Mrs. C.V. Taylor a ee Seis 2 J : " TUESDAY, F FEBRUARY 2, 1055 Government _ Commissioners Decide Dies at Age of 90 to Put $225,000 Bond Issu for Fire Stations on Ballot From Our Birmingham Bureas | being held at the Masonic Temple Detroit on Monday BIRMINGHAM — In a brief 4&- minute session last night. city commissioners formally placed a jin Detroit all day tomorrow are: | Mrs. F. C. Leavenworth. new presi- ' dent of the auxiliary; Mrs. Douglas Mrs. C. V, (Margaret W.) Taylor, and widow of Mr. Taylor who was one of the pioneer carriage manu- facturers of Pontiac, died at her residence 2284 W. Euclid Ave. in Born in Partick, Scotland Jan. 7, 1864, she resided in Pontiac from 1891 to 1922 at the Taylor home pS tener ee Is Reluctant Syyeme Court to Support Potato Prices | $225,000 "bend issue for two fire Livy; Mrs. George Meeks: Mrs. 4, Oakland Avenue. now used as stations on the-April 5 ballot. then TF. Neal . the Huntoon Funeral Home. Local resident Mrs) William adjourned into a cammittee ses- Mrs.’ Taylor was actively inter- | ¥ py 4 ‘ “—- ¢ Tighe will speak at the convention ested in the civic welfare of Pon- sion \ . ” + 7 Approval eB cad proposal, bythe on her < r studies at Yale tiac and as a member of the Nor- | ‘ers voters will p&rmit the construe - «6 ten Avenue Hospital Guild she was thon of a fire station at Maple and Fran Harris, Detrojt radio per -one of the founders,of Pontiac Gen- | Chesterfield on the east side of sonality will be the guest of the: eral Hospital. the city. and at Adams and Bow- Ripmingham Child Study Club at) Surviving are a daughter and ers on the west side. 8-15 tonight. as it-meets at the S , two sons, Mrs. Maurice Hammond | With Mayor Ralph Mairi lead» | Adams road home of Mrs. Edgar of Huntington Woods, John W. of ing the way. the taumakers A. Ebersole Co-hostesses will be Detroit and James M. of Birmuing- turned down a request of the ‘Irs. Wo Springer and Mrs Ede) ham Reid-Pat Developnieat Co. -* ard No Hewitt Funeral will be Wednesday at that the city i —_ t- * @ 1,30-p.m. from the William R. . John CC. Westerdale, Democratic Hamilton>€e. Chapel at 3975 Cass ment design the sewers, water werviers and pavement for the candidate for state representative Ave. in Detroit. Bufial will be in to industry has. a warning from Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft | Benson today that the government will move slowly in considering any plans to put props under sag- ging potato prices. Benson made his announcement ag he summoned industry leaders Washington Feb. 11 and 12 He explained that the meeting will discuss the financial dilemma now facing the potato industry, DR. H. H. SAVAGE © MRS. H. H. SAVAGE MARK ANNIVERSARY—A special service has been planned for Wednesday evening in First Baptist Church, honoring Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage. The event will mark the thirtieth anniversary of the pastorate of the Savages here. A reception will follow the 7:30 service in the auditorium. | 4j-acre fermer Porritt property. Armexatisin of the Troy Township parcel within the city limits is a question to be decided by ballot Aug. 3. A 240-residence and duplex development is planned “The city engineering depart- ment’s duty in this is only to check others’ wotk, not to do private en- gineering for a private concern,” civil engineer Main stated “Why not take over private law work too, and banking.. and news- papers.” he added, ‘besides, the land isn't even in the city " A 1@-page, 4633-signature peti. tien requesting the commission te take action te have 14 Mile read extended through from Cranbrook to Southfield roads was received. The lawmakers adopted a resolu- tion stating the necessity of the project, and requesting the Oak- land County Planning Commission, Oakland County Road Commission and state highway commissioner to consider this need. and start acquisition of right of way for the extension a . s * Over 3O mothers attended tast week's third meeting of the “Ages and Stages” senes which is held at 1) 3 am. cach Wednesday at Baldwin Library. Serving as re- source person at tomorrow's meet- ing will be F. Robert Wallaeger. clinical psychologist at the Pontiac | Child Guidance Clinic. Mothers will see two “Frustrating Fours and Fascinat: | ing Fives’ and “Social Sex Atti- tudes in Adolescence.’’ Discussion | will be led by Mrs. Richard Hatch. ' a * s A dinner and program has been planned by the Convenanters of the First Presbyterian Church, to! begin at 7 tonight. * ¢ e Birmingham housewives may | - take heart im the fact that they films: | i } 10 pounds of baton. pounds of hamburger or 80 hot | dogs Those are but a few of the things it took to satisfy the appetites of | 77 boys and five adults on a recent from the third district, will be the guest of the Democratic Club at a meeting tomorrow night the family lot at Gak Hill Ceme- tery here ~ ; Demands Court Martial ; The political gathering will be at S pm. at the Greenwood avenue Deborah Marie Campbell: studio of Mrs. Dorothy K. Roose- Service for Deborah M. Camp- | their seven months old daughter Diane, -velt, chairman of the club bell, 17-month-old daughter of | A special election will be held Leonard G. and Theresa McGil- |Feb. 11 to fill -the seat recently) vary Campbell of 118 E. WAlton | vacated by Howard R. Estes (R).| Blvd. will be Thursday at 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lambert, of a.m. from Pursley Funeral Home. | 1705 14 Mile Rd., celebrated their The Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel of 35th wedding anniversary yester- Sunnyvale Chapel will officiate and _ day. | burial wit! be in the Drayton Plains | ._ ef | Cemetery Women's Fellowship of the Con-' Born in Jackson Aug. 31, 1952. | gregational Church will meet at 8 the baby died in Pontiac General | tonight at the home of Mrs. Wil- Hospital at 7 20 p.m. Sunday after | liam E, Rigley, of Bedford. A dra-| an jjlness of a day. matic skit, “Summons to Serving | . . : and to Solidarity,"" has been planned by Mrs. Norman Strong, | chairman of the missionary com-| Mrs. Albert (Mary) Redman, 78. a. mittee. of 201 8.’ Jessie St., died at -her| McCarthy said “there are con- Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Thom- residence at 6:45 p. m. Monday —— indications that he has as J. Brennan, Mrs. Jack A. Clark, | after a prolonged illness. been recruiting soldiers into the Mrs. Curtis Snider and Mrs. Ciif- + Born in Syracuse, N. oe June Communist party, that he has at- | ford B. Wooten. 15, 1875, she was the daughter of | tended a Communist leadership . Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Crake and|*Choo! and that he may have New lficers elected at last the widew of Albert Redman, Mrs. Personally organized a Communist | week's meeting of Past Matron’ Redman came to Pontiac in 1918 Cll at Fort Kilmer. are. Mrs. Phillip Schlaak, presi-|and was a member of the First). '!* further called on Stevens dent: Mrs. Garwin Hellman, vice | Congregational Church. | for “‘a complete investigation ve president; Mrs. O. D. Peters. sec-| Surviving are a daughter and |‘ determine who was responsi- manded that the Army hold him instead. in a letter written to Army —— ington today. The officer is Mrs. Albert Redman a dentist whose’ home is in New York. and made public in Wash-¢* M ‘Carthy Protests Army’s Release of Accused Major NEW YORK (INS) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy de- up today’s scheduled honor- able discharge of a major he has accused of setting up # Communist cell at Fort Kilmer, N:; J., and court martial The Wisconsin Republican's demands were. contained Secretary Robert T. Stevens { Tax Cut to Boost Living Standard Eisenhower's Program Defended by Humphrey in Talk to Congress WASHINGTON w—Secretary of . | ble’’ for canceling orders assign- re - tre : M Edwin | tw sillivary tary - treasurer rs two sons, Mrs. Irene McGillivary, | ing the major to Yokohama, Ja- } . ancial chairman; Mrs. hock - susie schkitmnan; ae oe eo 2 |/pan. McCarthy contended the ; aoerae ool Eats change was made at the officer's | request, . and Mrs. James “Green, publicity. | grandson and two great nal * * . McCarthy earlier said by tele- sons. Mr and Mrs A. Kiekhofer, formerly | Funeral will be Thursday at 1:30! phone from Washington: | I am sure that higher author- | of Belleville, Ohio, who recently moved P. m. from Farmer-Snover Fu- | ., to 380 Hanna. He is with Genera! neral Home. The Rev Malcolm | j,,, will not ‘allow this to happen This man should definitely be | t 0 | . Meir end Mrs Chester H Otsen and) K. Burton, her pastor, will offi- ij court martialed."’ Mr auenter Diane | ciate and burial will be in the | On Saturday McCarthy called for | He is an en-| cemetery at Lum. a court martial of the officer whom | c | Birmingham newcomers are: from Los Angeles, Calif dress ts 2068 Manchester gineer with Chrysier Mr. and Mrs Viggo Dyhrberg. who ~~ . | ae ered Fre ee eet on | cneries N. Twite he aed of attenipting, fo a . ‘cruit soldiers into : | “perme: Port Wayne Ind. residents | After a prolonged illness, eel el = the Communist Mr and Mrs Leonard Gav and their No Twite, 73, of 448 Auburn Ave a: hters, [ 6 hs. Jennifer. |‘ a) ees "| “Phe m . whose iden icons ot a Purdy a pos died at Pontiac General Hospital ayer Mientity nea at been kept off the record, said he “Kites 0: bong tariiggs ’ ith her |8:10 p.m ‘9 . refused if hen 1 Ll by who lives w e 3 [ | teiner: et 16831 Buckingham A former| Horn at Harrisville March 9, peer = i ne was summoned on Saturday to a closed Detrott resident) Miss Dendy is as- 1880. he was the son of Charles N. : sistant principe! of Denb: wh School ’ ha because “ subject ene . ies and Margaret Higgins Twite. He | 1 am only to the orders of my superior | —_—— ; married Martha P. Smaltz at Al- Loretta Ann Miller pena 40 years ago and had resided wieane the Service for Loretta Ann Miller, in Pontiac 29 years, coming here | anki 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and | from Washington. Mrs. Donald J. Miller, of 800 EF Mr. Twite was last employed in| Dayton in Flint, will be at 2:30, maintenance at Pontiac Motor ini3 Ministers Reject p. m. tomorrow from the Manley | vision. President of the Bailey Funeral Home, with burial | Besides his widow he is survived the Treasury Humphrey told Con- gress today the basic purpose of 644 billionadollars in actual or | proposed tax cuts this year is to) bring ‘more jobs, better jobs, and ing.”’ With this tax program, phrey said, he is confident ‘this natjon can make the transition to a period of less costly military | preparedness without serious in- | terruption in our economic growth.” Humphrey's testimony. be- tore the Senate-House Economic Committee amounted to a vigorous | defense of the Eisenhower admin- | istration’s tax program, under fire | from some Democrats on charges it favors big business and corpora- tion stockholders.~‘ * > * Humphrey led a procession of Cabinet members, business and labor leaders who will testify over | the next few Weeks on President | Eisenhower's economic message to Congress. The President said the City Rejects Offer ‘on New Parking Site (Continued From Page One) a man financial loss by taking his property.” Dr. Roy V. Cooley (District 1) | said “I don’f think there's an | implication we're going to run him out of business.” to a nationa) potato conference in| WASHINGTON (INS)—The pota-, and will also consider any assist- ‘ance that might be extended through purchases of potatoes by the goVernment with tariff re- | ceipts. Commodities purchased with these funds are distributed through the national school lunch program and other charit- able outlets. Benson warned, however, “It is obvious that hasty action by the _ department in trying to alleviate —_— the current market situation for | 1953 crop potatoes might result in more harm than good to the potato industry.” Potato prices have declined dras- tically in the past year due to | over-production, and Benson said | the industry faces its “.orst finan- ‘ cial crisis in 20 years. He pointed out that President Eisenhower has just signed legis- lation which outlaws a three - year ban on the use of tariff receipt funds to aid the potato industry. Rules on T-H portant Interprets Two Sections on Union Discipline, Employe Benefits WASHINGTON (UP) — An im- Court decision made it clear today that under the | Taft-Hartley law unions cannot discipline their members by deny- ing them jobs. _ There are exceptions. Unions can still demand the dismissal of mem- ' | bers for failing to pay dues if com- - _pulsory dues are part of a valid bargaining contract. | And in the case of union shop | agreements, unions can force | members out of their jobs by oust- ing them from the organization of employment. But in general the court's new since membership is a requirement | interpretation of the 1947 labor law that labor. organizations must do whatever disciplining they means A member of the audience, Mau-| The ban was ordered as a result) jaye to do within the union rice Barnett, said “This property| of the potato fiasco three years | ~~ , is most ideally located for mu-' ago, when the government had to They no longer can force em- Hum. | Roselawn Park Cemetery. | by three daughters and a son. Mrs. | The child died suddenly Sunday Vivian Cross, National City, Calif., at Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Besides her parents she is sur- Plains. Mrs. Marjorie McCrary of vived by two brothers. Donald Jr. Pontiac and Elroy Twite of Cin- at the Grosse Ile Naval Base. | and Robert; and her grandparents, | cinnati. Also surviving are a sister, | ° 6« e | Mr. and Mrs. George Coon of Kal- Mrs, Sarah Skuse of Muskegon, | Pythian Temple No. 94 will hold |kaska and Joseph Miller of Bir- | nine grandchildren and two great- | tomght at the Community House Mrs. Henry €. Rohl The body is at the Pursiey Fu . * ¢ * Service for Mrs. Henry C. Rohl, neral Home. iharv of St. James Episcopal p.m. Thursday from Bell Chapel Church who will attend the.1%4 G¢ the Willam R. Hamilton Co.. i = . $| . . 3 ying of Wit Child in Car-Bus Mishap * Mrs. Rohl died suddenly yester- In q in 0 | e | 28. of 442 Bloom- | lived here the past 15 years. i field Ave. stood mute BIRMINGHAM —A two-year-old; She is survived by her husband; when arraigned before Oakland today to determine injuries suf. three daughters. Mrs. Louis Bald- | Holland for the first degree murder fered yesterday when a Greyhound win of Grosse Pointe Shores, Mrs. of his 33-year-old wife. Gladys, and Pierce St) and struck two Mrs Gale Whitney of Berkley | Judge Holland -entered a plea- care of not guiltv for Munson and he Rita and Dick Hide Boy Scout Troop B-11 weekend ™ spent at the D-Bar-A ranch in Metamora. Still giving their stom. | achs careful consideration, the troop will soon be luncheon guests its regular business rheeting at @ | Mingham .| grandchildren Members of the Women's Aux. 79, of 231 Baldwin, will be at 3 ana ae Man Held for Trial Episcopal Diocesan 4 " COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE fi So SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE AUBURN HEIGHTS . - os Se t —P SS a a eee Se Se __\___THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. F FEBRUARY 2, 1954 Learning o:Be Happy Alone Is the First Step in Overco ‘Hubby’s Aid to Relative ls Resented Wife Believes He Spends Too Much Time at Sister's } By EMILY Post A reader explains: ‘‘My hus- band's sister lives next door to | us. Her husband died a year ago | but she still maintains the house, — Ay == A. | be done around the house, such as putting up screens, taking them | down, or making repairs, she calls 'upon my husband to do it. “It is not that I don't want him |to help his sister, but it seems ishe always has something that | has to be done, and my husband spends most of his free time over there doing things for her. As a result, our own. house is often ne- | glected. ; “I think she is taking advan- am really very annoyed over it, but I don’t know what to deo. 1 am appealitig to you for what- ever help you can offer in tact- fully dealing with this situation.” | / you to do is to discuss this matter by fen Hed ‘with your husband, and if -there ne is something of importance to do Stunning! Sew-easy! This is a|@t home, he should explain this : his sister. wonder-pattern! Collar is in one | '° with bodice, no side-seams in skirt. on Me eee 1 Simplest of lines, smartest of | 2OU™UNné : ; frocks. Make it in a crisp, wash- | F¢ Very selfish of him to refuse able fabric for spring and sum- | os eee ee ict | Dear Mrs. Post: I am involved a tle bale aa 6 ae make) in a question of courtesy which Pattern 4854: Misses’ sizes 12, | will. The question is: When going 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes | through a revolving door, should 4%5 yards 35-inch fabric. ithe man go first so that he may This pattern easy to use, simple | push the door, which is quite to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | heavy, for her? plete illustrated instructions. Answer: She gets in first and Send 35 cents in coins for this| he pushes it around to the next ‘ | alone. Whenever anything has to tage of his good nature and ! ; Answer: The obvious thing for / Bl a. nO a i on sii 4 oe = tion, and be ready for duty ull summer long. | ““muzzle” bag accessories lineup. At left, open bucket bag | Josef, ~~ Mary Margaret McBride Says: mi Bs | | “It's the great “Just | in their lives.”’ of the this miserable stagnation counteract feeling out of a window).”’ inexhaustible activity of thought’ w Ralph Walde Emerson, is, the hardest thing in the world to de, -. and that, he adds wryly, is why so little of it is done. a I suspect that the first’ step in overcoming boredom or beginning to think, for that matter, would | be to get to~a point where you could be happy alone. In this cs Handsome accessories will perk up the|in crocheted plastic straw with clear plastic simplest cotton dress for that winter vaca-| lining and single wide handle. At right, new in white cowhide with black Here are two of the newest bags in the sun trim and shoulder strap. Both designed by , connection comes to mind my | friend Edwin Way Teale, natural- wad | ist, who leads a wildly exciting life —— ange Schopenhauer, the German philosopher who lived a hundred years ago, defined boredom as an awful intellect and noted trivialties (like gossiping on a doorstep or gaping The philosopher prescribes as a remedy “the By ANNE HEYWOOD | Mary G, is a charming woman Nurse Is In valid, Yet Ea that kind of selling, but it has been my experience that the friend- 'in her early 40s, whom I chatty, outgoing kind of woman takes | with regularly at the meat market. | You'd never think, to look at | was, But the other day the butcher, | who has served her family for | about 30 years, told me her story. | "The family had once been very | wealthy, but when the father died, they were left with just a pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West. compartment where he gets in. Mary was the only child and From this he can control the (144 one of those conversational | little nest egg. } speed of the door and quite ¢a8- | French muiic appreciation and ily let her o@t. | china-painting educations, it +10 it like duck to water. | Recently I got a letter from a | a . if you} her, that she knew what trouble| woman who hires such workers, | I would like you to settle if you) t sh . | ify can make goed money and | | and here is what she has to-say “Our company, a copperware firm, employs women who are sincere, well-groomed, and between | the ages of 26 and 45, and who can and will devote at least three ‘ene From rns Money evenings a week conducting cop- per parties “We also give them training and help them get started... . I know any wonten who can qual. | aWhile watching a blue jay care- | without werking long hours.” Mary G. is just one of the women I've met who has rolled up her sleeves, gone to work, and let commission selling change her life | from misery to contentment. (Copyright. 1954) | | ' which doesn't need people at all. Edwin wakes up early on a winter's morning hearing sounds which indicate his house is being | peppered by buckshot. He finds are exploding seeds. After. an | inspection of this interesting natural phenomenon, he spends | | fully weigh six peanuts in a nearby tree. Then Edwin takes a walk and | im the course of it turns over a | log and discovers wooly bear caterpillars curled up _tike bristly tiny doughnuts hibernat- ing on beds of moss. A black and white neighborhood = cat -<-be_larger than they started out 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Th read-Winder Wind left-over wool thread on a mothball. That keeps the thread untangled and also protects it against moths. the table? | by every person passing. a he Te oe a a i Se a a Th FM L275 i CF i Area Rugs Grow Larger, More Popular for Spring: By ELIZABETH HILLYER = Morocco, with a diamond design New area rugs for spring will! in shades of cocoa and charcoal or gold and orange. This is a very new idea in special | carpet rayon and ‘cotton rather to be, and a single larger one with smaller ones will be used Dear Mrs. Post: When a woman’ seemed. wears a corsage pinned on her coat | when going to dinner in a restau-| tiny apartment in the same build- rant, what does she do with it at) ing, pared all their expenses, and Answer: She takes it off and) about $15 a week in the red. pins it on her dress. It would| serve no purpose hanging on her | coat and would risk being buffeted She and her mother moved to a | | found they were still going to run Mary was all set to learn typ- ‘ing when the mother had a stroke would have to stay home to nurse her constantly, leaving no opportunity to earn. After much trial and error, and| He®s. considerable heartbreak, this is | Sweer- what Mary worked out: She does. all the mending andj 1Ty It pressing (on her own premises) | for the woman in the apartment | ps — an requires a bandbox look—and who is all thumbs! In exchange for that, the neigh- bor takes care of Mary's mother three nights a week. On those three win an original Try It for your | room? I am waiting to hear from | you. Today's winner is Mrs. R. |D. Edwards of Rock Hill, S. C. ple’s homes to introduce kitchen-| yajenti ware to their friends. | that these would be nice gifts for Her commissions average the people who are ill. $15 a week which she needs, yet | You will need a medium-sized she is with her mother all day | flower pot. Wash it well in soap- | and never neglects her. This also | suds, then when it is dry, paint it a | Fill the rest of the pot with candy hearts or red hots. Now we will need to make the “flowers.” Cut red hearts from construction paper. You will need from three to five hearts, depend- ing on the size of the flower pot. Paste these to the ends of pipe cleaners. You. will also need a green heart leaf for each flower. These should | | be heart-shaped but should have a | | little stem. Paste these to the | cleaners about half way down. | Many women look askance | PETUNIA! Things get so messy When I sew I hate to start The vacuum, though | When these are dry, stick the pipe next door, who has a job which | Hearts ‘Grow’ in Cand Have you sent in your idea to#—W——— nights, Mary gives partiees at peo-| She telis us how to make this Me centerpiece and suggests | gives Mary the change, the com- | bright red. Glue a bottle cap over | ' panionship arid social life which the hole in ‘the bottom and fill | she would otherwise miss en- |the pot half full of tissue paper. | tirely. | of the teenagers who lounge around to greet him. « LAY PAPER DounY 22 4} Manners MAKE FRIENDS her house never get up to offer | her a chair when she comes into the living room, and that some of them don’t even glance up from a | funny, book when she speaks to them _. Don't blame the teenagers — blame their parents. { Answer to Previews Pus recognizes his step and runs out | Contented Nature Lover Furnishes Fine Example | More of his patients are sick from boredom than from cancer, | heart disease and tuberculosis combined, a general practitioner | in a small suburban community told me the other day. American disease,” about every third adult patient | complain of digestive distress, dizziness, headaches and, of course, vague fears and apprehensions “All I can do. is give them thorough physical examinationg and then lecture them upon the im- | portance of finding something to take up the slack seems to have \ iene that men run “to to ae to one of our own philosophers, ¢ nipping twigs on one of his ple trees and drinking the sap/ that oozes fromthe opening Later, a myrtle warbler alights on the squirrel-produced spigot and helps herself to a free quaff, too. Walking in the bare woods the naturalist finds himself nib- bling winter buds ‘“‘like a feeding grouse." You can see that Edwin Way Teale’s world is so full of things to look at, enjoy and think about that Edwin not only could never | suffer from the dread disease of boredom, but he becomes such a completely fascinating fellow that that the pods of his wisteria vine | [ recommend him to doctors as a cure for the malady in others. . the physician declared it. They Sometimes it looks like the only 5 solid citizens left are the statues He comes upon a gray squirrel ' in the park. ng Boredom ‘On a Diet? ‘Spicy Cake Is F at-Free ' Mrs. Miller Offers Flavorful Three-Egg Sponge Recipe - By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you have to consider fat-free menus for someone in your family, you will appreciate having this sponge cake recipe from Mrs, | Samuel Miller. Pupils at Eastern Junior High | School know Mrs. Miller as an un- derstanding mathematics teacher, | She enjoys membership in the »Newcomers Club and in the Teach- ers Exchange Club. Bridge is a favorite pastime with Mrs. Miller, SPICY SPONGE CAKE By Mrs. Samuel Miller 3 eggs. separated. ‘, cup. granulated ‘suger ‘y cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup flour “ 1 teaspoon ‘anton powder ‘4 teaspoon cinnamon ‘4 teaspoon nutmeg | ‘» teaspoon cloves | 6 tablespoons hot milk | Beat egg yolks until thick; grad- ually beat in sugars. Add vanilla, | Fold in flour, sifted with salt, bak- ing powder and spices,“ Add milk; stir quickly until bat- ter is smooth. Fold in egg whites | stiffly beaten. Bake in ungreased Sinch square pan in 350 degree | oven 3% to 40 minutes. [= - a } “Your Health Is Our Business” VEE & D MASSEURS © Diathermy © Uttra-V ‘ © Vapor & Steam Cabinets © Infra-Red, etc. 124 West Huren Weight control and muscular eor- rection for men and women, fo: appointment, call: FE 5-521) HOUSE CALLS MADE more often than several small to | than the traditional North African FS tse) fel , medium rugs. | wool. cleaners into the candy. AlRIN [oO ° o a3, | “Oh, they don’t mark as they did when I went to school, eh?” More area rugs than ever will} The area rug is a floor decora- | ; oo a aracyia Ak : “£ be seen in the stores as new spring | tion, even though it serves practical Ss. ~ home furnishings arrive, and new | purposes including its own special Offer Sue Women ma L v design sparks them to new favor | job of typing furniture groupings : ” Ain ao L in fashion. | together. er uggestions ~ = at ' Sketched ts an off-white rug | It's usually an island on a broad BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (INS) - an seivis] that was inspired by the rugs of | SWeeP of floor and should be inter- . | Women can think of the strangest Nitl INJOLIulolL e es | esting, but not too much competi- J ee uses for household equipment, re- 2 Ci ivicloielolol: : tion for furniture or parquet or ust wrap cellophane tape ports a vacuum cleaner manufac- Ht Niric - A ¢ || Ol 1S alice tile on the floor. around your hand, Petunia, | | turer. L ‘Some of the new area rug designs | | sticky side out, and brush . re Pureka hidhomeone sort - ~ —_—— . like this one are also so right the. LW — + | | letter from a lady suggesting t \ hi, t for larger rugs that they don't stay he carpe orks wonders | S be pares Agar C) aShIOK | T in small and medium sizes, but , ard vacuum cleaner Ss ady | wy o smooth the way in an . ° 5. come in standard floor sizes, too. Prswer-onecuge 5 | thought such an attachment could | & Né Ws / I . . . y ; y ee — —— be used for sucking away insects | (3 A \_ Now you can have a ong Distance is quick, easy and surprisingly inex-_ 1 sing POSS that bang, themselves to death on | lovelier figure ia 0 pensive. Reduced rates are in effect every night after —— ceiling lights. } d f . we 1 he ts a native After that, the company got a jf \\ / Spee oe . 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. ake ‘ from another housewife | . . . : ro query eased fo el ial a over for When you call, remember to call by number. It’s faster. 16 Regret 4 vacuum to pick up nght crawlers “MRS iLA E | : Y Gielueriands I an! off the lawn for fishing bait. This | 2 a | yer. — | lady was worried about whether it | ona SE WELL ” would hurt the vacuum. it. oe : {| f | Flowery She also asked, “Will dt hurt Perms Cobemers ot an OBA: You can ca eee or on y 2 id enw with the night crawlers?”’ YAGER please call MI 4-0095 CLEVE ND 2 Anowal Uy | ae a LA eeecccce 45c¢ » Dm te ie ") Lanolin-Enriched | CHICAGO 6 @ eee ae 65¢ iF Repro tctive Lo } © ae ; , 1 Permanents NEW YORK ce wien eae $1.00 = 7 HY 00 s—s0 | MIAMI | ......., $145 3S Rew umes . i “| 5 arid “| PLUS FEQERAL TAX 4 Bape in oa , Night and Sunday station-to-station rate for 3 minutes from Pontiac Massachusetts Fs S g =. | " No Appointment Necessary! — . . § =a Halian Boy Hair Cutting, Styling , | irre ia ! PARISIAN F ern | 3 i an ee er Oe | MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ) li Low haunts Pie 43 Feminine Bea Sho : 1 teal | peeled aac | uty Shop A ee | ee fers “Src T West Lawrence a: | $tesre ers oigperer” Fier ice peri, FE21959 =} ne ae $ » Ore * 3S Edeataree- of Above Old Profs Book Store | ‘ ’ : ay Ecnadian . ; % . type mn em ~ S . i , \ ‘ ’ ee oe - Dstt f Vole on Annexation Dryden Citizens to Act - Thursday on School Consolidation DRYDEN — .The first step to ward the’ annexation of seven) school districts by district 1, frac- tional, may be taken Thursday night when voters gather at Dry- @en High School for a special elec- tion. If a majority of those present | consent, District 1 will have legal authority to annex districts 2, frac- | tional, 3, 4, 6, and 10 in Dryden Township. District 9. fractional, in| Metamora Township, and District 5 in Attica Township. ABR bat five of the seven now send their children to the dis- trict 1 school. Twition is paid by the respective districts for each | student. The two other districts, 9 and 5, operate one-room elementary Under a recently passed state law, the school district planning to do the annexing must have the citizenry approve. Formerly, the board of education alone could rule on such a move. If voters at Thursday's § p. m. meeting approve, the citizens in Waterford Township High S¢hool. the seven. other districts will then grades, plus the seventh grac de, We hold similar special elections to phasis was on the importance of decide whether they wish to be. in all grades because of the added to district 1 among students. Wf ali eight districts agree, an eight-room addition would be built onte the present district 1 school, The building now houses | 37% stedents from kindergarten through 12th grade. “If we can get a vote in the WESTACRES — Boy Scouts of next month, I'd say we can get Troop %6 are celebrating Boy Scout a new elementary school ready to Week by launching a drive to col go next fall,"’ said Fred Patterson district 1 superintendent Cost of the addition is estimated at $150,000 and would be equally e ” “readiness lect clothing, food and money for more than 200 youngsters living at the Seoul Hospital in Korea ; Pft. Richard Brown, an Eagle paid from all eight districts. as | Scout and a former member of would the cost of all future “er Troop 36 sparked the drive with sons. . his letters relating the plight of attempts he made to | the orphans and the jand his buddies have care for them He told how the men have re sponded since the bitter winter day when a tiny Korean girl, half-frozen and hungry, cried for | food at the rear of the company area. Since then, the soldiers have been gathering up and car- ing for lost children. Girl Scout Council . Elects New Officers MARLETTE — Annual feports were read and new officers were elected at the recent annual meet- ing of Mariette Girl Scout Coun- cil, A registration report showed a membership of 56 Brownies, 28 In-/ Ranging from 6 to 10 years old. | termediate Scouts, nine Senior Atthough the youngsters are+ a pear -eng a a ae housed in the Seoul Hospital, the | = omer adult men of the 326th Communication | . ~ a in gen rig « ‘sone Reconnaisance Co. have borne the of 9 girls and 48 adults New officers wiected were Mrs.) Henry Diem, president; Mrs. Frank Cumper, vice-president; Mrs. Ward Atkins, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Curtis, treasurer; and Mrs. Nor- man Hoist, registrar. Speaker for Athletic Banquet Revealed | AUBURN HEIGHTS—Bob Reyn- olds, sports director of a Detroit radio station will be guest speaker at the annual athletic banquet scheduled for Avondale High Schoo] at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, A crowd of 1530 is expected to attend the dinner and view the! presentation of awards to high school athletes Plan3E vents for Stone School PTA Meeting AVON TOWNSHIP — Planning Talks by Members a Garden Club FORD A member-par- Nictipation program will. be held j at 2 p.m.. Thursday when the | Milford Garden Club gathers in the Presbyterian Church Talks have been arranged by Mrs. Roy Pittenger, Mrs. Elmer Switzer and Mrs. Esther Mal- phrus Mrs. Pittenger will speak on “Garden Friends’ and Mrs Switzer will tell ‘How to Attract Birds to a -Winter Garden.’ A Huron Vailey School teacher, Mrs. Malphrus will relate her experiences at the Higgins Lake | Mrs Ernest Novak County ‘Deaths Mrs, Elizabeth Smithingell Fathers’ . HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Eliza ne at ong tei PTA beth Smithingell, %, of 109 Cog ~— Se ursday will fea- | hell St. will be at 2 p.m. Thurs” ture a three-event program day at the Bend] In honor of Americanism month “ Funeral Home three flags will be presented to Sia dud e peaee © prem, eatrece ant tie |S M. Snover 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 °. Burton Brosius charge of | Paul Gevotions. { PITTTTITITITTTTTTTI TTT TTT different Participating in the Conservation Camp last summer. Chairman for the afternoon is, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. - et Bae = Finanalems ates 4 sits Uhiahaaaii ‘sua WATERFORD TEACHERS ANALYZE READ- |ING—An all-day workshop dedicated to teacher | workshop were, left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Selle, | dollar apiece, compared with last | understanding of reading was held Monday in the! principal of Lambert School, Is and supplies for the program; | Scholtg, Willams All elementary | working materia re included. Em- | Mrs. Ailene teaching reading | Pat Knudsen, Dorothy Mengh Stringham Scho« levels of entire cost of food, clothing and housing from their service salaries They make monthly payday don , ations, but Brown writes that they now Need help So Troop 36 has started its drive to collect: powdered whole milk dehydrated foods, clothing, shoes and cash to mail the packages or to buy necessary articles The Scouts are asking that dona tions be brought to the seventh an- nual dinner to be held at the West acres Clubhouse Monday when Boy Scout Week will be officially cele | brated with a potluck dinner Community Chorus Readying for Easter ROMEO—Starting tomorrow, the Romeo Community Chorus will hold weekly Wednesday evening rehearsals in preparation for its Easter program The chorus will be undér the direction of Arthur Snook, vocal instructor at Romeo High School. Rehearsal will be given at 8:30 All vocalists from the village and surrounding communities are | invited to attend, said Mrs. David Ross, group president Minstrel Show Opens Today at Lapeer High LAPEER — ‘'Kolored Kapers,” the Kiwanians annual minstrel show will begin a three-day run at 8 p.m. today in the Lapeer High School auditorium. ! i A large cast of Kiwanians and local talent will take part. Pro-| ceeds go to the Kiwanis Youth} + | Activities Fund Directing the production is Al Seaton, with Ike Weaver leading | the musical portions | Tickets are on sale at all Lapeer | drug stores and from Kiwanis Club members English Teacher Resigns to Take Post in Illinois IMLAY CITY Clarence Ro- land ‘has resigned as Exnglish in- structor and librarian at the Imlay City School to take a position with a publishing company in Illinois Hired by the board of education ito teach English was Thomas Woods of Port Huron, County Births th of 8 s0n rant le derson, J aict area Hospita Fiir the bir 4 al (Advertisement) “GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID ‘ A { ‘ ‘ on Pontiac Press Phetes who had charge of | teacher at Donelson School; Jake school teacher and kindergarten teacher at ni, new | Westacres ‘Scouts Collect Three Hospitalized Items for Korean Orphans following Collision ROYAL OAK — Reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- today are three per- an auto collision pital, Pontiac sons involved in nt Woodward and 12 Mile Rd last night According to police, Stanley Lendson, 20, of Birmingham, had just turned into northbound Wood- ward from 12-Mile road when his car stalled He left his passenger, Christerl Robertson, 19, of 4236 Buckingham, in the car and walked around to the front of the vehicle, apparently to determine the cause of the stalling. While he was standing in front of his car, another auto driven by Branko Vinski , of Detroit, plowed into the rear Vinski told police he was driving in the next to the ‘‘fast.’’ or center lane, el «ed sons car in time to stop Hospitalized along with Lendson and Miss Robertson was June Wal- lace, 20, of Berkley, a passenger in Vinski’s car Methodist Chueh ‘Circle Planning Fish Dinner TROY TOWNSHIP—Edith Hetch- ler Circle of Troy Methodist Church will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Martell, 160 F Square Lake Rd The circle is planning a_ fish dinner to be served in the church dining room Friday, beginning at 5 p.m NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS ’ ona, wh a a Rk I ee EE | cording 10,721 papers. Michigan's | '| ary than last, McQuaid’s report | Clarkston, announce the engage- » | shows. : against the 2,456 filed for $2,793.25 Vern Jarvis of 9383 Cherrywood when he started to pull into, the fast kane and did not see Lend- | FREE PARKING In Our Lot Behind Store . Next te Roosevelt Hotel as : a ssa pot ldhanalt magpie adie isi eos es Caren THE | PONTIAC I PRESS, _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1954 Fees on Deeds Total $14,599 Orrin McQuaid Reports County Handled 10,132 Papers in January ‘Fees for recording 10,132 deeds, mortgages and other- papers total- ed $14,599 last month, Oakland County Register of Deeds Orrin | McQuaid said today. McQuaid said his office income | was some $4000 over the $10,305.40 | charged in January, 1953, for re- | zi | i | / | Legislature recently raised fees in | register of deeds offices across [ine mare. MISS COLEEN PARKE A few more deeds and mort. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parke of gages were processed this Janu 4590 Circle Dr., Woodhull Lake, iment of their daughter, Colleen | Deeds filed last month totaled A”. to Bruce Douglas Jarvis. 12,490 for $4,067.25 in fees, as fps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Rd., Clarkston. A fall wedding is planned. No Cause Found |in. January, 1953. Office workers charged $3,255.75 to process 1,002 | mortgages, only a few more than | | the 986 filed last January for $2,- 803. | Chattel mortgages were fewer | last month, with 4,119 filed for a | (OP eek ee j A. a School Bond Vote Is Today ° Clarkston Will Decide on Fate of $600,000 Expansion Program CLARKSTON A proposed $600,000 school bond issue will either be rejected or accepted by Clarkston voters today. If accepted, the bond issue | would give the school district an 8 to 12 room addition to the high school and added rooms to three elementary schools. According te the architect's sketches, four rooms each would be added te the Sashabaw Plains and Andersonville schools and a seven-room annex would be added te the Clarksten Ele- mentary School. The proposed issue would re quire a 10-mill tax for 20 years. But Supt. Leslie F. Greene has stated that with the rate of growth of the district and added valuation, the issue would be| | paid off in“10 years or less, If given the voter's nod, the board of education hopes to have the high school addition ready by September. January 4,415 for $2, 207.50. for $200,000 Fire Youth Sunday | Investigators Suspect Is Observed by™ | Spark From Truck ~ Milford Church | “tered Bloze MILFORD Thirty - seven! remains of the business. block members of the Presbyterian | which burned at a loss of $200,000 ‘Church Junior Choir performed at | | | Sunday has failed to disclose. the the Sunday service-‘as Youth Sun-| cause of the blaze. day was observed. | Short talks were presented by | s sagrieen Det. Glen a 0 Milford High School seniors Joyce | = ell of the State | Police arson squad, along with Morrow, Carol Bradenberry, Jerry | . : Heintzelman and _ Bettika Van. | Royal Oak Fire Marshal George Sicklesteen. | Cook, searched through the re- Youth Sunday, observed here | mains of the blackened buildings each year, gives seniors the op-|° Main street, between Fifth and portunity to present their views on a , : The investigators established that ROYAL OAK—A search of the religion and what it means to. shbin. the fire started in a storage shed A girls’ sextette from the high containing furniture. But Cook said | they were uncertain whether the cause Was spontaneous combustion or a spark caused by a truck. Included in the business places | burned were a sports shop, a furni- | ture warehouse, a real estate of- fice -and a baby sitting head- | quarters. . ‘school also appeared on the pro- gram Movies of Traffic Violators Scheduled TROY TOWNSHIP — Speaker at tomorrow's 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Troy Township safety class will be Orrin Griswold. Griswold, formerly a member of M | h Spee h the Detroit Police Dept. for 25 C and an C years and a teacher in the Detroit! WESTACRES Jack Mc- Police traffic school for the past} Lanahan of the Michigan Credit nine years, now conducts a safety | (Union League was principal program on television. ‘speaker at the 19th annual meet- He will show movies taken from | ing of the Westacres Credit Union his unmarked auto showing mo-| Saturday aight at the Rotunda torists and pedestrians committing | Inn. good and bad safety practices. | ; Open to the public, the class will ea es hier be held in the-township hall on| Woe, a Waddles (17-Mile) road. is cres gronp, and an official a. jin Michigan and international . credit union organizations. Meeting at Rochester Marbie reported that the local ROCHESTER — Women's Aux-| Wit has loaned more than $500,- iliary of St. Philip Episcopal | 900 since its origin and its assets Church will meet Wednesday morn- | are now nearly $189,000 . ing for its monthly meeting and| The business meeting followed workshop, Luncheon will be served | dinner for 150 members and at 1:30 p.m. | guests. Credit Union Hears Rochester Couple’ to Mark Golden ‘Wedding Date ROCHESTER Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo A. Krebiehl of 108 South St. Rochester residents since 1918, their home Sunday afternoon. They are the parents of Mrs. three great-grandchildren. the Krebiehls held an open house?| for their family and friends at | James Gibson and ‘Howard Krebiehl, both of Rochester: They | |also have three grandchildren and | ‘Little City IOOF, Rebekahs Hold Joint Installation, SOUTH LYON—Lkttle City IOOF | Lodge 25 and Rebekah Lodge 485 | held a joint public installation of officers Saturday night in the IOOF Hall, Officers inducted into the 100F lodge included William Amrhein. noble grand; Wallace Duncan, vice ome Vern Bonecutter, recording | secretary; Matthew Boring, finan- cial secretary, and Richard Kiney, | treasurer, Included in the’ Rebekah instal- jlation were Alms _ Stead, noble | grand: Iris Ressler, wiee grand; | Gertrude Duncan, recording sec- | retary; Nellie Wiedman, treasurer | and Alice Browne, financial sec- | retary. lpcicon Woman to Talk at Area WSCS Meeting ROCHESTER — Mrs. -Marshall R. Reed of Detroit will speak at a meeting of WSCS of St. Paul's Methodist Church here Thursday jat 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Reed will show slides on India taken on a recent trip there | by Bishop and Mrs. Reed. Guests are invited. Tuberous Rooted BEGONIAS 8 Beautiful Colors Plant Now for Spring Planting Ea. 28° 4 for $1 - TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 50% SAVING Granite Twist! 2 Pan Sam Benson Says: 2 Pants Suits at Less than 1 Pant Price Burmill Famous t Suits Here's a suit | can recommend—Hard granite twist. Each suit has a $55 one pant price ticket on sleeve. The perfect suit for tough office wear. *38 SAM BENSON 20 South Perry St. Zenith’s “Meridian” 2 Powerful Short Wave Bands Plus Standard Broadcast Here's a portable radio to excite hearts of ‘‘armchair Thrill “Big Ben” make tomorrow's news, listen to to the majesty \ striking, police calls “Voice of America” replying to sian propaganda, etc. explorers’’! of London's the For the ‘‘difficult’’ areas, Zen- that ith’'s new “Challenger” ¢ you super-sensitive static- FM. No Money. Down. your Rus- 0 Money Down Many Months to Pay for this beoutiful, powerful short wave portable $8995 Less Batteries Zenith. Phone Ef adel if rf} 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Zenith AM-EM Radio ives free $49°° Zenith Table Radio Long-Distance AM . complete cast coverage . . . brings even weak stations sharp and clear. standard aed in sD 4°° Fee an Le eee | | | Se ae ea \ % AU _EIGHTEEN ae BEND, Ind. @—Notre , Leahy’s high opinion of his young assistant was a big factor in the choice. year-old assistant football coach, Jo} “Terry is a very talented young man who borders almost on the genius as a coach;"’ Leahy said. “His age is no barrier. Coaching is a young man’s game. Terry will make good.” Leahy, 4, had called it quits, de- claring that his health would not allow him to continue. Prior to the announcement, Leahy had said only that any one of his seven assistants was capable of taking over. These included, in addition to Brennan, the freshman coach; Johnny Lujack, Joe Mc- Ardie, Johany Druze, Walt Ziemba, Bill Earley and Bob McBride. It had been felt by many that Brennan's age would prevent ser- ious consideration for what is prob- The university gave Brennan a »- | three-year contract believed to call _,, | for $12,000 a year. However, money _. | derived from fringe activities such s j}as radio and television, writing, speaking, endorsemegts, and other business connections upped Leahy’s annual income to over $50,000— some say as high as $70,000, . * Despite his youth, Brennan is considered a good bet to fulfill the confidence of Notre Dame author- ities in him. As a 165-pound halfback for | THE PONTIAC \C PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1954 Brennan Surprise Choice to Replace Frank Leahy Notre Dame from 1945-1948, he started 30 of 38 games and Leahy considered him his clutch runner— the boy- good for three or four yards in tight situations. - . He turned down the professional game to coach Mt. Carmel High School in -Chicago and it was his record there that prompted Leahy to summon him to South Bend for an assistant’s post. At Mt. Carmel, he turned out three consecutive un- defeated city champions, an un- precedented accomplishment, . s . Brennan, sandy-haired and‘ freckle-faced, looks no more than his age. He is quiet and calm and | impresses those who know him with his poise. : He is married to his hometown sweetheart from Milwaukee, -the former Mary Louise Kelley, and has two children. He was “thrilled and humbled” at being chosen to succeed Leahy but his new responsibility ‘‘does not alarm”’ him, Furman’s Frank Selvy Shatters Parallel Drawn Between Terry and Boudreau Lou Was Given Tribe Managerial! Post at 24, Scoring Record Western Kentucky and Dukes Stay Unbeaten in Monday Action By BEN PHLEGAR | NEW YORK W® — Furman's | Frank Selvy, a 6-foot-3 midget among the basketball giants, to- day seemed a cinch to lift the major college .scoring record so high that even the big boys won't be able to touch it for many sea- sons to come. AP Wirephote ORDERED TO WORK—Edward (Moose) Krause (right), Notre Dame athletic director, gives Terry Brennan (left) his cap, sweat- shirt, whistle and ball with erders to turn in a season of wins in the true Notre Dame tradition. Breiman popes Frank Leahy as ee head football coach Monday. Brennan Promises All-Out Effort to Keep Irish ‘Up’ SOUTH BEND (INS) — Terry | Pointment was annouced yesterday Brennan, newly appointed Notre | by Notre Dame officials. | Brennan said: Dame head football coach, prom- : supdirters coht.| “It’s going to be tough to 7a today as = wack de ok great as a coach and lead- his utmost to keep Notre Dame . radi football on the high plane it en- The jump-shot artist from Cor- bin, Ky., got his hands on the record last night by scoring 25 points in a 70-55 victory over Clemson. This gave him 1,904 for 2% seasons of play with a dozen games left. The old three-year mark of 1,888 was set by Clyde Lovellette of Kansas in 1952. Selvy's ‘performance was the highlight of a big night in college basketball as the teams started hit- ting the boards in earnest after midyear exams. . er of men. He has assured me * * ® of the utmost cooperation. Western Kentucky and Duquesne Brennan Is 25 By JOHN BARRINGTON NEW YORK (INS)—Except for baseball's Lou Boudreau, recent memory recalls no case in sports where one of such tender years as Terry Brennan was measured for such heavy responsibility as confronts the new Notre- Dame football coach. Boudreau, now 36 years of age, is a veteran of 12 seasons as a manager. He became chieftain of the Cleveland Indians at 24, and his name is interjected here for \ whatever obscure parallel his situation may have to the 2- year-old Brennan's, Like Terry, the Boudreau ap- pointment drew objections, ‘“Too young,”’ critics said, and there were many times when it seemed they were right. Boudreau’s age may have been an asset upon oc- casion, but by and large it was a handicap. He won only one pennant, in 1948. And now, a dozen years from where he started, Boudreau is win- ning recognition for the lst time as a solidly capable manager rath- er than a ‘‘child prodigy’ who did EVER BEFORE COULD YOU GET SO MUCH MORE! 1951 Chevrolet Stake TUM Turn to Turner For Easier Credit 1946 . Chevrolet Club Coupe *66.66 Turn to Turner To Seve Money 1950 Ford Express 666.66 Turn to Turner For o Better Truck 1948 Nash Fordor 166.66 Turn to Turner For Real Transportation “I'm not going to fret about | both triumphed, bringing them a | trying to catch up with anybody— | 8ame closer to the:.elusive per- | just do my best in the job that | fect season that no miajor school has been given me." | has attained since Army did it in The 25-year-old Brennan's best | 13-44. . has been phenomenally good—both | Western beat Bowling Green 94- as an All-American player at Notre | 82 for its 20th straight. Duquesne Dame and as a high school foot-| notched No. 18 at the expense of joyed under his predecessor, ree | Leahy. Leahy resigned Sunday because | of il} health and Brennan's ap-| Bowling Results meet ae J mer a" wt. ball coach. | Villanova 70-41. Indiana's defend- Stardevant weet Piece “endew 38 | The handsome Milwaukee native | ing NCAA champions won their roe sg lg 31 3 — ts 32 won a starting post on Leahy’s | 13th against a single loss, defeat- “inaiv. game, serie. Fipelt tase. | 1945 team as a 17-year-old fresh- | ing Louisville 80.71. |}man and there was talk then . * Duquesne, ranked second to his best thinking with his own bat and glove. With Brennan, of course, it is different. For one thing, Lou was dealing with players older than himself, That is something Brennan won't have to worry about. Moreover, there has been a discernible ten- dency in recent years for college |coaches to become younger and younger. Scoring Extremes Mark w w t|that when former Irish regulars . ‘ . Madhatters 44 2%@ Vitamin 32 32/returned from war service that Kentucky in this week's Associat- on c Le y Stosutagneens = tccsaee 31 sz | he might be displaced by the | ©4 Press poll, overpowered Villan- Play in Grade ague Brete 36 38 Rots 3 33 tough competition, = with an all-around team ef- a, 7 apo marked Ten Pins 34 30 Wants Bee 2% 38/ But the fiery Brennan hung onto | fort. weekend play Recrea- Meets 32 32 mit @ Miss 11 | his left halfback job in stellar} Clutch shooting by Forest Able| tion Department's elementary pinet. some. Lemon piper sects fashion. kept cae Ga 8 canes school basketball ‘program at Pon- atremen ; ame—Secial Fi , Kats 710, series—Ten Pin Terry's biggest thrill occurred | tact. Bowl reen crept within | tiac High School's gymnasium. ats = * : y in 1947 wh a he ran three potets in = third _—- on — ete re Pts.| back the opening kickoff 97 yards | only ve or six| Royals 1; Globetrotters 9, ° Ging. Daht. a2 = 3 \for a Notre. Dame touchdown. | Straight points. He got a total of | trotters 4; Red Hawks 14, Fox pwr bE 6 X-Cel 15| Notre Dame won the game, 27.7. 3 points to 31 for Tom Marshall Trotters 4; All Stars 19, Orioles a eae 173, "rua, | Brennan scored 21 touchdowns in Indiana's battle with..Louisville| 2 Fifth-grade results: Redskins 8, series—Gingeliville Mkt. 1610, his four-year collegiate career. was a ae ae aoe in ——- 6; — a Heme 6; W. 8. LADIES - | which Louisville stars Purd-| Eagles 10, Panthers 5. Black Pts. Pts. hoe and Chuck Noble fouled out. | Widows 14, Bloodhounds 4. W. G. Rew. Bactey’s 4 Don Schlundt hit 13 of 16 free |: T 41 Voorheis 23 Bechi se $3 Bebfine ‘ = . SANDERS Sotlv. gome—ianp Ann Bigelow 219," : for scoring honors with 29 points. serie Marie armed S911 ome | IOP “MING KACE || Bob Pettit of Louisiana State, FOR RENT LAKELAND LADIES peaNifonm, ma cur) : SY \ * « “ } | ; ‘ Al f r * F E er PO} NTIAG- PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 , 1954 HRE — Saas peer : TF EYESIGHT FOLLOWS OCCUPATION ness N vera oR ae oe Pontiac Shows eS : - Produce ae : peraorr reont ce ut [ ens . JEWELRY ~ F Chane Rapid a | DETROIT (UP)- ——— prices. on | and FURS public fermers market F Re t - . Pruit ipa, Delicious, fancy, 8.00 wy oy . - . Jewels and Furs Represen' CHICAGO # — Pairly heavy | y. wits Se ce ba apples. Greenings.| NEW YORK W — Stocks were Le 7 . gelling bit grains in early deal-| N° |, 225-275 bu appies Jonothan. generally lower today in a quiet | . | Major Investmen' : j fancy. 380 bu: No 1 260-290 bu apples) oe Divi ion’ Cc | ings om the board of trade today, | | McIntosh, fancy 378 bu: No 1. 256-3 25 sion $ ar UT Call Us About | Du: Oppies, Martnere OPF ie Glzele's Rei | The decline went into the major | 7155 Ahead of Same = re eae “ prices receding in all pits. Pee 37 bu, No 1, 246 > ~ _ factions with a few small gainers ’ phe ae - Vegetables Berets, topped e . . With the trading pace becom ee meee S cabbeee scattered through the _ Month Year Ago dard y, No 1 60-75 bu Car N , major divisions | ing active, the market seemed ctancard veriety, Ne 1 00.38 bu, Cor. fany of the majo jac Motor and Chevrolet H. W. H ttenlocher ; to absorb an expansion in ljqui- wo 1700-350 erate celery No \ 300- Were ‘ower including steels, util- Pont ( : . Hu 3se crete. celery No 1 85-100 dor behs: | ities radio-television and air lines were the only two of General Mo- AGENCY @ation reasonably well. Several; Gers rect,-No 1 1 25-175 dor beha icin, Scie i tetas tud-| Parsnips Ne 1. 100-180 ': bu Fennel. | Others were mixed to lower includ- tors’ five auto making divisions a. usa meet contracts of various cereals WETE Wo 1 90-100 dos bens Horseradish. No ing railroads, motors. chemicals rns “F 1 480-860 pk bakt Onions. dry, No 1 | that reported production increases 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-155! able to bounce back after the 75-85 8@ Ib bag Parsley root No 1 and aircrafts ; : 75-128 dop beha Potatoes, No 1, 90-100, The ket : devnieies last month over 1953's January = 5 early dip. Price changes were | {oh tag potatoes No 1 1 80-2 00 100-It e mar was moderately mee rapid bag Recishes biack. No 1 1 06-150 bu _ lower yesterday in a move that © ~ a: : radishes red No 1, 65-00 dos bechs Ritu = a : : Wheat fear the end of the S#!> hothouse, No 1 128-150 5 Ibs | Most brokers regarded as-@ routine Pontiac produced 32,8}4 cars > Ne. 1 128-1 78 dos behs — reaction from last «eek's steady in January as compared to 30,679 ri ‘. ce ) Ne ? 228 Jelcious - : first hour was 'z to *. cent lower We 1 13 108 bu seusie manners No | gains. Today th market was in in January 1953. Chevrolet's Jan- @Bllarch $2.09 35. corn '2 lower to 45-1 00 bu Turnip. topped. No 1. 10- the same d6wnward groove with wary output was 117,025 as : Le % higher, March $1 50 ‘x. oats 186 bu oe out speWing any signs of break against a 1953 January total of Complete Me to % lower, March 77's rye - PETROIT 8668 ipe’ through nearby support levels 101,336, , re. March $1.21 4% DETROIT ‘AB: The following prices+~ | 3s to 4% — ; Ma om 1 ‘ 2 as no) wire aad Ue > Detroit wy Other production figures were: soybeans L's lower to 1 ‘. higher tires Reeeters. toe case lols of {edéra New York Stocks . Oldsmobile, 19,795 for January | Investment March $3.08 ‘\,. and lard unchang- Whites A jumbo 86-63 €ents wid — isic Gectnal pasnwa wre aightbn 1954 compared to 27,292 in 1952 j re . it &3" ures «a € : PA ed to 10 cents a semerest pounds “ : uy ares SP oe OI avg a . : £ Buick, 38,083 this year and 38.191 | ene.e higher. March $16 75 | 40-51 wid ave 8D pees ee eee - 16% Railroad In ustry in '38. | F ciliti Ss : r ® » 8 $7' $ educ 2 lass . : ee ee sie Uk ede al ated om «5, an 4 Memes 8 Cadillac, 4.019 in January> 1954 | a Se Grain Prices wid ~< = r) re. Fost C large 42 ce ee mr pea ge la poops FAULTY VISION as compared to 9,311 in January | . checks 41- wt ve ils ¥ = < ’ ; Y ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN Alum Ltd 487 Loews 135 ; 1953. . . . at Your Finger Tips Wheat May : CHM AGO BUTTER AND EGGS ce nukes AN Meck Tracks!” iS} Faulty eyesight is far more common in some occupations GMC Truck. and Coach output r 2°36 J ‘ CHICAGO AP utter steady re r ae . ‘ : ? . dear 210 ly ne Bil 160d iti) wholesale busing prices | Am Can’ 73 Moreh Picid 241 than others, says the Beer Vision Institute chart also took a drop, showing a total of ; . , ‘ ; diy 203% Ma ao’. unchanged 83 cago AA — a Po . . aay Pay Mi oe Bh ke aaa | shows percentages in selected occupations. 8,638 for January of this year. For Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced Sep 7a May aa ne ME Am Gas & E344 Mead Cp 103 | An AP Newsteatures Pictoeraoh the. same month last year the total investments. Your inquiries are welcome ia 156 aep 62%. ieee wad receipts 17200, wholesale Am Loco 132 Mid Cont ‘Pet 683 oo —— | was 12,399 service On you ; SO. Rep 2s i : P Monsan Ch aa4 —_— 1 \ buvin rices 1 to 1'y lower US large Am M & Fay “235 an = in rson. rng ERs a st ‘ 45 44 ‘ ps Tmeataeuts 445 US standards Raa NN Gas. 412 ms mnt ig v4 . i Libbe oe (ay ” e by phone, by letter or i pe Be 1 Sete OM 6 6° a4 srrent receipts 425 checks and Am Rad 183 pd nd rio ( ; d C pa y Ne S- n- n-Bi af i y-Owens-For jlass ‘0 Bais ” ais ie ctr ties! Am Bmel.. 295 Me — aie it = u W -| il has announced net income for the | Mar 78%. Jiv 1b aac May TShy Boybear Livest ck om ee reel ig heabag ' Wins Regi ent John W.. Biltz, 34, of 401 E. year ended Dec. 1 of $19, 233,667, | WATLING LERCHEN. & co. o it May : 96 e | Anac Cop Ee orcts Montcalm st., paid a $75 fine yes- | equal to $3.72 a common share. | f aes: ; OK Anac W&C Tq “St Dairy : eer , 2 = DETROIT NAP! hoe Galauic (600) | Ariccat to3 Nat Lead 4 St Bethe Competition terday after pleading guilty to a|This compared with $14,907,893, or Member New York Stock Exchonge end other leading exchanges - ae , Market not established Atchison eta) cela |drunk driving charge before Pon- | $2.88 a common share, in the pre- | er 7 Cattle Salable 800 Choice and fime= Ati Cst Line oo 2 Nat Thea v3 M of the) . ra | ped ati — na noe cee warec slaughter steers and heifers very scarce At} Refin 312 NY Air Brk 19 1 Pontiac's Company of t | tlac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. | ceding year. Sales in 1953 totaled | pens at cl = oo tee ae Leary receipts mainly wupitty com martial | Atlas rar 376 ad lige as 125th Infantry Regiment, Michigan | | His operator's license automatical- | $212 490.726 as against $166, 442.762 | Detroit: 3rd Floor Ford Building. WO 2-5525 ~ ; i u and go« rades anc er ligh su f 41 : ‘ |‘ oo Agee vit oh ee cows slaughter steers and heifers ¢ dor Balt & ets 197 bl ue of Natoma _— a the regimen. | ly was § suspended for 90 days. | the year previous. to the Township Zoning Map tinued) sies) [cllowing | Monday's week’! Rendia, Av 623 Pi tal rifle match championship 1n | . 1. To change from Agricultura! 1 te- me ewes “ee ; ie le — Pisce j ae sal ms Nor Bia Pw ote Owosso , recently The company ‘s} Pleading innecent to a reckless | Pontiac Electronics ro will } Pontiac: 616 Pontiac State Bank Building—F Ederal 4 2895 ’ aes « > on ou d lowe be oetn J : 4 Ssn. Ey of the ow Gocttcn 33. yet to sell fee ashes nna ane tee |mohn Alum. | 213 ok On ss 10-man team will represent the | | driving charge yesterday before rid &, dinner. mecting toirrow | — ps —_ seers — — unc Db ibs “4 ew ' bab ipo ge aad Sects | Seoalt ide choses! weder $100 tea. 634 60 Be wate ta racked }17 regiment in the state finals in| Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finne- | luleiet of 1:30 wt Scrib's Restau- | ; 5 A ee Suge commercia! and good teers tie go. hort Were #24 Pani Ow air 103 Spun ._| fan, Henry H. Henley, 21, of 1166) might at 7.30 at Scrib Hands Tied? , Bincenanes from Aericuitural 1 to Trades bulting $11 00-133 00 few heavy Bfun Balke 142 Parke Dav. 367) Members of the team are Lts:| Fairview St., Milford, posted a $100 reThe engi i we uw tel mercial 1 the north 500 feet of the bye la ude c Penney i(JC) 705 : : . . | . 3 nee r . j high dressing utility Holsteins 613 25. ad & ; > | bond trial Thursday. wie poe Sigg te Oe rateeral 1 to 1336, commercial cows ashe few can om oe sodigy ie: 2h ry tobert G, we rT Emo © pending y Walton Tube: Co. will present al Because You Lack oO . : $9 00-1000 bulls steady severa . E o mes ¢o-captains: § _G 7 . . : pg gy le acs Ag the W ty pel commercial e ealtuaa weight and can Ph L Phelps D . 324 aie ’ = a Wallace ’ Williams Robert L. Wilkerson, 32, of 299 | discussion on construction and op- Hi h S ] Di I All persons interested are requested MC*vy bulls $15 00-16 00 Case J 1 Tin tet M 214, ya "| Orchard Lake Ave., pleaded inno- | erating characteristics of television ig choo ip oma to be present Calves—Salabie 200 Market = pot ote, Trac ‘as Philip or - Cpls. Edger Bowlhng. Billy Flippo, tt anl dcie a riffle match for all members of the | Road, Keego Harbor, reported to | . in 1966 Chevrolet 4 door Serial No most 180-230 Ib butchers 26002650 bulk Con P Pf 4% 1084 pci ge 4 2 } | Pontiac Police the theft of two 1 : h | Name: cc cos celts we miele eels © siele! ofa ele | NQO < sie a cie IDKJ 34643, Baie to be held | 30 pM | 240-270 Ib 2525-2600 most 280-330 Ib Cont Can se7 Sead A! RR 444°) National Guard in Pontiac Feb. j ‘ One of the largest purchases o February 18. 1954 at 63 Mt Clemens! 2459-2525 most sows under 600 Ibs Cont Ot! $73 ers Roeb 615 re 114, - | fender skirts taken from his auto |,. cz . oo | Address... ccc cee we cece cen cease _ Siainfel eave @eteie eo Strest. tac Michigan 21 00-3350, good clearance Corn Pd uf 2 Sheil ou rep > an while parked in a city parking lot highway equipment on record was =e Jon 30 Pew 13 "6 Saladle cattle 20008 calves 800 Ce - E Geaial O 04 last night made recently when Riss and Co., | City. ...... teste cere ees erecccens State. vedere eres ———_ | slaughter steers and heifers slow. steers Curtiss r : ose . ? * = SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE weak to 100 lower, mostly 50-78 off, | Det Edis 295 aie! SE lad a Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., one of | 3 hip of Bloomfield, County of Oakland Neifers steady to 80 jower cows steady | Doug Air: tr) Seu Ry U 0 U pu A radio antenna was stolen from Michigan CoUMtY Of Oenlond outs fully steady vealers 300-200 lower, Dow Chem a Sperry : the largest private trucking op- <3" hereby given that a Specia! sete Use het Cd | A faced Kel d Lanthed Leena h hr Std “Brand on a owned by Gordon Em- erators in the world purchased 500 | 4 ag ie © ‘ Z ’ L Wiection “ill be held Ls the Tevurhin! of = few prime Wess 3 — hase Bost Air t 47 Std Oll Calif 63 283 Baldwin Ave., while the Di hat A from the | Bloomfield County of Oshiand and Biate | ‘hoice steers 2 . ee O° ee | wastm Kod 501 Std Ot Ind To b as January : ked ji Pontiac fac- esel highway tractors m oper ek, eemnrnany. Soerwary 3h. | Sore 1060 ond 10%; lend prime bet, | Sate b - a: 64°08 MZ... m3 | car was parked in a Pontiac fac-|Cuc Truck and Coach Division, | steers an ’ : std Otl Ohio” 364 onday’ accordi "| Secuaman decree ane Ca shove 38.00: bull goed and See. aa Studebaker 20,.| DETROIT # — The auto in- —— ee me according to Philip J. Monaghan, | P Ne > , e choice heifers 1 1 several joads : . Suth Pa 333 5 ——— No 1. Township Office 4300 ©? high-chdice to low-prime heifers | lg bes Swift & Co . 443 dustry’s big three of General vice president of General Motors S. B S : weromeet No 2° Bloomfield Village Fire 8! pope tig te low -good heifers Fee oul so Sylv BI Pd 333 Motors, Ford and Chrysler built} Four hub caps were taken from|and general manager of the di- am benson Says: ll. on Bradway Bivd E of Lahser Ra utility and commercial cows exas Co cs Prom seven gp st im the “tecencen 1050-13 00 «canners and cutters 9 00- an ret “see ai Tex G eat 90 2. 445,639 cars— and. 82.356 trncks | an auto parked in a Pontiac perk. | eo NO WOND ia . until eight o'clock in the afternoon for 11 00 utility and commercia! bulls 1} 00- “ Timk R ar J96, ; ' the purpose of electing a Representative 1650 few choice and prime vealers abe Pi “ = Tran W Air 142 last month. | ing lot last night, Melvin Ward of The units are GMC cab-over- for the State Legisiature to fill the 2800 most commercial to choice 18 00 aa va Transomer_ mt This compares with a January, | 1879 White Lake Rd, Clyde, re- engine, tandem-axle models, with r « own $35. k vacency caused by the resignation of 2800 cull and Utility 6 00.17 00 — went ¢ ox 2 Nationally Rown 000 Stec the Honorable Howard R. Estes. for the Raiable sheep 2.500 sisughter lambs te a won Te veer ve Leen a of 430,310 cars and | ported Pontiac Police. | sleeper cab, powered by six- term ending December 31. 1054 rather slow. most sales steady with late Jn Carbide ‘ S4 trucks | eylinder GM Diesel \. ROBERT H DUDLEY. | last week ewes steady, good and choice pene bed J un Pac 1164 Th thi linn Giceces If your friend's in jail and needs | ‘’ a engines gen ! Township Clerk. | wooled slaughter lambs 110 Ib down Goodrich a Unit Alr Lin 236 e monthly produc igu: bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. erating 200 horsepower, capable 0 Feb. 1 'M 1.00-21.00, few choice and prime 21 28- | OrATES 12 United cp ‘st \Teported by each of the three .| of hauling 70,000 Ibs. gross com. SPECIAL ELECTION | 3290: Patter price operingiy: oul to low- | Gi Ne Ry PI.. 903 Unit Pret -. @6lcompanies today show General| Driving Lessons, day, evening, | bination weight. To the qualified electors slaughter ewes 600-9 06 | Ot West 6 187 U 8 Lines ee Motors factories built 225,707 cars Sundays. 1954 Chevrolets, Dual | Leek! Cress Dye Gabsrdine! Notice is hereby given. that « tal _ ee | Greyhound 137 U 8 Rad 12 trolled. FE 2-9783. Adv. | The new tractors will be used 4 Checks! Biection will be held im the City of | Quill ou 482 U S Bmelt 04 | and 43,350 trucks; Ford 154,031 con a 40,000 il f Ri ee ba bas Leake, County of Oakland State P lt Hersh Choe 406 U 8 Smelt Pt 504 | ad k {on more than 40, miles o ss . - of Michigan’ on "Thursday, Feb 11 1984 oultry Mud Mot... lol ww Tos. joajcars and 31.322 trucks, and) Enjoying our first anniversary routes through 22 states and 27 Wool and Quilted Lined et al! polling places in said city for the u ob Purpose of ps Bleep the following officer, DETROIT POULTRY ; ti Cent sore O14 Walgreen 255 Chrysler 6s 901 cars and 7 684 | as your Texaco dealer. We wish | Riss terminals ranging from Den- vie DETROIT /AP)—The tall wing prices | jniand ou wae 48 Warn B ie A trucks | to thank you for your patronage. ver, Colo., to on, Mass ™ mber of th. tat u lat ‘to were paid fr lb. fob trot r | Insptr Cop.... 223 jaukesha 1 Bost % ee and | un tases rode eatupired term 1 quality live poultry up to 10 am | Interik Ir 162 W Va Pulp 2s4| In January last year General | Sincerely, Russ Texaco Service, | Detroit to Fort Worth. — ending December 31, 1954, 3rd Legisia- | hens heavy = 3% 5 oa type od a re —— 0 West Un Pal oe Motors built 219.243 cars and| 3470 Auburn, Auburn Heights, : tt trict Heavy type broilers or fryers under | Int i eT Weste r 2! . + —__—— . ‘Notice resative to opening and closing | ibs. whites 24-27. Barred Rocks 2 | Int Paper 807 Westg El 542/ 54.476 trucks; Ford 103,484 cars Clifford “Kip” Russ and Sons. M D | Di id d The Regent Store sold this for $42.50— of the polis Election Law Revision of | Capomettes 30-31 -Old roosters 16 Int Tel & Tel 18 White Mot 2774) and 18.796 trucks and Chrysler —Adv G eciares iviagen Now You Save the Difference. 1943 (3083) Section | On the day of Geese 27-29 Johns Man 695 Woolworth — aaa any election the polls shall be opened - Kelsey Hay \7 2 Young saw. 2) 107.583 cars and 10.985 trucks. of $1 on Common Stock et 7 o'clock tm the forenoon. and shal! | CHICAGO POULTRY no a) Mer - * 1 3 1 C ) th | © ele j ,. | Kim “Tk enith as »2 _ a | pol a — Pog ei ecard CHICAGO a Live poultry oS Kresge 88 332 oun @a S NEW YORK (UP)—The usual $1 o t steady receipts | Coops f ying ; : Seeipoti at tne Rocr'prescrived tor’ the | prices one cent igher” to. two rents STOCK AVERAGES Two Suffer Injuries susie wobasec elem | quarterly common stock dividend | closing thereot shall be allowed to vote | Fer heavy orgie 32 a hb ao 2 NEW YORK—Compiied by the Asso h k er 7 = declared Monday by General ae gle ei i sca ls = eS sas When Car Strikes Tree AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service | Motors Corp. directors | et 7 o'clock am and will remain er 7 w : . i | : | until 8 o'clock pm of said day of , Indust Rails Util Btocks | Jack D Sweeney, 29, of 26900 | for Danield Webster Godfrey, 91,| Since the start of 1951, GM has) election | Net tchange : = ees F ~ 3 : MARJORIE B. WILLSON M me t (| b Noon today 1801 834 966 1129) Beck Rd.. Northville, and his | of 2760 Churchill Rd. wil! be at 1 eaatrdckoed a $1 dividend each} y. City Clerk, anage n U Cerin A870 AROS BT) er et ncueenees, Elsie M Clapp, 34. of | | p.m. Thursday at Dudley H. Moore | quarter. The latest is aed t —_— —— - Month ago... 1466 787 557 1098 979 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Walled | Funeral Home, with burial in Me- | March 10 to stock of record Feb. | ? NOTICE OF SALE | Year ago _ 1807 910 S53 1158) morial Gardens Cemetery, Cadil- | 11 1947 Praser| Motor Number 267072 He $ N Yo k | 1983-54 high . 1518 936 $67 1163) Lake, were treated at Pontiac s Y: Dete of sale Pebruary 4 1854 at 10 am ar ew if er 1983-54 low 1302 738 «805 995) Coneral Hospital for minor 'lac.. He died yesterday. | Directors also declared the regu- | 20 South Perry St. a et Universal C1T 201 N Saginaw St 1052) high 1808 948 «548 1157) *? : ella : ‘lar quarterly dividends of $1.25 on | Room B. Flint. Michigan ‘Dr Lorman Sherwood *of Schnec- i952 iow i312 667 SOT 870 juries Monday night after their | Charles Reek $5 at { ed and 93% | - aan eaten, have baaw Fagenienece by tady, NY.. addressed the Ameri DETROIT STOCKS auto hit a tree in Commerce! IMLAY CITY — Sé rvice for we the $3.75. at referred. | | | reason of default in the terms of a lien can Forging & Socket) Company Hornblower & Week Township |Charles Reek, 91, w will be at 1:30 mata aries or tithe retention instrument held by the . » = rf Reha . es 1 a | Both are payable May 1 to stock- | undersigned: will be offered tor sale at Management Club at its monthly Piaures etter decimal points ave lenin’ | Sweeney told Oakland County | p.m. Thursday at Muri Brothers | holders of record April 5. i o roy 7 pysite auction to the highest bidder at dinner meeting Monday evening. gaiaein rudder: ‘ 12 124) Sheriff's deputies that he lost con- | . oa ili ieee sah the Gate time and place stated above : Funeral Home with burial in Im- | —— unless prior to said sale the amount now Dr. Sherwood is a Methodist D-& C_ Navigation: a4 ®¢/ trol of his auto when the car| 1 Gerity-Michigan*® 34 0«°6«24 ay Township Cemetery. He died Gue is paid to the undersigned. plus the minister and is a staff speaker for Pp . $1 32 skidded o d struck the e expenses of taking keeping and storing : . Kingston Frodects - SKICC on ice and struc | yesterday at the Osteopathic Hos- ¥ | the same The undersigned reserves the the National Association of Fore.) Masco Screws 2’ fy tree at Coalmont St. and Pontiac tal. Flint. ; Tight to bid and purchase at said sale = an rT ‘hal. | Midwest Abrasive s 4 | Pita in e | UNIVERSAL CIT crept Men. His topic was | The Chal- Rudy Mte 3. 33 633) Trail | He is survived by four daugh- + CORPORATION lenge of Tomorrow Warne Sctex 2 th ts M Cl red | | °No sal ia and neke: iss Clapp suffe eg injuries F : ‘ wa “4 He emphasized the grave— re i ec | and Sweeney was treated for hand a “air aoa on Frank of ——_——__ sponsibility that the future pre . ; and leg bruises lai Mn so een Fank © = sents to each individual and the Foreign Exchange 8 ee | Imlay City and Arthur of Grand | importance of meeting this obliga NEW YORK. ‘APi—Porelan exchange : d el Blanc, six grandchildren and two NEW thon with courage and fortutude sates! Eres Britain in dollars, jothers Wyan otte Gir Hurt great grandchildren. Although blind, Lr. Sherwood “Canadian dotiar im New Yort open in Auto Crash Here James Allen O' Roark peovers approxmmately 2000 miles ted ee .Us aot hele 38 we aucent CLARKSTON — Service for) One oat aa on speaking engagements Suto rest Bites Gale 22.81 A rear-end crash Monday night +James Allen O'Roark, infant son F } 16 off 1 { = cent Oreat Titain Linn. area manager for 0 day Ie off 3 32 +; ree ee hae ie Wltna of Mir ‘and Mrs. William O'Roark | int ! “ ( { iv cir t 0 ¢ fut s 2 7 y 6000 a Neocon ab Png it ts vf a cent aay Britete 90 day er pe = pot r St., | of Lakew Blvd. was held men, spoke briefly on the history futures 281 off $32 of @ cent. Beigtum D. Griffith, 15, of 807 Davis [this morning at Sharpe Funeral and owth of the assocratior franc’ 200': up 00% of a cent France| Wyandotte, according to Pontiac | oo N aie St — lub pr ent. pt franc 2e*, of a. cent ms ie Police Home, with burial in Lakeview Joh t ingen « reside © Holland stider: 2642) unchagere aly ! sided and the speake rs were intro ire 16" of a cent mesnener Dead She was a passenger in an auto | ea ae ri rg re eer ' i scud SO ch ped weden , duced by Ford Bird ne. 1034. unchanged Settseriand driven by Albert W. Perkins, 24, of | day a oseph Mercy Hospit francs free. 23 32ha up Oot of acent. 75 W. Woodward Ave., Ecorse, | | Pontiac. A Denmar krome'’ 1482 unchan 7 Motorist :Injured Latin America, Argentina itree: 124 Which crashed into a cab driven | Besides his parents, he is sur . ; ; oforist: injure unchanged Bragii free TS unchanges by Jerry W. Albright, 34, of 822) Vived by his grandparents, Mr. . 9 Metico 1164 up O01 o ; and Mrs Edward O’Roark and Mr Mrs Harold Hughes 31 6f 1014 evela cbolivar: 3003. ur Pensacola St. She was treated for | Argvle Ave was treated ‘at Pon aay eae eee Boek ss back injuries at Pontiac General | and Mrs. Norman Davison, all of . " ili changed it seneral Hoxpital for minor Hspital Garkston. bir ries last } after she lost . . = SS - a ———— Ss be oe ee N alists to Vote jcontrét af her auto on M59 neat ation ° 5 - - [Grub cod in Highland Township, TAIPEH, Formosa (RA. presi = : Use extra caution at intersections. Use extra caution | ccording to Oakland County Sher- dent of Nationalist China will be 51l Community Nat ] e ca 1 ff< deputies. She told authorities elected by the Assembly March 20 : ° | he was shaken up when her auio the government announced today = Bank Building when you select auto insurance—get our Blue Ribbon skidded and ade tw omplete Chiang Kai-shek is assured a new Phone FE 4+1568-9 ’ turns six-year term a . ————_ Auto Policy for most complete protection money can | STOCKS— BONDS BAKER & HANSEN , i STOCKS aes _ buy—for prompt, fair payment of claims. Phone for = . | Consult us for first hand information es nS . : nald E. Hansen Richard H. rates y in Stocks and Bonds Donald d H. DeWitt on your car. 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2:0141 Automobile - Workmen's Compensation General Casualty insurance MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY OF DETROIT Through its affiliate # writes Fire Insurance and Allied Lines Wiss , Ee ’ i { 1 : eta # on wea “f ft