihy ~~ - . Pi tay \ la \ one ‘ - ? ~ au —— _.- -> ee ke a a “2 ges him jof a Labor Committee meeting inconclusive. | twe per cent tax om American (works warned of nothing worse | Although he left his would-be | that the bill probably would incor-| There are some, he went on. gress production (or about $4 os clee areiue ud aad 0 battle nurse behind in a boarding stable, | porate all but one of Eisenhower's apparently meaning some of his billion) for use th undeveloped it with street sweepers. McGovern plans to drive down and | 14 recommendations. advisers, who think this indicates areas of Africa and Asia to off- By aces, however, the Weather bring her home as soon as his car| He said he has given up hope & Change in Soviet policy and a! set the Soviet economic threat, Bureau had issued special bulletins is repaired. ot winning approval of the Presi | “disposition to negotiate earnestly but admitted that there is little | Warning of heavier snows. But. ———$—_—__—— dent's proposal for a secret, gov. 40d honestly. Wkelihoed of Congress going Pontiac and Oakland County C brook Stude er t-sp d poll of werk- aaa po os streets were already slick with ‘Uran t nts ers when # labor dispute enters (‘Obrq Handler | He said Russia currently pro-| snow: skidding cars ‘blocked hills | » the strike stage. He said he will duces from 18 te 2 per cent of | and cross: Wi . A d try te get this plan written into ‘Is Recovering the world’s basic goods: Western | The DPW and County Road in Design WGIGS | tne ban when it reaches the Sen Europe Haley ahead ai (puree (San oan battled the blizzard | ate fleer, prebably within two : ‘ United States about per cent.| with salt and snowplows all day BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A Ben-| weens. From 25th Bite | Thus, the solution lies not in [and all night. Tuesday morning ten Harbor firm has awarded! | prizes totaling $505 to students at He said in an Interview he ex- Cranbrook Academy of Art for de. pects the —_ six —_ signs for an emplo service pin. | '° vote toget against ng First prize at tas ‘went to nies the labor bill to the Senate. But Tse Yun Chu of Hong Kong, China. | the seven Republicans on the com- Second prize of $125 went to Ray Mittee were expected to override Grosso of Schenectady, N. Y.. and them. the third prize of $75 went to Wil-| Before a vote on the bill itself. liam Abel of Great Falls, Mont. | the committee had to pass on a Paul Granlund of Bloomfield ¢Wly drafted proposal to give the Hills was among three students to | states and territories more powers STARNER Coast Guard for about 10 years, is | survived by his widoW, Thelma; two daughters, Barbara and Patri- win honorable mention awards of to handle labor-management dis- $35 each. putes. Smith said he was confident This proposal, reportedly written | by Sen. Ives (R-NY), would give Dies in Missouri Boara the rient to sila urine tion to state agencies in labor dis- Word has been received here of | putes ‘involving . . . unfair labor the death of S. K. 1C., Robert! practices or . . . controversies con- U. S Coast even if “such labor disputes may | substantially affect commerce." Guard, in Jeffer- | * oe son, Mo. He died | of a heart attack out state rights to pass laws to March 723. The protect the health and safety of funeral was held their citizens during labor dispute burial in Jeffer- not conflict with the Taft-Hartley son Memorial |emergency strike section. Cemetery there ae . . . had tees in’ me Injunction Denied . cia, at home; four sisters, Mrs.| (Continued From Page One) polis Witte. of pn son | members asking for removal of - Dene Tucker. atertore: | Hoffa as trustee and for an elec- and Luella Starner, of Pontiac. said that a counter petition asking | that he be retained were signed by | a majority of the members. Squelches H-Rumors it is impossible to grant an elec- WELLINGTON, New Zealand | tion while a local is under trustee- —Prime Minister Sydney Holland | ship,” Hoffa continued. a of its approval Coast Guard | al ep | Board the right to yield jurisdic- Starner, 30, of the | cernipg Pepresentation’’ elections, It also was understood to spell March 2% with | emergencies, but these acts must Starner, who Hoffa Di ‘In Hotta Dispute Mrs. Gladys Vickory, of Romeo. | tion of officers were ignored, Hoffa New Zealand Premier { “Under the union's constitution today. squelched suggestions radio-| In answer to charges that he said | activity from U.S. hydrogen bomb | he'd punish insurgent members, ; tests in the Pacific may contami-/ Hoffa replied that any union mem- nate New Zealand. ; ' ber who works against the best in- Holland told Parliament a com. | terests of the union would be dealt mittee of scientists reported there | with according to provisions in the was “ho possibility of any signi-| constitution. ficant contamination of New Zea-| The hearing is being continued land or the seas or air around it.” | today. = yclone Hits Pakistan Dies in Crash DACCA, East Pakistan @® — A! DETROIT @ — Robert Levin, cyclone howled over the Collia dis- 77, of Detroit, died Tuesday in an triet of East Pakistan last night, | auto collision in suburban Nankin killing more than a dozen people, | Township. = ea 7 ~~ * MIAMI, Fla. ®—William Haast, 43-year-old operator of the Miami serpentarium, was reported recov- | ering today at Variety Children's Hospital from his 25th snake bite. His wife, Mrs. Clarita Haast. | said he was stil] in paih but ate some breakfast. ‘I hope he'll be able to come home tomorrow.’ | She said | Haast was bitten on the right |hand Monday by a deadly blue | krait snake while handling the 6- foot serpent from India. The krait | is allied to the cobra | | * ° * | The poison was slow in taking effect, due to partial immunity | built up through the years by in.- | jections of cobra venom. But the pain increased Monday night and he was taken to the hospital yes- terday. Haast kept a record of his sensa- tions as the poison took effect. His | wife reported that he felt as though there were ‘‘pins and needles everywhere — on the soles of his feet, his lips, his muscles, his | tongue. He has been nauseated | and sometimes couldn't breathe | through his nose.” . ° * Mrs. Haast said the fact that he | } was able to eat an egg for break- fast and swallow some fluid was very encouraging. | Haast cme to Miami from | | Paterson, N.J., in 1940 and built | jhis serpentarium near Kendall | south of Miami. seven years later. He began building up immunity against cobra venom in 1948 “I figure he has been bitten once | every 4,432nd time he has picked |/up a cobra,” Mrs. Haast said, | ‘which is a pretty good average.” | Crash Kills Flint Wife FLINT (#—Mrs. trene Hall, 22, | of Flint, was killed today when a car driven by her husband, Robert, crashed into a construction barrt- | ‘ | ' { and Mrs. Wilbat V. Burras | Hae | Lowell, Tuesday with loss esti- | [ij/) ‘mated at $15,000. Volunteer i |men said blaze , * started the furnace. TY : es 4 =< ee \ the economic field. Mrs. T. E. Wiersema, program chairman, was toastmistress, and was introduced by Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott, club president. Piano num- bers were played by Charles E. Wilson. Mrs. James Lafer, of Grosse Pointe. university's Alumnae Council, at- tended the dinner and spoke brief- ly of coming events on the campus of interest to university alumni. Committee for last night's affair included Mrs. Paul B. Taylor, Mrs. William A. Gordon, Mrs. Robert B. Tarr and Mrs. Harry J. Rich- ards. Mrs. Gordon gave the invo cation. Man Again Sightless as Guide Dog Dies (Continued From Page One) just a cold, I took him back to the vet and he told me, then, had asthma and beart and I might as well chairman of the) | showed Monday’s storm was the | heaviest Anyway, it's time take it on the lamb, handing vou a lion. House to Vote OK on Jobless Pay Bill (Continued From Page One) $34.01 er more a week if has four children. Under the present law, any per- son earning $51.01 or more a week receives maximum benefits when sent to the floor in its place. The tongue of a 90-foot whale ‘may weigh as much as 3% tons. YESSIR “IT PR |.716 Pontiee Stote Bonk Bldg. OTECTS YOU!” Insurance of All Kinds Ph. FE 2-8357 Johnson) Gil- © daughter N. Slosson Archilus and Catherine Whitcomb | ‘Misery’ |Hart. She married Mr. Gilchrist | Aug. 14. 1937 tn Drayton Plains. |FOUght for Holy Sunday She had livel her entire lifetime | les Commission to take part in the study with communities in Oakland Macomb and Wayne Counties. Broomfield originally asked for a $77,300 appropriations, but the House Ways and Means Committe | reduced the figure to $25,000, Martin Dies; TURNBRIDGE WELLS, Engiand |in Pontiac and was a member of | q@—Herbert H. Martin, knwn to | the Community United Presbyter-| mijlions of Britons as “Misery” ian Church _. Besides her husband. she is sur- | vived by three datghters. Mrs Catherine Pearson and Mrs. Jack Crawford of Pontiac and Mrs. | Thomas Bennett of Ortonville. | The body is at the Huntoon Fu- | neral Horne. James Shearer | nephew, Charles A. Shearer,of 109 Actress Tries Suicide | Martin, died yesterday after a long | illness, | Martin, 72, was chairman of the Lord's Day Observance Society for 2% years until his retirement in eo “FUN WEEKEND”? come to Detroit! HOTEL stan [~ Toke time out to get away from i all—to enjoy a real holiday week- end in town! There's plenty to see and do here —but you're closer to it all if you stay Statler! You'll love the luxury of Statler dati Ahe food, the rooms and the entertain- ment. And you're sure to appreciate the truly moderate rates. HOTEL STATLER (Pacing Grond Circe Part 9:00 p. m.. at Mills: Pontiac Retail Store $ FORS You just can’t beat a Pontiac Retail Store Deal! Come in Today and get our Difference Deal. You will be glad you did.-Open ‘evenings until “Friday, Downtown Mt. Clemens St. St., across from the Post lee PF ‘ —_ _ ENE rr ' ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY... 520 to ‘500 ON SIGNATURE, CAR OR FURNITURE AEC Head Calm Get extra cash at Household Finance! Loans madé on signature, car or furniture without endorsers—for any good reason. Many répay- ment plans. Monthly pay- ments to fit your income. Easy-to- meet requirements. ’ President an eye-witness account Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly one-day service! perl —_—_—_—_—_— . of © balencs im excess of 350, but $300, INANCE one of Pontiac —— 3% Sevth Saginaw St. The Kay Bidg., 2nd Fleer PHONE: FEdere! 4-0535 aeons made to residents of nearby towne ft. Pust 15 MINUTES IN_OUR sg] DIAMOND DEPARTMENT Over H-Reports Strauss Tells Reporters No Cause for Concern Over Size of Blast WASHINGTON .@—Secretary of Defense Wilson today described the results of the recent H-bomb tests as ‘“‘unbelievable.”’ . At the same time, Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Eftergy Commission said he saw no reason for concern over the un- the statement to newsmen at the White House after conferring with President Eisenhower for an hour. The AEC chairman gave the of the latest hydrogen explosion in the Pacific area, touched off last Friday, and also reported eon the shattering March 1 biast. “Is there any reason for con- expected force of the monstrous b at se JAPANESE INSPIRED—Jean hairdo inspired by Japanese wig cern over the unexpected force of | the first (March 1) test?"’ a re- porter asked him. | “IT haven't any,"’ Strauss replied. A member of Congress has sug- | gested that that explosion got out of control. The President himself | told a_news conference last week that something must have hap- pened at the March 1 test that | surprised and astonished the scientists who conducted. it. | last night was touched off last Friday. He was not on hand for the March 1 explosion, but pre- sumably got a detailed report on it while he was in the Pacific testing area. To a barrage of questions about the nature of his report to Eisen- hower, Strauss replied: . “I won't have anything further Azuma at New York hair fashion Scientists Hope to Learn Etfectiveness of Vaccine | By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE ing the Salk polio vaccine this spring will have 30 billion dead polio. yiruses shot into his arm. Because they. are dead, the ‘vi-; ruses cannot caise polio. But even | though dead, they still have some powef to stimulate a person to make antibodies, the body's nat- ural disease fighters. | The big question is whether the natural exposure to live polio virus this summer All the scientific evidence indi- to say now.” Asked -then whether that meant he would speak out sometime later, Struass declined to amplify his statement. He also declined to say wheth- er Eisenhower discussed with him the feasibility of making a public statement on whether the United States has a hydrogen bemb which could be delivered anywhere in the world. Strauss declined comment time. As to whether the first two tests of the current series—the one on March 1 and the one last Friday, were successful, Strauss said: “The tests, as I said last night, have been successful to date.” He added that they have successful “in that they the information the scientists set out to obtain.” Secretary of Defense Wilson spoke of the results of the tests as “unbelievable.” in his as to why they were unbelievable, saying reporters would have to put them to Strauss. Local Library Lists 23 New Adult Books Twenty-three new books have been rectived by, Pontiac City LF , according to Librarian Adah The beoks, fiction and non- are i a preeepeete zfs i et Eli a rf regular | | to find out is to havé half a million | to a million children take the vac- cine, and see whether and how well they resist polio this summer. And the test must be run upon a huge number of children, be- cause paralytic poliomyelitis is ae- ually rather a rare disease. So for an adequate test you must have half a million to a million vaccinated children to compare with an equal number of nonvac- on |”. A whet! P hyd blast | cinated youngsters of the same many different types of polio virus are ee ae ig Paciic at thie | 8865. living in the same comimu- could cause human paralysis. That nities. * © @ Among the nonvaccinated. half | million. there might be 350 cases j of polio. How many will there be | among the vaccinated half million? No cases’? A perfect vaccine. Thir- r ty-five cases? The vaccine would be 90 per cent effective, Very good. Across the nation, children and parents and doctors and nurses and schoolteachers and health of- ficers are volunteering to take part in this crucial test of the vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk of Pittsburgh. ; In some communities the vac- grades of the same schools will be recorded as the “‘controls’’ or comparisons. | a ° J In other communities, half of the children in the first three grades the | | ! | | yt HKy ANT ~ PRINTING Deve! | placed next te the Child's name | vaccine can produce enough anti- | only to a team of experts who will bodies to protect children against , jhappened to children who did de- cates that it will. But the only way | 2 “ee i oo F Sad ' ae ra /@ oy Ss. wee ¥ es. Be a aes ; ’ Rushmore, left, models spring worn by Kabuki dancer Harukiyo show. tvaccine. The’ other half will get AP Science Reporter | NEW YORK w—Each child tak- | identical-looking shots of a fluid which is ineffective. All the sy- ringes, whether containing real vaccine or useless fluid, will bear only code numbers, which will be en records made when he takes his Shot. These children, their. parents and doctors, will not know wheth- er they got the actual vaccine, or | the ineffectual fluid.. The meaning | PREP OCP EOP P CCPL P EPP PP EPEC EL ERCP APE PRP ORE EPROP PEER EEC PEELE EC EEEPPOP AAA | of the code numbers will be known get reports, after thé polio season is over, of the names and what velop polio during the summer. That team can then give the an- swer on whether the vaccine really works. = . . . Only a few years ago the pos- sibility of a practical vaccine looked far distant. Then some great discoveries, mostly made in research supported by the March of Dimes, cracked the barriers to | making field tests of a premising vaccine. | First it had to be learned how j answer was learned in brilliant, three-year cooperative research several great medical institutions. There are three dangerous types— Brunhilde, Lansing and Leon. This meant an effective vaccine would have to contain all three types of polio virus. * «¢ ® But where to get the virus? This roadblock was broken by the suc- cess of Dr. John F. Enders of Har- vard in growing polio virus in test tube cultures of nom-nervous tis- sues. : Where to get enough virus? The Beginner's Skate Style Ad from @ to 8 inches. metal piein bea: wheels, laced leather toe straps. Styled as pictured. ie Rodhapante ener ewww ww ewer Full 21-Inch Case PRICE SLASH-AIl Ist Quality Plywood Frame—Metal Bound 7 LUGGAGE | be made to produce enough virus | to give a series of vaccine shots to ' 1,000 children. Five pharmaceutical” firms are growing the virus and preparing | the vaccine. Each batch of vac- cine is tested nine times for safety, | |to make sure all the viruses are | | dead, and that the vaccine is pure. | Triple tests are made individually | by the manufacturer, by Dr. Salk’s | laboratory, and by the Laboratory | of Biologics Control, National In- | stitutes of Health, U. S. ‘Public | Health Service. j ; | } If the vaccine passes the test, then it could be supplied in large enough amounts for everyone. But there’s reason to believe that each child may need only one series of shots for lifetime pro- tection. The job after that would | be only to vaccinate each new crop | |of babies early in life, much as they now get vaccinated for diph- theria and other diseases. | The scourge of polio would be over. 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TONIGHT 109 Sn ee ee (This Week Only) : ~ SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1954 | ory... ~* | Conserve Valuable Moments Little Kitchen Timesavers Little timesavers become big; tmmediate disposal of het pots 718 West Huron Street Returning Travelers Hold Bloomfield Hills Spotlight EA WE 23-3220 FLOR Ar , 0% hours conserved in the course of a | nd skillets, saving steps for the | ° Jewelry © Chine Linens © Lingene Despite Michigan’s Deepfreeze, Many : - , . more agen ey lor Head Homeward for Spring This is especially true in the) io Lstcnen te a trivet “or het a By RUTH SAUNDERS — heap choy siege. rs pad. Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Spring! most . Home 6 An ordinary kitchen timer, $ 00 BLOOMFIELD . HILLS — Returning travelers still experts recently brought out some expensive excellent rm occupy the spotlight in Bloomfield Hills news. _. recommendations regarding i ident times suidig Soames Pe anents aoa 3. E i j automaticaly and avoids the ' CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP .. |. tN. Perry St 4=6Phone FE 2-€361 Opposite Hotel Recsevell A d E spending several weeks at the Sea Horse at Delray Beach, motions invelved in opening and Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colombo, who will ee eS ake ct return today. . ¢ giaseware behind doors, but Mr. and Mrs. John B.| {sass eo canned goods, are and oplee Poole and the H. A. O’Dells * ef 6 may displayed on easily have recently returned from| _M*. and Mrs. Benjamin Brew. cieaned, ad chebves ts be handy Jamaica and the Ferd M. | day preceding Broocks will be in next week | versity Glee Club’s concert at treit Masonic vo Se from Naples, Fia. ~ qr open Me, sad’ Mra Walter 0. Briggs| Their dimmer guests at the Uni- shelves. You can see immediately versity Club will. be Mr. and which contamer you want and Jr. are expected next week from Mrs. ©. Alison M of Goen reach for it in a second. Mountain Lake, Fla., and Mrs. Pointe and Mr. and Mrs. David : ES 3. A pass-through between cook- Everell E, Fisher has returned) M Sutter and Mr. and Mrs. | 93 = pid ing and eating areas of the home from a visit with her mother, Mrs.| Lerey W. Dahiberg of Birming~ dee dual ed ae ae eee Walter O. Briggs, at Miami Beach.| ®=™- se Bags < Se PASE? ast hundreds of steps and minutes a | Teo George T. Trumbalte dr. | | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garabrat) °°" oma | week of a homemaker’s time be- | have returned from Miami Beach | '' entertain at dinner before Maria Krum designs a ly spring suit in fine, light-| cause she doesn’t have to carry where they occupied the senior “eo © « weight worsted (left) with « dressmaker blouse of checked | v4 many feet each trip. ‘ Trumbull’s apartment at the | Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gos-| taffeta to match the jacket lining. The perfect silk town enia ene oe keen & | Sut. Chub while the letter wat ae at o cea wee suit (right), a Brigance design for Frank Gallant, is in | timesaver: At the range, another | dr, will entertain at a buffet (riage of Mrs, Gossett’s niece, beige tweed. The figure defining jacket is slightly stif- mie Pari pd tayo bride-clect Betty Yaw. bell of Grosse Pointe. collars lend a dressmaker air to the V-neckline. The skirt| 5 , teat. vesistant counter Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker| Still ether returning travelers | j, 5/j d we eat ce Reward Dertet| sco in. end Men, Stamens Me [en ene coved sthenelieticael same See Se Seater ea| oe bes nas fet Ch ve minere, they were with Mr. and ‘om Beck, They coed J ANDRE'S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS | Hills, heme Sunday. , Start ot | ware. 1. ance, dogher t| td Mr, mae ©. Mew | Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nance of |4,y afternoon for bride-elect Alys +5” a 10” Lone Pine road, has been elected . { K Chubbuck and her fiance, Gerard cory ot Suite Comege Sho is | Momot Mrs. Charen L, Richer is chae. "Y‘oung Adults Plan COLD WAVE | of the card party, tea H | ‘fiiien show to be given April 23 Thu Skating MACHINE or MACHINELESS seo ecendiod to by the Altar Guild of St. Hugo of A cooperative dinner originally bers in good standing the Hills. The affair will be held| Planned for Thursday by the Including the , at Woodcrest Lake Club on the for. | “Young Adults Club of the YMCA PRS OFFICIAL ROCEET mer W. O. Briggs estate. Mrs.| Will be postponed for a roller ye cuss pm — A ved Richert ts expected back from a | skating party at Doris Roller Rink. Italian Boy Haircut ath s smaiig = ee eae er ee oT a oe ma The compere. : wooden Fs 4 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gi tive dinner will be beld Apri 8. OR ANY STYLE-CUT eee , ar. expected back Sun- | Anyone years or qay trom a month st Tarpon |come to attend the Thursday eve , . Open Wednesday All Day nna tents $498 1 8598 Center, Venice, Fis. ning activities. fos Friday "9 P.M. Ther wre Mag John and Jil Shallcross ‘ouths’ vacation ot Trent ‘enter see [COMING Events: 15 EXPERT rosse 2, Ladies A 4. Asso- Ue hac winter home, in Oseabow, | tn, "Lever, Currier rence it OPERATORS | Ga lire ‘Tone Martin, 1007 Wondland Ave. : Te Serve You! Fe Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Beres- | °7""* stent wma : ann eek Gea sare, Willass fees oem Sasace Ex : ee No Appointment Needed! aa D Crim, and two grandchildren ne wart wit bent « tun H+ Immediate Service = & . m Tempio eae cen adres wil stay wnt afer |Site Set! = = | 2nd Flor Pontiec Stete 26 W. Huron St. thet here’ tor ihe holiday weeks | "So, Canntae Sas guna ey | dre Beauty Calon revi sits —re. ru 54400 Shoes for Young Folks 4 them here for the holiday week-|s ¢ p Scriven. bal oung ry Ce a | Jamison WH- - PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE in to lose weight | i Ad i fi it rit shit ih a) | R¥s4- Fit ' Chiffon-weight nylon elastic girdles and foundations . . . crafted in America by French-trained hands from the original French-imported pafterns of the world’s most famous girdle! From Paris to you! . .. SCANDALE, the same foundation over which the most famous French designers build their collections, is now mode in America for you! -Americon nylon elastic, woven to a sheer wisp os the French weave it, makes you feel as tho’ you had nothing on ... . yet makes the most of your figure through exquisite control. Sit, walk, run... ~ Scandale stays in place, with or without the button-on gorters, moulding you every minute! Complete sizes for the miss and junior figure. Girdles, 8.956815. - Foundations, 18.50 Of course, you'll have YOUR Scondole fitted by our expert, trained é = “e mace . eee | Foundations—Parking Level : ' _ ene tm — © “Dear Miss Woodward: For sev- eral weeks now I have liked a girl For the best in Easter Greeting Cards, see the wonderful selection. Including Nationally Advertised Buzza- By now, the women of the nation . ze pntering the pervenal pro |e fins omy church, Tm 19 and lem of storing winter clothes. It's rather an irksome chore that we hope to get over-with as fast as By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | | | | | : and her parents take her there and | | Here is an instance where haste Jet her skate with the boys. So, | | really can make waste, and where would you advise me to talk to) it hurts the most—in your budget. her parents, or what? I have never | | dated girls before.” one step at a time, You know this girl isn't allowed to date—and the only wa, is : that she introduces you, Polish the | apple a bit with them so they'll be- | gin to think they know you well) and have no reason but to think | highly of you. Give it some time—time to per- It might be wise to take this | colate through their three minds smoot that you like daughter and would , like to take her to the show some- Shortcake | Topped Off by Oranges Mrs. Myron Buck Va those changes right away so the clothes will be ready to wear when you want them, If you put off the task until fall. the chances are | you'll never get around to it. |. Canned Shrimp damage will be worth the slight | | extra cost. j 5 Minute Shrimp Supper A » oy BS Pox e a . ay "s = \ \ ty /, sar ex - Tastes just»right with GULF KIST A Sen can of Gull Kist Shrimp is equal te | tb. = hele, row shrimp. Seeceeeeeeseseeseseeeeoseoecoeoesesaeseeeseesesese For Years of Enjoyment! : Play a musical instrument selected from Pontiac’s Only Locally Owned Music Store Students’ and Beginners’ Cadoza Cards at sicties shoul be . Z . oan cleaned before nee ons Has Family Recipe —— ay mad dry cian. for Luscious Treat ° think you can a Christian wait until fall to send them. Do- By JANET ODELL | ing that is inviting moth inva- Pontiac Press Food Editor ' Li “. | ston. Furthermore, the longer |. “Just like Mother used to make” iterature rang red a ae —that's what this recipe for orange com ent i cleaning. | shortcake is. Mrs. Myron L. Buck Sale > ; | gave us the recipe after telling us Ss blend en of en dea that it was one from her husband's | proofing service if your aner! mother. It is a. delici 39 Oakland offers it. The insurance against | Geasert —— Mrs. Buck divides her interests three ways. She is a member of the Tuesday Musicale and the Fire- side Club. And the YWCA counts her among its working board members. ORANGE SHORTCAKE By Mrs. Myren L. Buck % cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon extract 2 ees 2 cups sifted cake flour %@ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon soda } cup sour milk Cream shortening and sugar. add eggs and flavorings. Sift dry in- gredients together and add alter- | nately with sour milk. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake | at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. | The cake may be used warm or cold. Several hours before serving, | peel and cut into pieces five or | six oranges. Sprinkle with sugar , and let stand. At serving time, | cut the cake into squares, cover | with the spgared oranges and gar- New York. Print plainly pattern |nish with whipped cream, if de- number, your name, address and Brighten Up Stove You can give your cooking range. a new look by replacing old han- dies with new ones in colors that will match kitchen decoration. “Wnts CONE Wie) (SAS) ZO eo | AY TRACT MOUSE | ( F FUCS, ELECTRO xy CUTE EM Ane | ne | | | | | ,| his own-schoel—any girl but you. Color with a Stroke of an Iron. Decorate linens with bright floral motifs in combination ef gay' red, sky blue and leaf green. No| embroidery! No sewing! No appli- | que! Iron-on guest towels, kitchen towels, aprons, curtains, place mats. Beautify bedroom linens Washable! Iron-on color!, Washable! Pat. | tern 529 has 10 motifs: four 5% x | 5% inches; six.2 x 2's inches. Send 25 cents in qpias for this | pattern—add 5 cents fof each pat. | +your friendship for that. gE i iy tx e Bf btSs5 : Ry zi . At home he’s being urged to cultivate a girl his own age in That suddenly makes you incon- veniently far away, inconveniently out of his school class range—just out of his picture, that's all. It's I'd stop fretting about | him until he’s had a bit more ex- | perience, that's what I'd do. “I don't belong to any organiza- tions at school—so besides telling him what school I go to and ask- ing him what school he graduated from, what else is there to say?” If you can't think of ng to write to him about, don’t bother. You'd be straining yourself at the seams to no good purpose. A correspondence yith this boy whom you don't kriow very well would be a greater chore than a pleasure. It's just plain too soon in Extend Shoe Life ¥ elry stores throughout the -country. ca A perfect gift for brides is this contemporery service ‘table-chest for silverware. Available in blond as well as'| | they get the idea they haven't dark finish, this dual-purpose chest will be carried by jews | ony. te ig gat =| Allow Child to Discover His Strength Parents Shouldn't Insist on Doing All the Giving By MURIEL LAWRENCE A Boy Scout sees a feeble old woman hesitate at a curb and of- fers to escort her across the street. What happens as she leans on him? with his strength, By “making her demand on his sffength, 1pB demand on his strength, she helps him discover that he's. got it. She gives him new respect for his strength, . Between you and me, she’ does the Boy Scout the favor. She yields him the moral ad- vantage of giving. Sometimes we have jealous, over-demanding children because we never yield them the moral “advantage of giving. We insist on doing ‘the’ giving, because -we're seared not to, We doen't make demands on their strength, so And they drive us demented with Mary Margaret- McBride Says: | their demands on ours. Take Bruno, now 6. Soon after | his sister was born, his boisterous Fi could. villian Joe Laurie Jr. of a half-century of American Show Biz. Record Album Takes Listener Into Past | There I was last night. perched once again so high up in the | second balcony of the Amsterdam Theater that I could inspect every | detail of the ceiling and lighting fixtures. | Far below, Will Rogers was saying in that drawling, middle- western voice of his, “All I know is what little news I read in the paper,” and then, “What this country needs worse . than anything else is a place to park your car.” I = could see his rope and his jaw working at that everlasting gum of his—at least in my imagination In reality, I was sitting on the floor of my own living room, close to a record player upon which was spinning the Show Biz album, a recent com- pilation by Abel Green of Variety and by vaude- entertainment highlights. Some of the great ones re-voked there were gone long before I hit the big town. Others I watched in breathless ecstacy from the 55-cent seats, obtained MISS McBRIDE GUITARS An exceptional mahogany fin- ish, hand rubbed and polished ® . . Handtrued frets and ad- justable bridge . . . Only 16.50 Make Your Guitar Electric Sooo e oe eooeoeeLedeoeeeLe with the DE ARMOND GUITAR MICROPHONE Installed on any make guitar in just 5 minutes. 29.90 ALL WOOD | With patent pegs and nylon strings *6.95 OTHERS $7.95 up BI. MUSIC_CO. " Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street ti bdbdbha db riabiriiiiiiiititititiiiiiiiiiiiit) SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSESSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESCSESCCEOCS FE 5-8222 0900060000 000060600000000000000000008080088888 SSCSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSESSESESOSESEE STAPP'S . «children’s shoes... Weathe JUVFNILE BOOTERY h 28 €. Lawrence Sf. ont ol 4 va em 1 ; Seerebssovecevoccosoocccsveccescecsséeste “Bird SOA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Weother-Birds ore smarter than < Woit til you see them. ever. You'll want your ‘ child outfitted in one of Our many, good looking, long wearing Weather-Birds. 7 to $7.45 PPS | FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St. > At Redmond’s See the You Can eeeenmaceanesaacaa Active Man! BULOVA ony $Q* Fade "ypc eryta REDMOND‘S Optometrists—Jewelers 81 N. Saginaw St. 2 = a Done eg vail =, ters for 1st-class mailing. Send to : ae 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft De-| Extend the life of your shoes | 1” haunting a cut-rate ticket office. ¢ - |, | Ln the years between I've met lots | peppery tones of George M. Cohan partment, P. O. Box 164, Old| by airing them frequently. This will | o¢ famous people but those first . Chelsea Station, New York 11, | help keep prespiration from rotting | etlll held the mest. glamer| "Se (that femeus curtain the lining. onl tenatinitien: ta tad speech that became his trademark, P ion Their stori tick in my “My father thanks you, my | AIBTSTRTS ~ memory and fickle my fancy— mother thanks you, my sister B th Still t alaloic 2 like the ene Hamer Croy told thanks you and, as for myself. I a 1 Bes ale & : | aol about Oklahoma born = thank you,” reminded me that a . ers standing under a tree womedian named Julius Tannen Way to Relax TTeysete woe with the oo of pies | originated the line in an imitation , ' Ris és trying to get Prince to ve ~ 76 When porcelain bathtubs first Catete Joa iia: ‘eelen on pile which of the famous George The imita. came into vogue, they were adver- Gisitlol*is| i leleic pea) tion went so well that George took tised as something completely NOT] TOIN Will finally bought and gave as it over novel and it was explained that = rtd Ain “19 a get-well present to little Listening to a snatch of song | you could now bathe “in a china “ = Patricia Ziegteld, daughter of —) jovely Nora Bayes on Show | dish as you would your canary.” io Site siorifier Flo. Biz, I recall that although George Even if those tubs weren't much Hearing on the record the wrote “Over There.” which Nora larger than a canary's dish, at| ACROSS a a . introduced. he once forgot the least it was a step in the right 1 Small songbvir ry rrr words of his great World War I direction to bigger and better = he a beak ; song when he tried to sing it at bathtubs Americans are truly rl a benefit soap-and-water bathing conscious. | 14 Metallic rock wien b Whether you look back to the 1 Things left = a Sey 1890's or only to the 1950's, you 17 Insect egg Lauder warbling ‘Reamin’ in the must admit we're still improving }§ lla Gleamia caused George on the business of taking a sooth- 2! Pather — Tt Jessel, album narrator, to tell ing bath. What better way to re- » F peeninat ri of the night when a capacity lax? a _ gitenuy Manhattan Opera House audience 7 32 Gets up | patiently waited for the Scottish Salt is used in the manufacture 3$ Drs j + +4 | singer entil 12:38 a. m. Laader, | of steel and also in various chem- 3! Speecier Y just arriving from Earepe, was | icals. » = y delayed getting through quaran- ——— —____— $i Sroet potato Y tine. But when he did get to | 46 Geddecs of Ve the Manhattan, he sang until os Mierasery Yj : . 2:38. in the morning. 49 Wash off soap g we ougalcalWWV ETAOIN UN | palmar oa hen I heard the glorious tenor | 54 Househoid \ of Enrico Caruso in, not an) gr —" operatic number, but “Dreams of $7 Pellew orders Long Ago,"’ a popular song which Number he wrote in collaboration with ‘_— <3 | Tinpan Alleyite Earl Carroll, 1 1 suas ® Insignificant 4 Amusement “8 — could see myself, an anxious young 2 Native name e person, 4 More re sovure Bo me reporter, patrolling the corridors 3 } ay — I Pennsylvania 31 Microbe sheltered side outside Caruso’s hotel suite when . 4 Birds’ $3 Wagers ————= he first became ill of the ailment f . pon my 20 Nuisances 38 ogiihe | ee Eyyaee river | which killed him. - . i Goa en $2 Hireling All the names and tunes made & Containers Angered 43 Pedestal parts” 66 View me nostalgic: Vaughn Leath, the a original radio girl with whom I sometimes dined and of whom I | asked curious questions about her |—to me— mysterious. medium; Paul Whiteman whose first -per- formance of George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” I heard in Aeolian Hall when I was trying to write the Jazz King’s life. Thank you, Abel Green and Joe Laurie Jr. Memories are fun. Homemade Solvent A solution of vinegar and water presence in his two-room home was too much for his convalescent mother. So fhat he was put in a day nursery for a while. His parents felt guilty about this —so guilty that when Bruno came home again, they were afraid to say “‘No’’ to anything he asked. Feeling obligated, they gave in to his increasing demands for more attention, more toys, more fun, more everything than his sister had. . Though Bruno desperatcly meeded the reassurance of strength invelved giving to them occasionally, parents couldn't spare him any. Because they felt 50 guilty about the day nursery, they needed all the pres- tige of giving themselves. If strength is never demanded of us, I don't know haw We can be expected fo discover we have some. If it's never demanded of us, like Bruno, we may become more and more frantically dependent on others’ strength. s So wehn our jealous, over-de- manding child makes a fuss for attention at Sissy’s mealtime, we make our counter-demand. We say. “You want some love do you? Well, I do, too. How I'd - lov@ you to sing me the jack o’ lantern song while I finish nursing Sissy'"’ Ounce we see that the counter. demand is te yield Bruno the moral advantage of giving, we've found the principle of love we've been looking for to help him. We discard the defensiveness and fear of denying anything he asks. We ourselves begin to want to give to him spontaneously and sin- cerely instead_of from the secret resentment we have been feeling for him. Perfume on Flower When you wear an artificial flower this spring, wear a floral perfume to match. And, of course, spray some of the scent right on your posy. Made to Your Order! william wright “All Work Guaranteed 5 Years” 270 orchard lake avenue phone FE 4-0558 EVERY KERNEL POPS OR ia POP | YOUR MONEY BACK / will\ remove paint from windows. Baa as. ‘a | Fed. Tat tne. FINE GIFTS - to ; ’ 101 North Saginaw . FE 2-3612 | ; Te . : > " a) ; : Oe isk a mA " x i \f Sin bo Che hahahaha CLL LALA AAA Addn for Best Selection! _~ Own Greenhouses ston lle Me. ei etdtdttkzitdtitktdtdédiéia Order Early Grown in Our ma 4-7165 en Greenhouses in Lakt Orion ~~ = FIL ID Do hdd ae a es ~. Commission ( i ee —— a ae a / THE PONTIAC PRESS. | "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1954° PONTIAC, AKE OVER PAGE MICHIGAN TWENTY-THREE Mia ee % ee ree: eg: é a, ge ar ft oe - : iy il SPIRITED SALESMAN—aAuctioneer Harmon | of-Guernsey cattle and a number of pigs and hogs Fritch of 47 W. Burdick, Oxford, exhorts spectators | were sold at Wildwood Farms yesterday. The sale te up the bidding in the livestock ring where a herd! at the huge Scripps estate lasted all day. BEFORE BIDDING—Four farmers eye a hay mower at the William E. Scripps Wildwood Farms Romeo, Stanley Falker of Romeo and Elton Slating of Romeo. -Besiges a large assortment of ma- thinery and equipment, a herd of registered Guern- sey cattle and 73 head of registered Yorkshire hogs and pigs were auctioned, : suction held near Lake Oripn yesterday. Deter- mining how much the machine is worth to them are Orville Slating of Leonard, Clare Banghart of side at the inquiry. Kefauver said in an interview he will renew tomorrow his request that the Senate Armed Services Committee launch its own investigation of the charges if-the McCarthy subcommittee has not by then “shown some solid progress.” Sen. Jackson (D-Wash.), who has been helping Mundt-in the search, has told reporters he knows of no “stalling” tactics. ‘ 5 alr, ON THE BLOCK—Several hundred farmers from Oakland a ’ : a 7 , ev * 2 . eS Pentise Presa Photos | yesterday, Bidders and spectators came to the big sale by car, truck neighboring counties listen intently as the bidding goes up on a small | and even airplane. Vehicles were lined up for a half-mile on Joslyn piece of farm machinery at-the Scripps farm auction near. Lake Orion | road despite the heavy snow. General Hosp The last possible space for a| new bed in rooms and wards was) filled in 1950 at Pontiac General! designed to hold 131| beds, the -city hospital's capacity | was brought to 198 beds in 1950 ty doublingand tripling wp in| rooms and wards. points out. dropped slightly to 12,579 im 1961, then jumped te 13,445 in 1962 and hit 14,781 last year. In 1953 the in- stitution operated at 106.9 per cent of occupancy. The was handied in part by setting up 22 more beds in the corridors, Miss Paul said. Sometimes, Miss Paul stated, pa- tients who are just beginning to recover have to be moved out to make room fot the seriously ill. * Necessity of shortening hospital stay periods is shown by figures for the average patient stay, ‘business Slowdown Not as Bad as ‘48-'49’ PASADENA, Calif. ®—The pres- ent business slowdown, says Under Secretary of Commerce Walter Williams, is no worse and perhaps not as bad as.that of 1948-49: tal Used Up All Space for Beds in 1950 The average was 7 days in 1950, area served by Pontiac General; ty including the 198 af the city 6.7 in 1951 ahd 52, with a drop to| Will continue to grow rapidly. hospital. A survey of this area's hospital 6.3 days 1953. ; needs was done in 1953 by the Still the. number of patients seek-| y 1 Jacobs Co. of Chicago, con- rata ~ gaan _ a ing admission has steadily increas. | sulting engineers. ed during the past two years and Survey figures showed 598 “ac- population forecasts indicate the| ceptable beds” in Pentiac’s vicial- ee ae a oe A gf ‘ bey ti ae — i oe . od veils one's ’ CONVERTED SUN ROOM—This ward, now Pentioe Press Phete housing*six patients, at Pontiac General Hospital| required doubling and tripling im all rooms and was originally designed as a sun room, according to | wards which was completed in 1960. Since then ,| Miss Shirley Dovre, hospital administrative as-| overflow patients have been handled by setting up sistant. ‘Crowded conditions at Pontiae General | beds in the halls. ets Cost Figures on 6 Street Jobs. : ~ |Recap Projects Total $353,428 City Also Renews U.S. for One Year Pontiac City Commission last }night received engineer's cost esti- |mates totaling $354.428 for pro pte of six city streets Some $209,446 in work is planned on Walton from Petry to. the west city limits. * i | i ht ae SO Ee, Oe nian Alcea +* ; F ‘ae ws ie % Lease on Armory Land Cee ae ae ounty Reports Chicken’ Pox, Mumps Claim Fewer had more measles last week the week before—but fewer folks came down with mumps and chtick- en pox. The county health department's weekly report, released by Dr. John D. Monroe, director, listed 153 cases of measies, as against | 140 the week before. Chicken pox struck 50 people—about half the previous week's 96—and mumps | was down to 49 new cases from 59 «| the week before. A whooping cough (; outbreak that caused 26 illnesses The county department's re: | port, covering the county except Pentiac, follows in full: BUDGET Week Ending | WATER HEATER | bata Ra oa : Wee , "4 i a bv | kem pow ......+- . ‘ ane aa sive 133 M40 4| Pneumonia ‘all forms) e 3 - q| Poltomyelitis wane : 1 let fever ome | Riberculosts (al) forms) 4 ough Whooping ¢ Mum oe This fuet-thrifty, automatic storage : : $ water heater provides an ghundant, | fafteones eee dependable supply of hot water. Radics (im animals) ... r Comes tin 20, 30 and 40 gallon! Hepatitis .... soon models, | Salmonella carrier .... 1 ‘ Pontiac had more mumps and Pieces on Display *in Our | chicken pox last week. Pontiac City Show Room Health Department's report showed | today. The city listings, alse released by Dr. Monroe, listed 22 new casés of mumps as against 15 the week before. Twenty new cases of chicken pox were reported last | week, compared with the pre: vious week's 13. Plumbing Hecting $5 Esst Pike Street Phone FE 3-7195 car gh esiee By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios ms FE 2-7257 20 Ibs. LOST LAKE ORION — Doris Jean ’ Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ; James Maurice Smith of St. Peters- ‘ burg, Fla. Thursday became the bride of Warren Russell Lepp of honor and Mrs. James M Jr. sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Russell Lepp served as his son's best fan. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Budd, Emmy Lou Smith, Jacquelin Thur- man and Jane Willingham. : Ushers were the bride-elect’s brother, James, Robert Porritt of = goed resulta. I took off | Lake Orion, Thomas W. 20 pounds in two months tak- een es ing it only once a I recommend |Jehn E. McKee Jr, Rennel to all in need of @ | Swope, Stanley C. Shaver Jr. and é Lee J. Wells. , health ond your ‘ature! Agure i? | Following the wedding in Firs yeu eso value minded and Henne! Methodist Church, a reception was aul Seenel, Ack for tres Pecks held at the Suwannee Hotel. After A ~ —— with the very first | the reception. the couple left for a for refund. Rect manufacturer | wedding trip through the gulf coast states. They will make their - = home in St. Petersburg. Stringham School PTA ‘to Install New Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — New officers of Stringham School | PTA to be installed Thursday night |at 8 are: Lester Carlson, president; Mrs. George R. Smith, vice president; | | Robert E. Field, father vice presi- dent: Mrs. Richard McPartlin, sec- |retary; and Lynn Rohrer, treas- | urer. | 2 MOMS Organizations | Donate TV to Hospital 18 BE Heren FE 4-0566 | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — ~~~ | Pontiac State Hospital has been: | presented with a television set by medicine {two MOMS units, Pontiac Lake No. GALLAG ACCORDION SCHOOL evening. ‘GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. (Advertisement) More Measles Outside _’ Pontiac, Figures Show © Oakland County outside ac ity ~ employed by the Department of + Justice in Minnesota in 1912 and | late a ‘constructive off-street park- it's Here NOW - The city report reads as fol- NEW, TUBELESS , ) Week Ending {TH Past Mar Mar N Week 20, 54 28, 33 | Chicken pow ......--)- 16 3 ww! | Gonerrhes BS ...... +++ 6 5 ‘4 “Royal- Meagles ....°.-..cecsess 1 4 103 ™ | =o imgococeus ‘ 3-TRANSISTOR | stumps moe we EARING AID sec pcaavers u ‘ 4 & month on on | one oS Ts nccvesias : 2 . ie “a” battery! lan - 5125 Te eujesis. | sess : 0 | District 7, his statement follows FRED M. PAULI 0. | Couple Is Wed “aims. | in Methodist Rite at St. Petersburg lik Penitat la ot oe establishments Piessner, | Paramount importance. Certainly Carlton L. | With the thousands of workers and | ers exercise their voting privilege names of the donors and veterans. | 4 ‘ . THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1954. * t_ BENJAMIN M. GATES: Your City Commission Candidates’ Inspector, Builder Seek Election From District 7 Below are brief biographical sketches and statements of the two Pontiac City Commission candidates in District 7. Each candidate was invited by the Pontiac Press to give his views on four questions. The questions were: (1) Should the city increase the number of licenses? (2) Should the city continue its program to provide municipal off-street parking lots? | (3) Is it desirable to expand the hospital and increase capital improve- | ment funds as outlined ip the two tax proposals facing voters in the | April election? (4) Should the city change to voting machines in an effort to reduce costs and speed election returns? Now serving as mayor protem,| A World War I veteran, Harry Benjamin M. Gates, 60, lives at |W. Lutz, 68, lives at 306 Ferry Ave. 389 Whittemore St. He has been a Now employed as a home build- tcommissioner since 1946 , er. Luta-formefly worked for 26 | Gates is a sample checker in the, Years in’ General Motors plants inspection department at GMC} here. He was born on a farm in \ Truck and Coach Division, A| Montcalm County and has been a | World War I veteran, he is a mem- | Qentiac resident for the past 29 ber of the Homer Wing American | Legion Post in Rochester, and the | VFW Polar Bear Post in Detroit. He attended the University of Maryland and later served as justice of the peace for Avoa Township. He is a member of Local 584, UAW-CIO, Gates was | years. Lats is a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church. He ts married. A candiate for commissioner in District 7, his statement follows: “lL. I am definitely opposed to more liquor licenses. More licenses are not in the public interest. “2. I would like to help formu- | 1913, He attends All Saints Epis- | ing policy. The policy should be copal Church and is a widower, | for short-term parkers on close-in with one child. lots A candidate for commissioner in “3. Pontiac will not be out of general obligation bond “t. The question of more Class C| til Jam, 1, 1956. It has over @% years to pay in Pontiac is not properly an issue | million ef bond debt, Two-and-a- in this campaign. The Pontiac! half mills ef extra tax now will Press_ and‘ some others have in- jected it without close adherence to the facts. I know of no intent to; limitation as to time add any further to the list of such. such a blank check seems reck- places. I do not believe it fair to less te me. A mislead the voting public on this or any other matter. “2. Unless and until] private z Sees ft to take care of the short time parker I am mest certainly in favor of action by the city to that end (munici- pal, off-street parking). “3. The two propositions on the | ballot April 5 are’in my mind of | “4. I have an open mind on vot- ing machines. With more informa- tion as to their cost and desir- ability, I would be better able to ‘Further: Our District 7 has been sadly neglected If elected, I'll work to get our streets paved and, out of the mud. Our district | their families covered by Blue Probing Cause of C119 Crash Officials Going Over Flying Boxcar Rubble at Pope Air Base went out of control shortly after beloved country ORE PRESIDENTS PRAYER moment, my future associates in the- ecutive branch of the Government join me in beseeching that Ghou will make full and complete our dedication to the service of the people in this throng and their fellow citizens everywhere. 2629 mC BE AIT a ive U6, we pray, the power to discern clearly right from wrong and allow all our words and actions to be governed thereby and by the laws of this land. we pray that our concern shall be +< for. all the people, regardless of station. race. of our Constitution, hold to differing political: beliefs —so that all may work for the good of our and for Shy glory. / Rochester Volunteers as we stand here at this’ BLACKSTONE RYERSS ~Himen Here's a way to dry your clothes quickly “* with no mass ot fury A end v0 platform wood. The ship's flight engineer, A. 1.C. Eugene R. Snyder of Donelson WASHINGTON (NEA) — Ten Woman's Club to Meet heeosenget beautifully engraved ° | ies of President Eisenhower's Thursday at Ortonville | inaugural “little prayer of my ORTONVILLE—Members of the own" are now being presented to Woman's Club will meet Thursday | Americans who have given dis- in the home of Mrs. Mary De- | tinguished service to the United Lano. Roll call will be answered | States. Savings Bonds program. with a favorite Bible verse. These distinctive awards. framed : in wood from the platferm on Riga een oe te which he took the oath of office, Leah Wolfe and Mrs. Wealtha haven't cost the Treasury one cent. Wolfe. It is a cooperative. effort of indi- viduals. associations and commer- cial concerns across the land The story of how those few and simple words, composed by the President the morning of the Inauguration. snowballed into a huge project for the betterment of | the nation, is a story of generosity Elect New Officers _ ROCHESTER — New officers were elected at Monday's meeting ol the Rochester Volunteer Fire Dept. -—- . P * *« »e Heading the list is Jack Upton, At first the Treasury Department president. Others are Robert simply arranged to keep a few Flanigan, vice president; Howard | planks from the inaugural stand Farmer, secretary; Thomas Case. | The Hechinger Co. of Washington treasurer, apd Ray Zoliner; trustee | handling the salvaging. gladly gave for three years this wood. —— But a visitor from Vermont Highland School Gets —— = a nape mp i . | spotted the boards ma or use New 5th Grade Section | by the Treasury. inmmediatety tie MILFORD — With the recent Vermont State Development Com- opening of the Highland Elemen- mission offered to process the tary School, a new 5th grade sec- lumber for some worthwhile cause tion has been added. : | Then Francis V. Keesling Jr., of Gerald McAdams has been added San Francisco dug deep and in- Cross it is very inhuman to refuse | Reeds new sewers. The abandoned them entrance to the hospital or | Belt Line Railroad is now an open force thenr to occupy beds in the | Sewer and a forest of box elders. corridors just because the hospital | This must be corrected. was never finished. Those residing | “We have a good of outside the city will help to pay | en Clase t, hard-working, taw-abid- for the addition by the surcharge ing citizens living in District 7. they now pay. The balance of the’ 4 te this neighborbood. If money raised by this vote can well ' : be used to build the necessary im. | hee we act have lived = m this one house for the provements, such as a new fire past 29 . hall, public library, grade cross- ; . ings. etc. This will all be done! “I have been a working man all without raising the overall] tax rate | ™y life and I think I know the to Pontiac above the present $13.80 | Workingman’s problems. One thing per thousand assessed valuation. | for sure, if we can once get the There also is no intent of a general | City out of debt and start operating raise in assessed valuation. ‘ _| ON @ pay-as-you-go basis, the work- “« T am in favor of voting ma-| mé™man and chines, but until ¢here is more | M&ve fewer headaches—especially money available and until the vot- | “hen those tax bills roll around. The planet Mars came within 3 : Holds Election Thursday to the teaching staff to instruct sisted on buying the remaining jthe section. He is a March grad- 6.800 feet of lumber. The Treasury uate of Michigan State College, is accepted his gift married and has one son Then. top ‘men in the greeting TT card industry offered to make PTA at Stone School | thousands of fine engravings of |the prayer. Strangely their un- | prompted decision to do this was AVON TOWNSHIP — Election |feached in the same hotel suite of officers is scheduled for Thurs- | Where Eisenhower had composed day's meeting of Stone School PTA | his prayer at 8 p. m. in the school. Other volunteers pitched in Special music wil] also be pre- Looking back. officials at the sented by the Paul Wilson family Treasury are still amazed at the of 111.Palmer St.. Pontiac. and sequence of events that followed displayed. mystica]ly fulfilled PRESIDENTS PRAYER—Illuminated engraving of President's prayer is reproduced above. As award, it’s framed with inaugural President's ‘Little Prayer’ Tenn, said ater anormal akeot. TS Bigg Symbol of Service hobbies’ of the youngsters will be As needs arose they were almost | SMiaches —caeciily | Set PTA Meeting AVON TOWNSHIP — Next meet ing of the Elmwood School PTA more freely I think they will] have to wait.” million miles of the earth in May, 1952. will be held at the home of Mrs. John Kukuk on Auburn road at 7:30 Pp. m. tomorrow Roosevelt High Adds Five to Honor Society KEEGO HARBOR — Roosevelt High School chapter of the ““ and Naguib By CHARLES M. McCANN tional Honor Society added five new | ‘Nasser Is Egypt's Rebe May Tumble toward ending Egyptian rule by '60 and Waterford No. 36. ; Sour Heartburn —Gas | The set is inscribed with the members during an assembly this; United Press Staff Correspondent: kings and_politici per Puts out fire of acid stomach distress! — it's needless to suffer burving paies . | peanertetion-rpe”” formels of F. H. PTA to Elect Officers Ptunder, Ph. G, Medicaliy-proved Pfender's Tablews re yt pein pcs + NORTH BRANCH — Annual elec- \. most an you : s Frenne eee thes cf dutras Amacizaty tion of officers of the PTA here will quick relief guerenteed ox money back! Get ,take place at the regular meeting Feentere { comerrow evening. PLASTI SHOP AT HOME Coll FE S-9922 S88 TEM ON YOUR FURNITURE < ap PRICES FOR STAMDARD SIZES Cray Furniture Covers ‘SHAPED TO FiT”’ Ow soteemen ~@ come © you home ‘ | Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. rmoY TOWNSHIP ‘Hocking of 110 E. Square Lake Rd. INSURANCE | i a Sa week Lt. Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser Ginger Baer, Lee ‘Bieberstein, seems to be back in the top position Jerry Mitchell, Richard Murphy, on the Egyptian see-saw and Virginia Speer received the! The man on the other end of Society's pins from Beverly Watts, | the plank is President Mohammed president. Naguib. —_— There probably will be more see- Holly Adventist Church | S*wing. But Nasser. at 36 years Buying Missionary Boat of age, seems more clearly to be emerging as Egypt's top man. HOLLY — The local Adventist Twe years ago, when he was Church 4e—buying & launch to be | only M, Nasser led the officers’ added to a fleet in operation on | coup in which fat King Farouk the rivers of South America in| was overthrown. nomination, and in ~ furnishing | ally known and popular, had been medical services for the natives. | selected as a show-window leader. It will be one of a fleet of seven | A 12-man revolytionary command launches in the work> there. council in which Nasser was dom- —— inant, made Naguib president. Naguib was supposed to be a puppet, moving when the council pulled the strings. But the puppet came to life. He was accused of being dictatorial. He wanted to restore parliamentary rule. The command council saw the old, cor- rupt political leaders coming back. Naguib was ousted in Febre- ary this year. Two days later him Avondale Firemen Hold Dance at Center Friday AVON TOWNSHIP — Avondale Firemen’s Association will hold a dance Friday at the Community Center on Auburn road. Modern and old time dancing to the music of Bob Grojeans will be offered from 8 to midnight. Pro-| ceeds will be used t6 purchase fire fighting equipment. Girl Makes Honor Roll Joyce army officers who forced his reinstatement. Plans were announced for a par- liamentaty election; the council was to dissvive itself. Now the prospect is for continued military ; rule. Nasser is back on top. has been placed on the academic | Nasser was only beating a group of demonstrators. Nasser joined in against the po lice. He still bears on his forehead a scar from the clubbing he got. Next year he was in a rea) riot—two killed. Nasser received a sight wound in the head. In World War II, Nasser was a captain in an auxiliary force serving with the British army against the Germans. The British forced King Farouk to install a premier whom they favored. Nas ser decided that the British, and achievement list at Olivet College, the highest academic honor at the school, handsomé, swarthy man, and likeable but firm and a fight- er, He has pointed his life for years _ . LJ Ped * An outstanding Washington arch- fitect, Thomas Hall Locraft. and a curator from the National Gallery | of Art designed the simple frame Glass arrived from the Pittsburgh Plate Glass-Co. The Navy's model basin kiln-dried the unseasoned wood. | Local craftsmen throughout Ver- | mont undertook to cut and shape }all the boards. It wasn't easy. The | Southern pine planks were of low |quality with nail holes — and sometimes nails — every three the District of Columbia Trucking Association and New England af- filiates. Boxes and cartons for packaging the awards were donat- ed by Massachusetts industries. Vermont tackled one of the most difficult ‘parts of bly. The Burlington Boys Club de- voted untold hours to this task. the Treasury George M. Humph- rey. It was a large size replica manuscript of the prayer in the lington was given the honor’ of making the presentation along with Humphrey. Helps Heal and Clear ITCHY ECZEMA Zemo antiseptic promptly relieves itching of surface eczema‘and skin ee poe Fn ics = FeM0 The tumber was hauled north by | whole project. that of final assem- | and now rests beside the original | (Advertisement) : weather worries. Clean electrically-heated air, and tumbling action will dry your wash to a soft, fluffy finish in ‘a 32° few minutes. ! Om that occasion the Secretary For as ,said, ‘‘Not only is this an award Little es hel volunteers, it is an award cre- [ted by volunteers.” Ask About Our Philadelphia €. of C. FREE . ‘ Installation Hits Seaway Project 3 PHILADELPHIA — In 8 i Philadelphia today urged Eastern congressmen to defeat ‘‘the serious economic threat’’ of gine St. Law- 96 Ooktond | rence Seaway proposal, “Every city and community |along the Eastern seaboard stands to lose sums which may total bil- | lions of dollars if the St. Lawrence Seaway becomes a reality,’ said FE 2-4021 - EASTER CARDS Select Them Now! Walter P. Miller Jr., president of STOS }the Philadelphia chamber ; ‘cae craae He urged eastern congressmen 15 - 17 Bast Lawrence to unite “in a huge anti-seaway bloc’’ to defeat the proposal now | before congress. | Miller warned in his statement | that some porf districts might be | come “near ghost towns” because | of the diversion of commerce "| | the seaway. Waterford Village PTA Names New Officers WATERFORD — Newly elected | officers of Waterford Village School PTA are - Mrs. Eari Weber, president; Mrs. Righard Penman, teacher vice| president. Mrs. Norman Pankner, | mother vice president; Leland Bun- yan, father vice president; Mrs. | Ralph Marble, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Hal! corresponding | secretary; and Mrs. Cari Curr,| treasurer. \ Both For $1295 pevctes wenis Pats in 14K yellow gold. Jewelry Department GEORGE'S — NEWPORT'S | Rheumatism Arthritis eter + ! Make This 24 Hr. Test. Enjoy biessed relief trom swollen, schiag ‘ot neersigio—or ne cost to you for Relief Right Awey ~ if if ‘a ue i : gf Sey ot i | = / »* | 2 oN ee a ene oe s ) — at ee Tg THE PON HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1954 Pa 7) Flint Motorist Injured | _. |as Car Hits Parked Auto New Car Sales Business Briefs A Vita ssotetat | | watle today Tm wading. piss al — Hg mat) bas mated slightly when his car struck : Re ccntinaed Go ageing of Mapa picked up some speed Mpace | fossinane taney. 230 bur Hei hoe: early trading today in the parked outo early today on.W. S. | No at 3980 Walton Bivd, in pe nme men ar > |S Tee [ne ML Spon mtr sath a br ne bre Pee Fn, : ; : ara t., - ive of the eee een —_ were | Re yea ee a Soe ‘The remainder of the market was Caidead aways according to! Auto Makers Advance ma Pathe. of Wayne Unt | dd gains extend very ta.” Wheat | ay a SEP S| son tat «och more subdue hand County Sheifs Denuie,| Production Schedules ri Calcge the wie Lins quite pork a rote, topped, No, hat eg with gains seldom passing _| fused. treatment for cuts told 5 Pct. for April registeréd nurse, wilt assist rey thought-wheat had MD rsa foot, Not, .a0-L¥8 don bebe” Parsnip owes deputies that he dozed off “ he| increased new car sal ) . oversold condition and ee ee Onions, ery. No 1, which added a strong was driving south. | prompted es have udley Asks Probe ° a rebound. wes due Sor | Hp's OR See Calan wee ML 4% yesterday, started today on a —_—_———_>— a auto makers to advance F eco ao aad Ls aos wn Bg EE ong Big Bc mr of 2000 shares up 1% at 80 Now Vouk 7 | pril_ production schedules, by ‘Tiwe f p rf hour was % to % spat first | See. nadie m, He 21.262 ee | the Bicmatongy tinued to clumb in ork Stocks ww Cent above eutlier projection of Fotce Courtesy , $2.18%, corn unchanged , May | ghubars. ea, Fed. Ha, Se ae Figures after decimal points are eighths | Saree Automotive reports. said! ’ higher, May 2 to %| rhuberb, hothouse 1, 70-80 §-Ib box; strength also was Adams Exp. ... 311 Inland today TF City Commissioner _jlarold r* $1.54%, oats \ lower behs. Turni . Mo 1, 100-125 dos shown by Douglas and comical =. 308 ins Bt ... a) RY. | pulley w. to % higher, May 75%, rye un- os erat a9, BEEF OS craft, while moving higher cael ee a inepte Cop ... 4, Ward's said new car sales in| of the Aazt night requested a checls ’ if . 7 OL ee . | ; ‘ changed to % higher, May $1.03%.| —perrorr iar EGGS less vigor were Republic pate Allied Stra “4 tat ieee the second 10-day period of sal uct @ Guar Gk a » May | Rig Sees cee ba Site? ona rg eo tag te oe HS aT ETT the same et wemen|a< to 3| state graded s for case lots of federal | Aircraft companies been os See oa a May itt of the same period in February. Speaki C higher, go jumbo 49-53. wtd. avg. $1; porting excell have re-| cn — —— a4 Renncostt ns. | Continuing Ward's said: ; ng at Pontiac City a oe a ee ak oe 42-45, | ji ent earnings, and buy- pap lied Eg Ae S4| “March ar meeting, Dudley said : a ae ae. ave. ay 3 also has been stimulated by UP FROM THE PAST. - Am Gas & El. 362 Lib hd es “3 | sprrit of Haase car sales mark a| Mirlister of his ance bas the a Browns: A. jumbo, $0; large 44- cations of increasing George Washi PAST—This corduroy road, bui am M 444 Cee a Mey 2) | Viv inite optimism and re-| day had “taken the poli = . fatge $8 checks 34-34, wt T4714. | Ment interest in the sane at ae Wa ashington in 1777 to guard oni ita built by order.of | Am N Gar... @3\ Lore Ee ee hada lifted its | for lack of — : 37. wid. avg. 35. | the war in e Wee-Wah was drained - itish, emerged when | *@ Rad IO G beatel *: $3 | April production schedule esy to citizens."* P ae Indochina, at Tuxedo Park a am Omek .... 117 Mack Trucks 136) 700 : : edule to 525,- The Police Dpeartmen - CHICAGO BUTTER AND Among other higher maj . N. Y. ———— Marsh Field .. 275 units against 524,000 estimated | creat t should Leey, | CHICAGO _(AP)—Bu HOGS | sions were major divi- _ Am PG se Mesa Cp. -: 3§, for March. hi - | e respect for the law and law a coipts (2.383.870: Butter steady: re. pasate motors, rubbers, Await * 7 ; Am Tel & Tel 1632 Mea Cp... 388 | tober i wie since last Oc- | officers, Dudley stated. “Citizens 38 [SSR eE: SS cae ae ats sergio poor aan § Arraignment .. Livestock Mac Cop. Hed Memenychy = $22) “The planned don't coy, being ridiculed - or oo : : 18; : ° ard . 6 | increase involv ybeaten,” he added. . 253% gas mixed: wae. ‘ the latter pictures. s : DETROIT . Armour ee 92 Mueller Br 241| restora volves a B 20s | po "Gioss unepeeged to tower’ | rnc oon Sorel LL heck-Passing” gee Testy 2 123) Stdon cutbacks within Genera on yocterr alficers might be gus 932 | U8. standards 365: purrent Feceipts | “The manchct pemieray’ tas Market opening. steady" iabcta@ Tb par. Avoc Mig... ‘83 Nat Daisy... 68 | Motors divisions and Geneeal-| ty of a too domineering & be quil- 190 og ar i Wile heat 25; | moderate gains with ee in| A Detroiter who police believ ee era tae eee ew: 37:38 | Bald Lims G3 Met Thee -... 7! | of overtime wae ar bas City " ts Salauie $88 ‘| Beth st! .. os. ter mee | Ward's: said “used car. sal citizens was stressed in the police ’ Gat cake ten Seems ee rod col year. Detroit area, waived examinati a General _ marset | Sone" Ati ss ee North alr 18.1 | new car dealers continue at es at) training program, but steted Lodge Cal d Pontiacs Wz.19, Minnesota, North ‘Dakota ag on a bad check charge neni it chokes band” 1680. Ib rounds: peal Bond ire “ha Packard - 4g} pace, with stocks being “yered | would investigate. . endar | baziscsnesiest ree "| sone oy Tog, teeta pron, | before Farmington Judge John J Bo. ald colo iow glace ted | Br Se) Rena <3 tetaner and’ only a potch above | Pasaeraen unt ca: Special communication meng eae eae ‘| Net cha - Indust. Rails UU. Btoe! hulte. eee, eae kG ce ee ae a 235 Pepe C sees 16 and only a notch above nger Hurt as Cc tiac of Pon- aon. nge..... +4. Hl. Stocks| = J , 7 | steers and bet 1.00, utility to lew good udd Co... 122 Phel Cola ’’!’, 13.6, March a year ago.” | bat ar ee ee hen Poultry Remouiiay cies Bt st} is} Peteboro, is being held in Oakland ana, commercia 18 40-17 50. bale titty | Can Dey... 123 Price <7 324! The agency aaa Hits Tree on Baldwin - fune OgO....... i 1 _ 15 _Delng in Oak 13 esirable Hol | Cdn Pa aor jp Mor... 40 “ new car . services for Brother Joseph “ peTeort rouiray var wen sted es SS 1is8 County Jail under $10,000 land LN ng as | Capital ‘aint Son tan Ol a stocks remain at @ 650,000 level, |p.“ Pontiac youth was treated at — ao opens at 12:30 p. m. a phen {ab )— The following prices nr high. .....158.8 oa —. fe arraignment in Oniena te OF | ne Sn te choice replacement part | Cater Trac : = = “toe pparently .are_considered wei] | Pontiac General Hospital after the : . Burnes, W.M. —Adv. 1 quality live oul any for No, | 1953 aimee 19 718 5854 hag Cireuit Court April 5 County Calves—Salable 225 Ma. ~ | Celanese _ i) Posen oOk : $3 enough in hand to permit a 500.000 lear in which he was ridi Hens: Heavy type 27-28; Oo am. | 1953 eee 936 558 1163| He was a : om steady on ene opening | Ches & o 336 Pics “el unit monthly production : lout of control and ent . e 20-21. Heavy t 28; light type 25 605 00.5 rrested Mond. ; nd choice veale y sales. ¢ chi & : 11» Radio Cp. > througt . rate | struck a tree --- ~ WS in Brief rl Hiery ty Wee eee or tear «tbe. 4} by Birmingham Police 4 = above. bulk paukatadl Gnd gia ¥ hapa check tage’ = ar Goa at June.” —— on Baldwin road near Caponeties, Se a ae 3. that he was at Wil P| 16 00 "ull and utility mostly 6.00- | meee hn 13 Reged On - wood road, according - ave. =. . avg. 32%; 5-6 bb Pigures after decima) at 10 son Drug Co. Sheep—Salab! 1c C o. 413 Reyn Met . 3 Oakland County sheriff’ . to on ee ee Turkeys: Heavy type gg ey to oe Woodward Ave. trying | established. silted cactsinniatiniial dead | Colg Palm oe Bead A , : ie [ enies Char Driver Whayman V 7 eulty Se Township, pleaded young tome 36-30. young hens 45; 1 3 a check. { “cmcaco uw ; Col Cas ea Sears 1 RR $4 : Qe | 6s. a Reed, 17, reckless driving yester- Cmcac0 POU 113 ccording to Det. Sgt. Merle sSty Getive: | ESTOCE Con Gun 727" Fiz Sinclair ih f GM said h ve, Feames, “caproelienew heli e f y fine tee youl gs | eee Bed ees for Merle. tabiy active, man ania butche stron [Sones fe Gra ocong, Yoes.: 3 0 Sales Battle j«.." re a seneed Orion Township Justice Helmar | sechanerd: Neary be ppliggeet Magee 33/ in Birmingham last December and | 2 eer eee teks here strong | Cont Can wee Soa Rye. $3] a bruised Lewis S., sessived G. unchanged: heavy hens LF gn ooo ee January and again about 10 and | trostiy $0 higher: mest choice 180-20 te | Cont OW ..... fog Sparks. W 423! DETROIT (INS) — AF ded knee when the car skid- roosters 18-18; ducklings 36-27) 24) ago by a man fitting Fctios's ee f acsees aie eo nsicn 160-060 | Otten WF wie ay si, | tor Company executive beaded and vac = chard O’Heary, 19, of Lake ee description. S |-319-i. 2625-26 85 at 27.35; bulk 270- | Det Edi «-. 101 gtd On Caltf.. 31 | sisted his ; 2 in- | § a tree Orion was fined $75 a * ‘ Ib) as } few loads-up t | is aoe O08 Calif.. 564 company § increased : ind assessed | . : Accordi Soe cy noe oe D to 480 | Doug Aire’... 47. Bid Of NS : %67| share $15 costs when he pleaded guilty etired GM Executive Foreign Exchan eee Kellogg | round iso Ib. andy Soae at: tee seems (Gerest , £38 Bh) oe of the auto market is a re . to reckless eet an be | Chaunce Baldwi NEW YORK (AP) = charg ary Berkley on similar | ““Saiavie d under to 2.50. good | page Pich "1. Sag. Swift. ine | t of higher “public demand” to Display ° —Poreign i Sa eee c | ! sis tein Tema Sentior at 4 ia Erie |e gee ee ee and in California for pa- | wesetic atta 2eh. “hen, “otal Bestsaiets ss BRP S| Comeral Motors as charged by aa| [urhil mar G. Stanaback -| ROCKVILLE, Ind. —Cha Sony dollar tm New . ing steady te slow: Uneven: averag- | Bi A ** ‘55.1 Texas a3 | as by an . : , : 2% per cent York rs eady; commercial cow ers §=mainiy uto LL .... 423 Tex G Bul.... 68 Indiana congressman. U | = B. Baldwin ; NCeY | U. Scents, off or 392:25 strong to $0 3 fairly -ective, | H! & Mus In.. 1 Pom; : : a Picture tubes , 69, General 1/32 " : good 1 » * 604% EXmest Bervice. FE nr terms. TV | Motors aaa aclu 1k ott Viet 8 itatm “(pou I Heads County Chapter Plaga ge three Joade fre RR 165 Tren W air. 143| vice renceident of Ford executive | DETROIT # . : —Adv. . in home ay futures 281 13/32 of itein| Edw : s 27.00: load prime 970 Ib_ ty | Ex-Cell-O 1... 614 5 samer .. 08% . said — Chrysler's Retain Jaden Johnson Mani sesh rage Tuba eee Gent fem arts | eee ward W. Kechn of Pontiac fat iat tater Bs Een zr raduction schedules ae |several neon ther males aod Court, Monday, April 5 real a. wie led aed — 2.81%, Vs ed 6 © day | Oakla irman of the} anal to lg weheboc 1 40's6" 3 90- | Gen 12108. oon Pac tthe on car truck orders other makes and . L L of his | Sm (franc) 1.96%, 00 om: cs nd County chapt eame rcial to low good 16 50-19 22 50 Pads .... 504 mit Air Lin.. 21) ceived from dealers. re- | modiels get i eiend life in Detroi ent: France (franc) 25 /i6 of | Ameri More er of the) choice and prime 1, 0-83.80: | oon Met |... 3 _Gemes'cn.. bat” . Breech said: | in N a public presentation bail, Pur MA S-4031,C- A. baltehell | Motors pe director ot all General a el Se comune eechotss accord. | 1238-238 ult and, neice, betes | Sam, hus 263 Unit prait "53| “Tt is the first time in the post. "tne second New York Sisson parte nach ioeviows apenas a gt gh Johnston. ry Garth | 1449 wuty ‘and commercial cows {i se | Goebel BF. 184 U & Be CN oie ge mld deca cad bl gar Aes tee Name Al sale sponsored by Hoty | tions overseas. Previous! oper: | SrSit eachaneed; teams} (hres) a ee Se ee Sette: i Reompens (2272 ofS 2S Smelt. | thon able to base its produc- | Hotel will Waldort-Astoria tar Society, Friday, April Divi y he was | 1452, une sed; Denmark. (xrone) | Coal produced od and choice vealets 28.00-37.60 | Ore de — a on public demand.” bring together cars of 2 8:30 a. m to 9 p.m. Former ie parts and serv: | unchan America. Argentina (free States as in the United | {05'7octiv®: Muiity ka So uae: Gene Gul ou. 71383 Wwe a idl) las J all makers excepting General . nage ieee A Iss, ‘uo: | lent t pie average day is equiva- | down 0450-25 15. choice qher; goed | Relana P12. at Wook vi 243 | (R-South Bend) Crumpacker | Motors and Ford. After Genctecia (uelwar) S0GR, Gnebangee 0 20 pounds for every i ES a gp oe -o- $8) Wests 4 333 | in C 6 evening invitational on 18 Death Notices | Dea ——— ci | Boa" Sings Hake |isee, fy eet gi So ee ee ee aaa . slaughter mbs 24.50; eull to eh pont Ser . 4 von & --- O91 ors were forcing surplus the free _ th Notices Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6 nee sie | Med aet™: 34 Fen gus 3 ey sere ox Gixie see) Gecbors & Sos. ae ADAMS, MARCH 1964, CALVIN, | OI/CHRIRT EXPERIENCED saLEaman Fon, Rislmnone Iowa a jad region ~y Maal at Bp ho me ee. Ge pce Pe ge ae | ag leg — la _lelp Wanted Female 7 x besband of Bire. eel 5. jemi ag ohneen., 3080 Marwood.| Ditiriputor,, tive salary end | — ad_by month. OL 1-s080 EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. | TYPIsT 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Work W Herschel A Adams, Mrs a a earner —— y) SALE ._| Pull or part time -| TYPIST FOR GENERAL OFFICE | WOMAN nn anted Female 11 Building a een Mrs. Ervin Juinn,| Crawford Pearson, Mrs. Jack XPERIENCED GOLF CO SMEN 108 E —— be experienced, neat TO CARE FOR Service 12 Mrs. wundred_ Burne 4 eo ont in Saas eee | ee ae BLY COURS , — OL >128. rate to abilit . — a ae — hors? — cee MY HOME, Charts. Outten, ee be announced arrangements will! _ Drive, Orchard > se a $150 WEEKLY EXPERIENCED SAL eeLADEe ¥S | _weed_b 00 Mile Tatas: WimEOGRAPHING. TYPING «mC EAVESTROUGHING Decl By teoer, dnt enter Go0D opr. QTANGIBUE Axo meTanoume | tad “wgranear,” Pub ond par Aa iste Help Wanted ___6|_fvtsra_‘ervice. EM _>a0ei 129s sot Os, Remnens r F =. . ‘. ea - Card of Thanks 1 rene Je to eonnect with vite training, Ages 7138. mar- _tn person, Burton's, 15 8 age yg ng yg FOR exzenn in MY Bou = p.m. ot = ve ste P Le pm ogy way mar Saar ReLiabie WOMAN WOOT ghee —- SF oR O86 toninos AND Oardner. Borst meth eyo, Mz: | "fear send eignoors one Sun ee eee aa oa ae | gee enter Oc ws | Sgr ee re Fe ll Perry Mt. aggre =) et eee eee et ae ake’ tamer he .—— gm Plgg ecm LADIES OAR Write or wire for free| in m 6 AND TROWINGS DONE FLOOR AND WALL O == aq ty and floral ni We of kindness he nd car po 5 A MARRIED OR SINGLE Apply Pox Tienced preter: ed. Stenogra h Frepert | jess, Dept A.) EM Also baby sitting. ected COVERING, ral Home. Sundar Manseeemael Gmc ter wee 3 . weight, qualif- a ee work. | re: 9 Ww. pners FULL OR PART TIME CAR WAGE oe ta earae a). Ta tite “Pree oath cur, Dloved besband” and father | _Blephensos ‘Bi phone, mur ber | modern machine miele" and | GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIONT OR Rae 8d ee. a mecca: Sahin as Sere | A Wi Be Ra Umsra tick | ga Sab. g ot Cat Yom W | Soe 3 La ae see | = piss Paat| RRa a TED SRS SS Raed Spero | coat de Kace,Beogny feat father fr aed Agee rpets Revnseymtec | grew aise sachs snd Se a eg “4 Z| men cpcame tre WASKING AnD TpOMInOS | OR we al Broce presses dear brother ot In Memoriam 2 | wan, RITE FOR KITCHEN | mech mea, Capable of lays out Kh oleae or Must be fast. excel cretes te teh Sk Wabes = rs. Mary Maxwell, Mrs. Rose trie dishwasher Ei elee- machine own ying out,| NIGHT 1 Se = A ] mercial ~-esidential = Thomas, Reward and Ba: gE 8 WAN POR DELIVERY TR feued wert" Write Bor 60 Poctne | soos wer auperianceg and nest Dpply re —— held The . Potts, — iam wort. Good 0ck. | ~ 7. a in Pag nm on wet pat, 08 | ere 22 who passed away | _ Shop. Housek YOUNG MEN $13 ‘Baldwin A y, a person | 2500 East Maple Road ement work. Home with Rev. James W. Deeg a. at ae en cannot severe 19-35. National . oncern hes niga eg Birmingham Mi hi he P nero tm Perry x Serever rem live eee ee — te neat oly a ders a = TAKE OR » atic igan Beit bf lasone, Looe | (aS Franaportetog ad expeues hs | ars time ingerte, nour | TRACTOR “et ‘the wifi fe in | coe May Mamm who passed awsy | SSe oa er ee pon ie cAtD DEPLEMENT =. Pursiey Puneral Maren 1 1938. pat away mission mers weekly. Com-| old “ns a aa 2? YEAR On : family missed by | wen to Mrs. account. OR }00m% youse work. a a DAVIS, MARCH 299, 1954, with : to Perry: 33 ‘ar Roorevelt Ho - Ford Motor Instructions 9 anTED wasting. srMox cersbart. Pins ge #2 A rf cay tf yes” etakty. b| ) DOTS AND I Wan oO es SALESLADIES otor Company | ae Wo Robin wood. pomre and John Hy Davis, on ~ : iAN WITH CH ee rt me Pe sit NY ge Leswone st vee veut het by ahs ae i stuarce ‘Bate wRangey, | HB AUBORN "TTP SEs Meee eee raat | Hele Wented Femele 2? ALTERATIONS Gessaletom Se ia" | baby sitting nites, Call seer seWit nC. [Davis Puncral ol ig Sh Pin gms — Work Wanted Male FE nites. Call yar MON? Patt | ___ Femoral en time Direct tata A OFFICE seANSTRESS FOR DRY CLEAN: | ad ec al det — Milton H. Bank Directors 4| Mfc. Co. 2 Ccessorl aoe meg Eg By N- Wash oem. serie ners oe | YF SS ore ee es | CLE Bid tetra Me, ete | "hd Pes ie grate of the Dew Deve oorhees-Siple| ™ See oe «! Saleswomen RICALS __|-#zsp-eees ao A RS Sees ek soe tee ‘Wednesday, March 3ist FUNERAL HOME work, pply in GARAGE| Experienced hatin Openings = e. tine Press 3%. Pop. ___ Building Service 12 FORD, MARCH 38, 1864, ROGER amvatonse Spins, Ene or Ueter Sar nore pou Seay tee hours and selety with com roe oun vestlesman Wanted | SSE Rereae Farmege ASPHALT ; e710 &. Waiton Bivd., oe #2: _ ing. OR 3-0474. a arrangement Agpty. New hora Ble taggge— Spgr —el 1 Mende A ound wae PAVING Ford: deat fe é| Do ; Ce Seen ieenee, the Seute ts | CARPENTRY AND FILE WORK toph Faw, Sirs, Pores‘. eiien. ad nelson-Johns} NE ARTHUR'S |PON] grt a, gh, name bre re _iintall"pevins Co. "FE 3 Sot Rert "Korg. deeg nrother of | “DEMOWED WOR "PTT EDED = |——atrextion—— he, Hep, train auch © Telow. mapErTes weer Wis vew| Scbc7bsa GOR FOOTINGS DeWayne Ford and Mrs. DERTONED POR TIN RAYS” ENTION eS ek aha ae REALTOR aKiT a _Gade Roth, FE 5-050 . Buss. | bean Y 4 . EGRAPH ABINET E 5-001 , saan april tap oh 3 Dm Journeyman eee ee eo ee Store — RD. PE 30074 | Kitchens « specialty. PE 2.2802 BRICK CLOCK AD | CEMENT NEA EXPERIE eh. om interment ns Puneral Pi tation to ipa chee Tranepon Full (5-day, 40-hour] reet to. conte WEAT APPEAR-| would ig YouNe Maw | BRICK BLOEE fore vow ée Ses Sie Sale|] REPLINS wetiters - | SEewN eat SES poctioae available hour Saevee Sai wt“ | ee rraees one aie Md So SIOMBOA ARGH 30-1001 PRED ; account, | aye sitions i : ESLADY WITH RETA! Guaranteed agg agg 3. : At 10 am. t Electrici 7 Caller: Ene «| Pollo . available in the ine enpertence {RETAIL 6ELL Heli-are ~- Ay iFizeD Fe Soe bose: Straits Ugne. age To, pet wiadie| | there were replies = ricians GGAUTY APURAYGR SD RaTE wing departments: | opi The Yarustich. 73 ‘x int | gatmiece steel, tpesnnet, col chromoly, | Brick ATTENTION a of us- x. welding ° and ether of rs nce Munogh: dear the Press office in ~eittwri iret References PE eae Coats, suits, dresses WANTED AT ONCE WOMEN TN ned wishes with reliable firm. seg. fireplaces, ew or. te _Project or to bid Mvp cn, Punerel service ‘wil E|| the following boxes: wrights Omis ron assewaty ang.| Accessories, sportswear terested in. presenting home “ie | PROTr TREES AND GRAPES EX since i CEMENT WORK: TRENCHING 4 Friday. April 2. at 1 p.m ~ na Bers Cleaners. MA| Foundations Exceptional fa cace qoegvam. AT = : 22468 ret ane . Home Ieau8 Grand River Detrort 18, 29, 37, 39, 43, 45, and comprometan OP ERaToR| Milline Tied women \wnble 40 accept full| ing. PE apy t.- ys! ar TORE RESIDENTIAL | WanTe = a1. hr. Munson will ie in state 50, 90, 88, 99, 101, 107 ith "ome bootieeping ¢tpe "y Gime Jobs,” Openings trom "Reval | ——#— ratte beet | 2% Eee | WANTED. PLASTERING NEW ere hee ‘sons Punersi| 4 214, 115. , Pattern makers Empioree | working conditions. Openings i 4 od reputable firm. Car cad phone | H CARPRT SERVI rE 23 work. Cal evenings. mol 3 4 pooh Pootne Frese gs in office for] Pets “Caeten net omes, gatages, additions | Froor"s RV. | Se ee ee a) deloved joe Pine Grove, age. APPLY XPERIEVCED ORLY, NO_OTE persons experienced in| awe sien. For! Remodeling, & R 1tiONS | Pico and Nwrail and reswveret.| | Seal wens ‘wa Fh'tiiea? ~d ep conTtac | {eB handling cash and office) "Sere Pert m7 * FEA. Tetas It Desved | “emes OaES Soe oe |B si . :30 a.m. at the etails. Int i : home. FE in good | PE 17-0774 Ask - mers. bY fob wi Dr Andrew ‘Crete “tome MOTOR | ; of duties. “ce Woman. vicinity Silver NO-SORE OPERATOR MosT SE ORE OPERATOR MUFT BE eer t : = AP womess ee 4 20- i wes. Lenéee, Ontario. SO VERY CONVENI- Do quired, Lake and Dra ~ or: __ Tool Co., 162 Orchard Precision free (umetes —eF Com- PLIANCE SERVICE le Home after Hi Moore ‘Punersi| ENT : DIVISION You Want to do ironi ye eee a acnz| 2° We service ali m: <5 of retr! er after 7 p.m. 1 Y Fi roning in : No ted es, t h rou g h A B itters and sew hom own on Bie 30, Em etter Job? = e. OR 3-1363 ee. -.. no a, Township. Oreeh a Classified ads you solve ee ae — becker have —. “JU. sia ae 8 Brien yo fh a Mrs. . & WE HAVE AN OPENING ~ | i Te s00d work- = a, Lacie wri der | problems in your easy ‘ PONTIAC MICH. = oo well ht at modern 1:30 p.m. at the chair!” INSURANC DEP. -lighted workroom mre 1 Home Canton, Ohio, 17 Phone FE 2-8181 CRANE ARTMENT FOR A Exe 7 4 was taken: irom. »| for an ad-writer D eee ep as CAPABLE YOUNG LADY k elignt salary, paid 0 een f3"tne"wuittaner . .- To dovetep agence tm Fantine. WITH TYPING AND peg ly; les personnel ‘yonapel on} this powered home, sates promotional SHORTHAND AB paid commission on all program 1urty. |marchandise sold. C aa’ nae flea en te program of « ron employe fits. Thorough j : job age vestment seater, | Hide Newt Mae] EES . ia Mat WAITE MR. 3. w. PA | IG AND YOULL BE — ! ' WITH CONOENIAL PRO- training with pay. Bomecchs | petiensed, Mr 9 - | Pum coop sramro Please apply at our : . ae ge 25 Parsons a —— a Woodward of employment in our new store opening soon in ter. 34 ¢ ge : -Winkelman’s .