¢ ; ‘ NX & (3 “<.. THE PONTIAC PREGSe over pages y: » Cool ' en : : | a nits 424 : , , [ OVER | : ie llith YEAR xkxe«ekx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 235, 1954 —30 PAGES MORTRRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE > Gilliland Gets Prison Term Hemingway Safe After 2 Crackups‘" ins Given Sentence AuthorandWife| Pontiac Sports Car Hit of Show [President Asks |Car Climbs Side of House Up to 5 Years Unhurt in Jungle) | Billion Dollars w 52 Lapeer Vielonca African Crashes fo Fight Slums |_in ‘52 Lapeer Violence; Co-defendants Innocent LAPEER (AP) — Clayton Rescue Plane Also Has Also Gives 8-Point Plan Trouble; Pair Finishes for Housing; Proposes Trip by Auto Building 140,000 Units C. Gilliland, 57, self-styled. * Detroit “investigator,” to- day was sentenced to 4'2 to KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) —Novelist Ernest Heming- way and his fourth wife 5 years imprisonment for consfiring to obstruct the were safe and unhurt to- day after two plane crack- ups here in the big game wilds of central East Africa. Phe couple's chartered sightseeing plane was dam- aged Saturday when they landed alongside the Upper Nile to take pictures. Later a rescue plane cracked up as it tried to take off with STRATO STREAK LOOKS TO FUTURE— Pontiac’s show car, the Strato Streak, has won top interest at the GM Métorama now in progress in New York. The car is only 54% inches high flower than current production models), 214 inches long and uses a 124-inch wheelbase. Body is of fiber- gias, finished in metallic green. Doors swing from eral manager. between the front seats. car may influence future design and styling,” ac- cording to R. M. Critchfield, Pontiac division gen- front and rear on each side with no center pillar. Seats are bucket type and the front seats turn 90 degrees. Some of the controls are on a tunnel “Many features of this WASHINGTON _(INS)— Congress togay to authorize a billion dollar slum-fight- ing as part of an eight-point housing plan to “insure that opportunities are provided every Ameri- can family to acquire a good home.” oes The Chief Executive's housing message included a surprise proposal for con- struction of 140,000 public Williams Recommends 29 _« Proposals to Legislature LANSING (AP) — Gov. Williams sent a package of 29 more recommendations to the Legislature today, ranging all the way from the 18-year-old vote to minimum salaries for school teachers and the creation of public telephone | President Eisenhower asked. AP Wirephote DRIVER IN FAIR CONDITION—Deputies examine the wreckage of an auto that leaped up the concrete porch and smashed into the side of the home of John Dewey, Grand Rapids, yesterday, shoving it six inches off the foundation. Dewey and his family had just left the living room spot where the car hit, to retire. Driver of the auto is in fair condition. 1952 eviction of a widow. Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn continued bond of $5,000 until next Monday. The defendant said he would make a statement at that time. “I am absolutely ‘dnno- cli! | ti] Hi é Jarvis, Schreiber, Gilliland asked might authorities. It was the governor's third “message” to the 1954 Leg- islature in two weeks. Williams asked the Legislature to put on the Novem- ber ballot the issue of allowing 18-year-olds to vote, next Gem Small Hope for Agreement: as Big-Four Ministers Meet if ee iif é ti E i Fj ; : il it oF Ht 2 I | i emanated anne Bombs Falling? walked out of the last con- No, Just a Car -'Landing on Roof T : i fh E ! ! ret u i He hi li ii , | | li ! i fi slit i E 7 i i 3 ‘ i ij ! ; : ' 5a 7; ; i ES iEF | eee HE i | i fel Rit ; Hil i $f 8 ; é Hit ty i! i At Baccalaureate : |Pontiac High Senior Class Told Discontent Is Good . By GORDIF: STAMAS i i tt | i | : Tl i i t i i if : it E eie ite | i 3 Ht tf ! est enemy to “best.” rs 3 He warned them they must pay the “price of attention” — in order to overcome mediocrity ' * ts . - + F e ig) ee 2S ae | | t FEE i i : } : aE i i H 4 i i f | a i Z eeesener i lee (yi a : ree ; / : 7 =a J ; j \ [ i ru, i # é Sy a cer [s ip es eve her eal ea ee Bs Ne et ee rd “ 5 BF 1 Rg 3 ks E EES a7 gs ff i sti i ' Me i § ? Hy i A ! - Ee ok ai z on Kiwanis education at to- morrow night's 6:30 dinner meet- : by 393 Groups Birmingham Community |iuncheon at “Center Counts 175,538 Visitors in 1953 at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow when the | tarily. . Past Matrons Club has a potluck the home of Mrs. Mar- guerite Burtraw, Oakland avenue. 7. > the unity someeae. Jen. %: 6 : ive b> dinner; @ p > Pack 3B. lit g% | i abl 4G B | | Hi i uF FH ANUARY 25, 1054 } PR eS a eS | Ponti Deat hs sal b> INDESTRUCTIBLE NOVELIST—Ernest Hemingwy _| survived two plane crashes over the weekend in Africa’s northwest this picture of the novelist alongside a leopard he shot on the trip. Shirley King, John Riley Wed in Rochester Church ROCHESTER—The marriage of Williams Sends 9 Proposals to State valuations set by county boards of supervisors. Other local units now have this appeal right. (Continued From Page One) Requiring county valuations fixed by the State Tax Commission to remain in effect for several years. He said counties now often drop back to their old, inequitable valua- tions a year after the state has boosted them. The governor asked for legisla- tion to simplify and speed the re- organization the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Brown Swain of 362 Waldon Rd., died Saturday after a short ill- Funeral | tery. The Rev. Robert W. Fischer of the First Baptist Church will officiate. ;|Baccalayreate Held for Pontiac Seniors (Continued From Page One) *.| Prelude” by Woodman and “Pro- cessional March” by Mendelssohn. Call to worship and invocation were given by the Rev. John W. Mulder, -assistant pastor of the The audience sang “Love Divine All Loves Excelling,” after which the Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., Church, gave the Scripture Read- ing, Psalms 121. The Pontiac Senior High School A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of George H. Putnam, pre- . | sented two numbers, “Our Father Who Art in Heaven” by Noble Cain, and the offertory anthem ; | “To Thee We Sing” by Shevdoff. The Rev. George Garver of the United Lutheran Church of the Ascension offered the prayer. Following Rev. Havens’ sermon was given by the Rev. Dixon. The “Grand Chorus” recessional, con- | cluded the ceremony. Explosion Kills Four Utica Woman Injured STOCKHOLM, Sweden #—Four persons. were killed and ten in- , of 64/ jured when part of a nitroglycer- pastor of the Trinity Baptist + Toastmaster for the Pontiac Reai Estate Board's 38th annual ban- |}quet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Elks Temple will be Edward A.. Maier, vice-president of Ab- stract Title & Guaranty Co. Guest speaker will be Walter J, L. Ray, president of Standard Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Detroit and immediate past president of Kiwanis International. Sylvan Shores Group Elects New Officers Sylvan Shores Improvement Assn. has elected officers for the Dr., secretary. © GM, Ford Deny \ | Overproduction Reply to Charge Made ‘in Atlanta Dealers Face: Ruin There DETROIT @—Reports that an - . > : + ‘ of new autos is threat- . | ening the economy of Atlanta, Ga., > © brought no immediate comment : today from representatives of Gen- . eral Motors or Ford Motor Co. The Augusta Chronicle reporting S| on the situation dealers are blaming it on. a Motors- ° Ford production war and the boot- legging of 1954 models into the - Augusta area. The paper said new car dealers — faced possible ruin. At a recent New York press - “We underproduced in relation © dealers,” *he said; At the same «© to our appraisal of the market. That will continue to be our pol- icy.” Ernest R. Breech, executive vice * president of Ford Motor ‘Co., co- . menting recently on production * ‘Red Dean Has Birthday HUTCHINSON urer; and Mrs. | Robert B. Newill, 2876 Woodbine | son, the Red Dean of Canterbury, ° ‘was $ years old today. LONDON @®—Dr. Hewlett John- Sights Cutts Compensators 630 Ocklend Ave. = OFFICIAL fo WILLIAMS GUN SIGHT You Don’t Have to Drive All the Way to Davison @ Heve it Done Here @ SLAYBAUGH'’S shor STATION = |: Gun Bluing Slings Polychokes Phone FE 4-0824 fl t di i : i : 3 i i : I E = government contributes. He urged legislation to remove the $15 limit on the amount an old age assitance recipient may earn. He again for repeal of the old age assistance “lien law” : | i i 1 i which from the states of deceased re- cipients. The governor, appealing for fur- ther reorganization of state gov- i He I Tee a2? ul ie The #3 fi i if a > Hi on the Willow Rus Ex- W per Geet: it taal people of the U.S. #5, 7 1ey vig Now Finance Your Choice In the Convenient 1954. Manner The Community National Bank will help you finance that new car with a lower cost, flexible plan that gives you complete financing at one time, at one place—Choose your finance both in the 1954 manner. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK AUTO: LOAN car, choose your ~ STOP IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR LOW COST FINANCING PLAN | Community National Bank of Pontiac, Michigan — —— ee he DEPP TTTTT eS EIT eLIrcecircil lo LLuLLLuLi Limi bli cll Lill oe ee, I ma SE . |Looks, Laxative | is better for 1... Hereford Bull CONSTIPATION HALEYVILLE, Ala. @®—A one- Dr. P. M. Pveré, a gous “noted Gee | |eyed Hereford bull is headed for doctor, sure knew his he he’ presribed ‘Dr. aw Olive Tab- eve that matches his lets are a parecaretne laxative | The successful operation may be than harsh, a Olive Tablets give a phar the first of its kind on a bull in cleaning out yet are so gentle. You | the United States. = = hag years without any | | It saved Handsome Olive Tablets give more natural- | Domino Sth from a life sentence ihe bowel ae movements. No purging) | to pasture, with never a chance | io No inconvenient urge! Olive Pablets clean out waste, gassy | of winning @ fair blue rikon. bidat from entire intestinal tract to help you feel Ane/ Dr. R. F. Blake, vestment in a future champion | vanishing when Larry's eye was damaged by a barbed wire fence Dr. Blake, a surgeon, enlisted the aid of a widely known opthal- | mologist in preparing an artificial \eye for Larry. Rockefeller Grants ‘Subsidize Science NEW YORK @—The Rockefeller CALL TODAY Try a Tankful of Leonard Fortified FUEL OIL Hummel & Kneale Oil Co. | tee OR 3-1260 | of ys during the fourth quarter of 1953, largely for scien- tific research in the United States and abroad. (Advertisement) In addition, an announcement yesterday said, the foundation's | General Education Board granted $1,050,000 during the same period gives relief—eases moving in | All but $200,000 of these grants went for Negro education The largest of the foundation's ING PAINS grants was 1% millions to Cali- of ARTHR | fornia Institute of Technology for 8 chemical bialogy research ospital tests prove Musterole gives high-speed relief — sowoner ene in moving. Mustercies Grand Rapids Men Dies GRAND RAPIDS @—Harry E. cer ae on se Manufacturers Ware- died Saturday Furnitures house Co ——— a Kresge Shoe Repair Tues. —- Wed. - Thurs. SPECIAL! Men's and Women’s Women's HALF SOLES TOP LIFTS Rubber or Leather Smali Cuban or Spike Heel ee ee SSSeeeeeeees, Only Only Ty CHILDREN’S Pr. 89° Pritt ttt Rubber HALF SOLES ¢WITH THIS COUPON® KRESGE’S 5c ~$1.00 STORE Seginew at Huron Shoe Repair—Basement Edw mee = See | | the show ring with a movable glass | good one. | Larry | And it saved a $20,000 loss for | who saw his in-| tion has announced grants! Shaw, 80, former manager of the | THE PONTIAC PRESS, for Big Families Dems Threaten Fight to Revise Reductions on Business, Dividends By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON (®#—Some House | Democrats talked today of a drive to_get more tax relief for families and less for stockholders and busi- nesses in any tax revision program enacted this year They threatened a floor fight aimed at drastically revising 4 two-biltion-dollar tax reduction and revision plan strongly championed by President Eisenhower and other Republicans Severa| Democrats on the tax- writing House Ways and Means Committee said they hope to elim- inate sections providing sharp re- ductions in. taxes on stock and) bond dividends, and much more rapid tax reductions to business | for the cost of new plants and equipment > * These proposals, already ap- proved by the committee, would) |reduce revenue an estimated 615) million dollars the first year and provide much bigger savings to the taxpayers involved in the second} and third years—perhaps three times as much, o * « SCULPTURE IN Republicans have hailed them as the most important points in a | project for rewriting almost all the nation’s tax laws, Sponsors say they will encourage investment business growth, ae sie better Marilyn and joe jobs and a higher standard of living lor everybody Are Back at Work But some Democrats argue it would be far preferable to increase personal income tax exemptions, thus reducing taxes more for large HOLLYWOOD Marilyn Monroe Newlywed is reported bach families and low-t © groups in town by her studio and the and shoring up the economy )|%4™Me source Says her husband through their increased purchasing | Joe DiMaggio, is in New York for 5 ge | power a TV show The studio spokesman said he did not know where the famous couple spent their honeymoon or when she returned to Hollywood although the studio suspended * . > | Democrats already have pro- posed to add to the program a $100 increase in each persona] exemp- tion Now, several Democrats said, | | they are considering a move on the Marilyn when she left a few weeks | House floor to knock out the tax|#8°. ™ relented after she married revision sections on dividends and DiMaggio and extended a deadline ir , depreciation and replace from Jan. 2) to today for her to the start on a film in which she has m with the increase in personal thn tontinn wate | exemptions. Dernocrats argue that & ICE—The artisti hand of Mother Nature created this frosted landscape along | the « the Lake Michigan Waterfront at Muskegon MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1954 Human Rights Project PARIS (INS) — Experiments in ‘ learning and teaching the princi. | Coupcill, sponsor of tie ; ples of the universal declaration of | timates that 12,000 pupils and human rights will be held in 1954 teachers will take past ia. he @ in more than a score of secondary | portent. PICK: UP and DELIVERY 4-3431 MMI mmm iF PETER PAIN SHOOTS YOU FULL OF Head AP Wirephete across the sun-swept waters is the breakwater at hannel tT 1awing weather conditions followed | } ; North | by a quick freeze resulted in the scenic beauty. m v Woman Survives James Roosevelt Seeks 40- Mi f O d ly California Seat in House Inute raed LOS ANGELES —James Roos-} | evelt s an announced candidate in Fiery Furnace for a congressional nomination in FLIN Mic » I had California's 26th District os 7 ; The eldest son of the late Presi- : = Franklin D,. Roosevelt an- ced his Democratic candidacy Mr Marie Wilsor 1, house-| yesterday when the Democratic wife, had put her head in her coal-¢ incumbent, Rep. Samuel] W. Yorty, burning furnace in trying to re-| announced that he will run for the trieve a baffle plate (gas deflector); U.S Senate in the California June which had fallen from the bac k of pr mary the furnace interior —— — — --—_ --- —- -——_—- A second plate fell on her head Her head was pinned down It Valuable Merchants Stamps must have been 40 minutes before she freed herself, she ‘end later FREE poet en,’ After -treatment for face and ° arms burns and ’ bruise on her At Lyons Sunoco Service THE ORIGINAL BAUME "Ga head. Mrs. Wilson went home from Baldwin at Montcalm St. —- e: Hurley Hospital the loss in revenue—2' billions manos from the personal exemptions in- crease—would be almost the same | by the third year i + = > | Rep. Eberharter (D-Pa) said to day: he personally favored this strategy but Democrats probably | would not reach a final, party-line | decision unti] the committee com- | pletes the revision project. Several | other Democratic committee mem- | bers, asking not to be quoted by | name, said they also favored the idea. ‘Eternity’ Wins Award HOLLYWOOD ®—"From Here to Eternity” has been named the Best Directed Picture of 1953 by the Screen Directors Guild. It was directed by Fred Zinneman. LAST WEEK OF PAULI’S SHOE STORE | PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! SALE ’ | em ; WOMEN’S SHOES S Reg. $10.95—$12.95 $485 GIRLS’ | Reg. $7.95 up $388 HOES ODD LOT TABLE $400 air ODD LOT TABLE $7) 00 ALL BOOTS /PAULI'S SHOE , > N. Saginaw St. 5.... 20%... STORE | 4 - . “ 4 4 7 - x 3 : 9 5 « Again...America’s lowest-priced truck line! Come in and see how you can save with anew Chevrolet truck that’s = ee for your job! f MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB! a 4 . Se a peel a ;etgennelehete DiN Mthng Btes T RN a MGT: pApU NR IE set Nae Mire = canbe meer ol ee ee a siete , j > THE PONTIAC. PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, on Seeks Law to Put More |Would Provide More Jurors The law now its the county to 400 jurors on call at a time. A special order from circuit judges can push it to 600 a year . Lynn D. Allen, coun- LOCKING UP—Eddie . who someday says he hopes to at Un ae fear a reporter, to guiing valuable experience Weeene the Pontiac Boys’ m on putting type into a Club newspaper, the Peace Pipe. Eddie chase before it is locked up. BIG FOUR’S MEETING PLACES—The Big Four Foreign Min- | "6 trial. istets Conference began today at the Allied Contro! Center in West | Allen. commented that in the “The Peace Pipe” . Berlin. After a 10-day wrangle, Big Four ministers finally agreed prosecuting and defense attorneys to meet in the Center (top photo) for the first and third seven-day | ran through almost 400 jurors be- Loc ] B s C] b GC periods. The. Soviet Embassy, on Uter den Linden in East Berlin, | fore settling on 12 who they agreed a OyS u Troup (bottom photo) will be host forthe second seven day period. Main | hadn't formed opinions about the P M th] P topics of discussion are expected to be German unity and an in-/ case. od dependence for Austria. “If we had two things like that} SETTING TYPE—Don Brown sets hand type Pontiac Press Photos I uces on y aper ao row,” he _ ae from one of the staff's 10 cases of assorted type.| operate the press. He is a student at Pontiac By JOSEPH K, SFAIR am Os club members closer wouldn't have a chance 'V- | Don also is a reporter for the Peace Pipe and helps | High. A serious-minded group of boys | together. — Pitching Horseshoes ing, cough Surete to baat out the serving a twoeld fanction at Pon-| “BH, tore Important.” Coudacos : tiac Boys’ Club are busy this week) 1. the boys to achieve skill in turning out the third issue of the/ their preferred fields.” club's newspaper, The Peace Pipe.| nig goes hand in hand with With a mailed circulation of| the program philosophy of the 1,200, the four-page, half-size tab-| club, The boys also are afforded loid also will sell about 300 copies a in several other Uncle Charlie Goes Devious in Angling for Chess Game to Editor Tom Loignon, 18, Pontiac The boys are not allowed to du- By BILLY ROSE “I am lighting a backfire,” High senior. ~~ — study with functions Yesterday afternoon my Aunt| *#id ~~ iy nepalng The staff of six boys has defi. | “In this way.” Coulacos ex Fri . : _ fire in trent Pyne: in Bite purposes in putting out the | plained, “the boy's enthusiasm is Come to supper night se ae in roth ” newspaper for the club's large | sustained with optimum interest, a. —_ membership They are able to give vent to their “What's a backfire got to do ‘ liked ti and natural talents."’ ree: < Oa ia dey tap tp auth soe com-| Other members of the Peace “Is elemental,” said my uncle positor for the Pontiac Press,” 14-| Pipe staff are Don Brown, 16, Joe “Today Bernstein, the insurance Delbert Zimmer of 219| Courier, 13, Richard Loignon, 16, man on the second floor, is telling St. said. Assistant Editor, | *%¢ Charles Jennings, “ me he is taking his wife for two Del, attends Eastern Jr. High and weeks to Florida. By tomorrow delivers the Press after school. every woman on Rivington street But Eddie Broadway, 13, of 283 eiease will bé knowing about the Baim- 8. East Bivd., says that he is using ae ties vs = item ts. oon i id “Well, this can be big trouble 5 — tered ) So sue ore "| Disapproved 3-2 Parlor ; | ee tae ee “Just tell the editers of the am reasoning with logic Press that they will be well sup- . deciding to make a backfire.” plied for editorial and printing India Joins With Red “In other words,” I said, “by help in years to come,” Tom | Poland, Czechoslovakia proposing an expensive trip which id , Su tnow Frieda will torn down, " coy Pasdie Boor in Censuring U. N. you're beating 10 punch.” Club was given some $1,500 in| PANMUNJOM ® — India joined of the prisoners said every one PRESS TIME AT BOYS’ CLUB — Tom Loignon,|non are busy feeding the press which prints 600 “Exact,” said Charlie.“‘A ounce equipment by the Pontiac Press. | Communist Poland and Czechos! ot ‘s ~~ |: ellwppleod pbabammtemba Lia oy hamyd proton tag Bah ond meng hour. The flat bed press and other equip- i" nie a zechoslo- an : = unit’s paper as it comes off the press for last min- | ment was donated by the Pontiac Press about three bandages. President Chiang Kai-shek’s son, | ute correction. Joe Courier (left) and Richard Loig- | years ago My aunt walked back into the | Chiang Ching-kuo, met room. Beppe Ye pn ting vakia today in a 32 vote of the cases “ ‘ 4 o hf ter small proofing press, a You talking to your uncle?” | Nationalist tags made in he pe-|70)Y ear-Old Battle for’ Mackittac Spa | sir, ‘tm eusrger ana s chand |e pesoners by the U. 8. Com ‘ cer gy Me He told the prisoners: . . inh SOOS, fatty poten Se Seve es ; * ¢ ive been teting Cure teat | We must cary these very tas] F'iNAlly Won as Construction Date Nears| itn, trc’qinment|, Sri ant, Swed clasts be,” I said. ping (on the mainiand).” com at an te ns five miles—is scheduled to receive | Committee, sought improved ferry Each month the paper records | Commission Chairman Lt. Gen. “Maybe our nephew is right,” pee Straights of Mackinac ge was | its first traffic on Nov. 1, 1957. service as a short-range aim, and). the club’s activities and usually | K. S. Thimayya of India said the said my uncle. “Maybe it’s better “Yes,” the reply yritten for the Associated Press by | Only the Golden Gate suspen-|the bridge as the final solution.| » hotly written editorial on “how | vote was taken to get the five we should stay home this year.” Sault Ste. Marie evening News.) sion bridge in San Francisco,| The Legislature approved the| boys should act like boys.’ delegations’ views on the record. “Parthia” she said *1 been |Fallen Tree Makes Fuel | SAUCT SIE. MARIE @-The! bossts o longer supension span. | re - cqtaliinasent. of the i 33 E j | extra mar start of construction, this | The Straits of Mackinac Bridge’s| authority at its extra snarled carp with red onions.” {0° JOP Political Fires Teide, | Suspension 1950, and aa Chante call (ak Gelso TOKYO (UP) — Premier Shi-| connecting Michigan's two penin-| The suspension cables will be) by the governor in geru Yoshida’s political enemies | sulas will climax a 70-year-old up-|%"chored to two concrete piers) ‘The authority first sought the table, he picked one of the |* oe uals travel folders off the floor. oday ground to charge “Tel te. pemeng,” 8 Cas. A “Is it true what they say a it front yard toppled Sunday onto the the ladies in the Follies Berger?” | highway and completely blocked| suspension bridge in the world— 2%6 miles long, Copyright 1954 traffic. 26,444 feet or slightly more than | #94 mine inches thick. In October 1952, B,.J. Vaningen| ALBANY, N. ¥, (INS) — U. S./ by the armistice. : | $ oe i iz | ; : F i i a § i q than such structures as the Golden | issue. North é - ‘ Gate or the new Tacoma Narrows| Contracts were contingent the New York governor decides | fumed over to on bridge, the designing engineers re- the sale of bonds to finance the | against running for a fourth term. a en aman Meni OF FITY (OF THUTTON-RUDITOSA MAITIAQE \siccc Stacie to" Sitmuns| sr anere cae" |iothe Repaan senator wes wn], ifs, stipe, cring . Michigan structure to withstand | not favorable at first. to the Republican senator was seen) | oS i. ox POWs, arrived at nearly twice the strongest wind! A bill pledging $417,000 annually |from his inclusion at alll eight). oo. today. The Chinese Na- Maurice Zolotow has written extensively on the Broadway scene and on the | we find a new sub-variety of the male animal springing up to satisty ever tecorded at the straits and|was signed by the governor May |!uncheon receptions scheduled by) |e Os a on warm: tie Sf ae NAPE. Reh, Tae Ee ne” ™* | the loneliness of these womed. He is generally slim and handsome, | the preasure-of far more ice than |29, 1853 toe re ccchalrinen vat, the /. The Koreans were undergoing It is very difficult to arouse any sympathy on behalf of a lady with with a hard look in the eyes and a closely shaven face. the worst recorded winter ever Late in 1953 the authority re-| TO ive mansion. processing in deep South Korea. $150,000,000, and yet I should like to ask you to bestow a few moments He is a smooth dancer and a virtuoso at such sports as tennis, | Produced. ceived a bid from a. syndicate |""s itieal observers noted that| Thefe was no word on 21 Amer- of silent pity on Barbara Hutton. It isn’t only for her—but for a | swimming, yachting. His nails are always manicured, his shoes and The long fight for the bridge | composed of Allen & Co. New| ii) cuict executive's announce-| icans and 326 other pro-Red pris- situation she has come to symbolize rather vividly for me. It may be suits are custom-made, his shirts are monogrammed. He is adept at | actullly started in. 1884 when the | York investment house, Union Se-| + saia the unprecedented se-/Oners abandoned in the neutral that her latest marriage to the Dominican | Porfirio Rubirosa, | contract bridge, canasta, scrabble. He is a gourmet. He is master | Grand Traverse Herald called for | curities Corp. of New York, A. C.| 9 06 iuncheons, starting Mon-|20ne by Indian guards at midnight may work out for the best, after ‘her previous marital fiascos | of gay repartee and badinage, and he can whistle all the songs.| ® permanent crossing of the straits. | Allen & Co., Chicago brokerage | 41. would he held while Congress |#riday one may well be inclined to be from every i musical comedy of the past ten years. He consideration started in| Concern and Stifel Nicalus Inc., |i. '\, session and that Ives would eta th ne knows all the tricks of love-making—although he is drained of emotion. | 1920 when Horatio S, Earle, state | Chicago investment house. ond The Communist command had What is significant to me is that the dilema in which 4 A State- Supreme Court ruling | *"* of Barbara Hutton finds herselt trapped is one that more and more | | But, above all. he has one quality that gives him a fatal attraction Manone commiecioner, waged | aay was hanted Gows thd Be |e etal BS Sete mee hea propepene. sesh women are going to find themscives in as the years go on. eo ee legality of the $99,800,000 . bond | 307, State, Charman Dean F.‘T4Y-| was that India should hold the pris- Until 1920, about the only way a woman could attain great wealth At that time, the state ferry | issue was upheld. oners indefinitely until a Korean was through inheritance or through success in the movies. Today, we He asks. He is the only one who asks, because, intuitively, he | system was not in operation and This cleared the way for final | » 1 peace conference. find ladies of talent and energy able to earn enormous salaries in| ‘senses that he has been put om earth to fulfill a special need. | the railroad handled all | Tealization of ‘the dream, a span ice Emergency Squad There was speculation on the such fields as merchandising, advertising, journalism, , | Amd becange he asks he must be accepted. traffic, which Prentiss M. Brown, chair-| Called to Un-Stick Finger | Allied side that the pro-Red POWs Ra cee cali erite, leds 00 cerning 908.000 0 sent, | nce eee ee ee ee ee ere ie 20S Gov. Pred W. Gree | mon oi Oe Sites geet: | NEW YORK (UP)—It took m po-| Compound antl indian troope leave woman ’ s > |a@ marriage which is usually disastrous present | requested a Highway Department : e finds herself faced with a terrible loneliness. (The fact that | social forms. . a Oe oe Oe study; the result was that the|est bridge ever attempted.” lice emergency squad one houf and} Korea on or before Feb. 22. Smee ee Sone SASS, | One waa te honey coh Ie finger trom ihe coin return slot |Reuther Scolds Benson Iature rented the first Mackinac |PAY off the bonds through, tolls of 5 fabway soft drink “vending 'for City-Farm Remark Straits Bridge Authority, empower-| 25 years. When the bonds are all | “ iii said he put a nickel in the| WASHINGTON (UP)—CIO Presi- ed to construct, maintain, and op- | retired, the bridge will be operated | machine and was trying to get his| dent Walter P, Reuther took Secre- ale ie Dea 6 8 ARS: | wy Department, tn {Stl tame When the machine taled| tary ot Agrieditare Fara 7. Benson A three pronged drive to im-|¥#y Department. produce the drink oe Be mametce Gat prove straits transportation with| Brown's optimistic predictions) ‘H. gidn't get the nickel. 140,000,000 city might the eventual goal of a bridge,|are based on a study by a New “rise up” and demand an end to got under way in earnest during | York firm of traffic ee en | kn jor tn tet Peninsula Commi- | year's sion and the so-called Blaney Park ' ment ae OS * nd = Oy ? _ at hs Soybeans Drop, Influence Rest CHICAGO (# — Soybean prices dropped on the board of trade to- day in response to news of low- ered government support prices for the 1954 crop. The break in soybeans, which MARKETS | Produce PRODUCE (UP)--Wholesale prices on markets: Delicious, fancy, 5.00 bu; 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Or No 1, 2.45-3.15 bu; spples, Jonathan, No . 2.00-2.50 bu; « tosh, fancy, 3.76 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.25 bu; apples, North. ern Spy, fancy, 450 bu; No 1, 2.00-2.50 DETROIT the Log A ran to more than five cents at one | time, had an unsettling influence | on the rest of the market. Losses | in other pits were mostly limited | to fractions, however. Trading was quite active. Wheat near the end of the first | be hour was % to % cent lower, | March $2.13%, corn % to % low- er, March $1.53%, oats % to % | lower, March 80%, rye % to one | cent lower, March $1.24%, soy- | beans one to 5'4 lower, March | $3.154s, and lard unchanged to 1/3 | cents hundreti pounds higher, | March $16.60. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain Wheat a | Mar 214 Boybeans May 2.13% Mar ee 34 July 205% May 3.15 Sept .. cease 2.07% July ......-. 3.11% Corn Bept . » 20% Mar 154% Nov z s May 155% ‘Lard July 156% Mar 16.55 Sept . 1.62 15.82 Dee . 1 PS 16 68 Oats Be pt 16.40 Mar BO% Soybean Oi) May 8 Mar 11.97 JULY .coscers 74% May ...... i190 Bept 2 July -e 1 8 MBY oo sescie 1.25% Sept ........ 12 | duly 127% Oct 10.65 WSCS Groups Schedule Two Dessert Luncheons KEEGO HARBOR~Two WSCS | circles of Trinity Methodist Church have slated 1 p.m. dessert lunch- ter, 23 OFfthard Lake Rd., Wednesday, and Mrs. Roy MeKer- | richer of 2905 Pridham St, will host the Laura Ward Circle Thursday. —___ —— Buy Hospital Insurance BOTH MEN AND WOMEN — Too often over- | and Hospital Insurance | Would you be forced to use your t covers both ~~ $i ness. A policy will be sent for inspection. No obligation — no agent will Just ony 5 has, | { } | 53% | Bre 46. US grade B, bu; apples, les Red, No 1, 2.50- < bu. topped, No 1.00 1.35 bu; fancy, 1.25 dos bebs. ie, standard variety, No 1, 160-75 bu. Car. rots, topped, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Cut No 1, 3.00-3.60 crate; celery, No 1, 3.00- 3.60 crate; celery, No 1. 86-1.00 dos behs; | celery reot, Ne 1, 1.25-1.7%6 des behs. Parenips, No 1, 100-140 % bu. Fennel, | No 3, 60-1.00 dos behes. No 1, 480-6.00 pk . ls 75-85 50-ib bag. Parsley root, No 1, 15- . Radishes, black, bu; radishes, red, No 1, 66-00 dos behs. Rw . No 1, 2.00-2.25 bu. Delicious, bard, No 1, 15-1.00 No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. bu. Turnip, topped, DETROIT EGOS (AP)-—-The following prices were paid r dozen f.0.b. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of federa)-state graded eggs White eggs—U SB. grade A 64, wid. avg. 0% DETROIT Jumbo 6#- large 63-54. wid. avg medium 49-60, wid 40' Brown eggs No 1, 15-1.00 bu; squash, Hub- | Si%y; medium 48-49, wid avg 48% small 45. U6. grede B. large 48. 68 | grade C, large 42 U8. checks 41-42 wid. avg. 4i SERISELAEL TELE if i 4 TEBTE Market Firms, Aircrafts Gain NEW YORK ® — The Stock Market was firm today with trad- ing moderate. Prices usually were’ small frac-| jtions higher or lower with plus signs predominating. Trading started fast with a num-| were working. Missing from in- .| ber of large blocks on the tape, | side the car was a box of tools. but within a short time the rate slackened considerably. | that someone took two wheelg and | deputies believe, before they could News in Brief Mrs, Elia Hubbard of 5166 8. Fenton Rd., Fenton, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies Saturday tires from her car while it was parked in Rose Center, The thieves apparently were frightened away, remove a front wheel on which they Adolphus Clotier FERNDALE — Requiem Mass THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1954 Deaths in. Nearby Communities 2* ect | Davis Cemetery. She died Satur- day. i for Adolphus Clotier, 63, of | She jis survived by a grand. | Woodsworth was this morning at St. James Church; with burial in| Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Ar- rangements were by Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Surviving are his widow, Myrtie; his mother, Melvina Clotier, three sisters and three brothers, includ- | | daughter, Miss Edith Marsh, and) | two great grandchildren, Mariene | and Lawrence Marsh, all of Wash- | | ington, August Tenbruck BERKLEY — Service for Au- | gust Tenbruck, 65, of 1022 Harvard Rd. will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Huntington Woods Lutheran Robert T. Humphreys, 47, of 509 | ‘6 Arthur of Royal Oak Township. Church, with burial in Roseland Doublas Aircraft, which gained|W. Twelve Mile Rd., Royal Oak, | . | 8% points last week, was up 1%/| paid a $50 fine and $15 costs Sat-| Mrs. Alfred Derrigan HAZEL PARK — Service for | Park Cemetery. He will be at Sul- ilivan and Son Funeral Home, on an opening block of 1,500 shares|urday for drunk driving. He ap- |Mrs. Alfred C. (Laura M.) Derri- | Royal Oak, until noon Wednesday. % Douglas last week reported high earnings, Justice Emmett J. Leib and it also stood to| West Bloomfield Township Jus- benefit from the proposed stepped tice Elmer C. Dieterle fined Ted up sepnding for air defense. The’ n,|S- Stocki, 28, of 7252 Coleman, | too, when any stock gets as high | Dearborn, $75 and $25 costs Satur- priced as Douglas, Wall Street | day after Stocki pleaded guilty to always beings to hear rumors of | drunk driving. a split. Lower were Chrysler; General Motors, anaconda Copper, Ameri- ;|can Telephone, an Du Pont New York Stocks | Figures after decimal points are cighths | -|at 93%. Thereafter it went up to) peared before Springfield Township | gan, 52, of 1432 E. Harry St., will | |be 9 a. m. Wednesday at Spauid- | Highland Park General Hospital ing and Son Funeral Home, Fern- dale, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. She died yesterday in a Detroit hospital after an illness of four weeks Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Melvin S. at home Mr. Tenbruck died Sunday in Survivors include his widow, Gertrude, four brothers and one sister, all of Germany Mrs. Thomas Risk ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs Thomas (Marion) Risk, 40, who died last night at the home of Robert L. Jackson, 32, of 43 Or-| and James A. of 3504 E. 9 Mile | her father-in-law, 47950 Dequindre, ton St., was fined $100 and $10/ costs for drunk driving Saturday, | by Orion Township Justice Helmar | G.” Stanaback. | Two fender skirts were taken Hugh G. Taylor,'77, of 4575 Oak-| 2. her father, Rd.: and a sister, Mrs. Lea M Nephew of Hazel Park. Hugh G. Taylor ORTONVILLE — Service for |from. the car of Harold Wert of wood Rd., who died early today, | Company Is $581,777 % } | ; CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS Adame Exp .. 3° gnne — . [ “CHICAGO (AP)-—Butter steady; re- | Admire! ; pom, Bore ie cetpts 486-312; wholesale buying prices | 4!" Reduc ..,. oy Sennen ere -unehanged; 83 score AA and 92 A 66; | Allee L Sti. 7 i Kres ° 68 “ 00 B 63.25; 6 C 62.5; cars 90 B and e6 | Allied Ch ..... 75 4 pore Oe }C 62.75. Allied Stes ... 38 Kroger ¥ oe Eggs firm: Receipts 21,186: wholesale Allis Chal 47.5 —_ , 4 | buying prices unchanged to 2% higher; | Alum Lid .... 40 ae 29 |U. 8 large 48, U. 8 mediums 46; 0 6 | Alum Co Am.. 626 Lib McN & L : standards 456.5 cursent receipts 43; | 4m Alrlin 123 Ligg & Mey... © 2 | checks and dirties 41.5 } Am Can 36.7 Lockh Airc 24.7 cnsnniininnasyttiratmementebaishia | Am Car & Pay 42 Loew's 4 | |} Am Cyan 446 Lene & Com 30.3 DETROIT POULTRY lam Gas & El. Mack Trucks . 145 DETROIT ‘(AP)-Prices paid f.o b. De- | Am Loco 134 Marsh Field m4 troit for live poultry }Am M& Pay... 24 Martin GO! 18.1 Hens, heavy type 29-30 ht type 20-/ Am N Ges... 414 May D Str 29.5 23. Heavy type broilers or fryers under | Am Rad 144 Mead Cp 36.1 | 4 Ibs., whites 26; Gray Crosses 26-26%; | Am Seating 23.7 Mid Cont Pet... 67.5 Barred Rocks 20%-30. Caponettes 32. |} Am Smelt 304 Midi Stl Pa 33.2 | 4s Bt) Pd 267 Menesa_ Ch 14 Am Tel & Tel 156.5 Mont ar CHICAGO POULTRY lAm Tob. @25 Motor Pa .... 223 CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady to | Anac Cop 31.6 Mot Wheel .23 firm om hens; steady on young stock; |Anec W & C 483 Motorola -. 333 receipts 668 coops; f.0.b. ying prices | Armour 94 Mueller Br 244 ; heavy hens 24-26; ht heng | Atchison 666 Murray Cp 21 18-19 or broilers 24-27; old roost- | 40 Co Mae $08 pose Ly o08 ~18: | Ati in 30 s ac ers 17-18; éucklings none. | Atias Pdr 376 Nat Cash R 606 j Avoe Mig 5 oe Dair 64 +H Bald Lima bd] at Lee 40 Livestock j Balt & Ohio 20.1 o Thea 2% orr TOCK Bendix Av @&1 NY Alr Brkt 1 ~— tthe Bengue' 16/16 NY Central 21.7 OETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 800. No perch gti $32 Nia M Pw 28.7 early sales; asking higher; choice light- Boeing Airp 62.5 Norf & West 4117 weight butchers held around 2700 and | Bohn Alum 214 No Am Av 24.1 oe Bond Stirs 13.46 Nor Pac 2 Cattle salable 2200. Receipts appear Borden 564 Nor Sta Pw MS smaller than week ago; steers and year- | Berg Warn 78.2 Northw Airi 84 | Hmgs predominating, percentage of cows Briggs M‘ 365 Ohio Oil 59 emalier than normal for a Monday: | Brist My 2 Packard 4 sisughter steers and yeerlings opening Brun Balke 46 Pan AW Air 106 mostly steady; choice offerings mostiy | Budd Co 11.7 Param Pict 21.7 23.00-25.00; small lot high choice around Burr Add 166 Parke Dav 35.3 1025 ib 25.25; commercial and good 15.00- | Calum & H Ste Penney (JC).. 74 22.00; utility and commercial cows 11.00- |Campb Wy... 22 Pe RR 176 12.50; canners and cutters mostly 650- | Can Dry 13 Pepsi Cola - “eo 51.50; some heavy Holstein cutters | Cdn Pac 23.5 Pheips D...... 334 sround 1200; cows sbout steady: bulls | Capital Airi $4 Philco a | slow, few cutter to low. commercial near | Case (JI) 17 Philip Mor 43.3 steady at 11.60.1400 Cater Trac 490.5 Phill Pet 506 Calves—Galable 375. Market not es. | Celanese 20.6 Pills Mills 37.3 tablished } &Ohic.. 35.4 Pit Plate 0! 556 | Sheep salable 2.100 Slaughter lambs |Chi & NW... 38.4 Proct Gam 60.4 steady to weak: several 4 mostly boy = ae > ities ve e nee aon 5) D cee ate TAS Citmax Mo 402 RKO Pic 3.1) P . | Clwuett Pea . 42 Radio Cp 23.7 Colg Palm 42 pony wees Se Col Gas .- Ba ore Takes Eyes Off Rood, Con Edis 427 Repub sti 50.3 Rams Int Pa ked c Con GE 272 a FR oe ° r Consum Pw we y To ; ors gs Few oe ae Sab al me! 043 o Cc i Charlies Henderson, 56, of 160 foo. “St rH ll N, Johnson Aye., suffered chest | Ce. ‘ see Bheil = 2 . | Corn Pa i? Simmon oe bruises and lip cuts Sunday morn-| crac gu 233 Sinclair Oll... 36.7 ing when he drove into two parked | Curtiss wr &7 Socony Vac... 373 | Doug Aire -_* Sou Pac . 1 oe — his home. [Dow Chem ... 345 Sou Ry -..... 424 t Pontiac ice that | DuPont 11.4 Sper pe S ee he Bagie Pich .... 192 Sperry “44 attempted to catch his lunch which | gas airi L.!) 23 S4 Brand |. 384 w falling car seat and . a2 Call.. ~ 4 Ste Ei Aue L..... 4 St4 Ou Ind... 383 took his eyes off the road. He! 5 « in... 6 oS oe e.... Te was treat Pongiac General | Brie i 7 Ohio... s Hospital ee at Ex-Cell-O 62.6 Studebeker.... 20.1 ° .. 44 Suth Pap ..... dle —_——____— | Preept Gul ... 48.2 Swift & Co.... 4&7 sego Harbor Man Hurt 88 Bs 2 fowas a sive exes a K Har r n Hurt Mot -.... @ — 2 Bul 4 . |Gen Ry Sig 28.7 D> e in Auto Crash Saturday | cen ‘shoe. 414 Tim R Bear” 382 |Gen Tel . 64 y = ng BEY iit iGen T & Rub 30.7 t . Will:am Scott, 17, of 3039 Hen-| Mette $72 Underwood 26 dricks, Keego Harbor, was treated | Goede! Br ... 7 Un Carbide 72.7 ef injuri Ss J | Goodrich 02 Un Pac 1124 for leg injuries at St. Joseph | Goodyear , 462 Onis Air Lin 34 ercy Hos urda lowi Grah Paige i2 init Airc M ‘ pital ‘Sat y fol ng Gt No Ry Pt 484 United Cp 5 a collision at Woodward Ave. “is West S .. 185 Gate Pruit a4 Sou . G es» 137 nes J th Bivd. . , Gulf O1....... 471.7 U 8 Rud , 305 Pontiac Police said Scott's auto | Hersh Chee. . a4 oS Sack Pr a8 Holland ‘ 113 . rammed a car driven by Robert) tomestk .... 42 U 8 Tobd...... is L. Johnson, 18, . 6943 Playfair, Rooker Bi... e Vee Raal..... WF ’ HMoud Hersh... eigreen...... . Walled nn et Johnson Hua 22 09 Warm B Pies stopped a traffic light. i Cent...... O01 s . oP wa gh Injand Stl.... «4 West Un . 418 . *_* Interik Ir... ‘este Bi..... . Man Hurt in Collision Int Harv... 388 Woolworth". $81 ected ‘ow... Int 575 Yngst Gh & T 402 at Auburn and Paddock |i! Pape; 875 Ynest gn & T 402 Leland Roper, 44, of 257 Orchard STOCK AVERAGES Lake Ave., was treated at Pontiac | NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- . clated Press. 30 15 bh 60 dust. Rails Util Stocks Previous day....1485 682.8 865 1124 Week ago.......473 810 83 1168 Month ago...... 438 72 S62 1060 Year ago........481 S811 ME 118 1953-54 high 1518 836 S65 1163 jest highs .cisod 48 See 1187 1962 =high...... . , 1962 low.......1n2 @7 WT 88 : s & Weeks) on Pigures after decimal points are High on iaoan py y ha stein 116 ng > & i peSeee sien Derity-baiehignn oe * 23 a7 Kingston Products ge ae BU Masco Screw* ... .cceese sss 27 @ Midwest Abrasive* eee $ 54 Rudy Mfig* 7 HP . 4 ei aa Liberty St. while the car was is pending at C. F. 49.4)| parked in the Huron Theater park- | Funeral Home ing lot yesterday, according to | . ” | Oakland County sheriff's deputies. | If your friend’s in jail and needs Leroy T. (Elsie) Hammersmark, | bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. | Sherman Mrs, Leroy Hammersmark FERNDALE—Service for Mrs. 41, of p.m, tomorrow at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home with burial in 714 Washington, will be 11 will be 2 p.m. Wednesday from | William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley Surviving besides her husband Wiliam Newland | of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Joyce |Nasch of Center Line: and four | brothers, Andrew, Robert and | James of Detroit and William in! | California Sandra Kay Gerber | | AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for 'Sandra Kay Gerber, 8 - year - old | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman | . Ar Cd Firm Gets | Vassar, Mich, She died Saturday. |F. Gerber of 2705 Forest St. will Besides her husband, she is sur-| be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the | vived by a son, William G, Hannah | Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Bridge Contract Cost of Projects to Be Built by Birmingham W. H. Harvie Co., Inc., contract to build four bridges over state highways, according to Michi- } gan Highway Commissioner) Charles M. Ziegier. Total cost of the projects is $581,777.15 The contracts were among 11 | Grace Cross of Clarkston; a broth- | awarded low bidders in the lower | ¢r-in-law, John Van Alstine of By- | peninsula last week, Ziegler said. Works includes: Grade separa-| tion to carry Toledo-North express- way over M-% about Xths of a of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs, Ed- ward Taylor of Ontario. Mrs, Clara Gottwerth CLARKSTON — Prayer service for Mrs. Clara Gottwerth, 79, of Byron, will be at 10 a.m. Wednes- at the Byron Funeral Home. uneral service will be at 2 p.m. View Cemetery. Born in Clarkston, Mrs. Gott- werth died Sunday morning at home, Surviving are a sister, Mrs. ron;and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Mary Downes WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 87, of Peterboro, Canada, who died Sunday morning, will be to- morrow in Peterboro. She was the mother of Mrs. ' with burial in White Chapel Memor- | ial Cemetery | She died Sunday. Besides her parents, she is sur- |vived by two brothers, James |Michael and. Rickey Duane, at, | home, and her grandparents Mrs | Jennie Gerber and William Gerber of Pontiac, and Mrs. Alex Ott! of Bir-| at Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarks- | o¢ Detroit. |mingham has been awarded the | ton, and burial will be in Lake | | Naval Station Gets ‘New Commander Lt. James G. McShane wil] suc jceed Lt. C. J. Casserly as cod- | mander of Pontiac Naval Reserve Center in ceremonies at 3:30 this afternoon at reserve headwuarters | 469 S. East Bivd. SeP® | Service for Mrs. Mary Downes,| McShane was assigned here from |a division of the North Atlantic | Treaty Organization | Casserly will become executive |officer of the USS Leonard E of | , | William Fleming and Mrs. Herbert | Mason, a destroyer operating from Ann Arbor; and bridge to carry | smith, both of Williams Lake, who| West coast ports. State road over relocation of M-17, | | 1% miles southwest of Ann Arbor. Hoffman Forecasts Bright Future Ahead if fe lft Mi A survive. Mrs. Alma L. Gass WASHINGTON—Service for Mrs | Alma L. Gass, &, of S8781 V Students to Hold Dances 8 4 ae AND 2% current rate . account. \ . } ; gf Tig TE BEE Rey BBE Waal B he : local management. - is paid on the entire ’ “* | MEN-WOMEN! =| AGES 18-50 VEN TY: FIVE otal Adee 8 ULE ELBOUR. i ’ PAL Ure at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Meetings on life education have ben scheduled for tomorrow and degree temperature, by Receiver— Wednesday night at Waterford Township High School. Sponsored by the township plan- ning committee, the meetings will | | feature Mr. and Mrs. David Treet | § : of Flint, teachers in family life | — Operating modern ce- education and pre-natal classes, ment block plant and Tomorrow's 7:30 p.m. session 4s | | iders’ ly com- for mothers and daughters and | § bul \ pe pais i will be directed by Mrs. Treet. At| jj Pany. located in Pontiac, the same hour Wednesday, Treet| |) including all buildings, will be in charge of the meeting uipment and invent for fathers and sons if "7 ie nd wf Films and models will be used. ; on , TAX CONSULTANTS Address Taqannet Je income Tax Forms Typed Box No 32 . . ‘ by Experienced Personnel i Bonded and Contidential - The Pontiac Press Tabylation Mailing Lists : Write Box 12, Pontiac Press ; } + : Money troubles got you down? Do as more than 30,000 do every week at Household Finance. Get a lift with a loan fast, friendly, dependable way. Loans made without endorsers. Same-day service. Requirements are easy to meet. Many repayment plans. Monthly payments to fit your income. Loans made quickly te clean up old bills, fuel, repairs, taxes, any good reason. TODAY. ee ~ pick up your phone... Da get a lift with a loan! oo eacondomg $300, ond Hon omy romosnder CE | an ’ 7 of P ° | The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor Melbourne sweltered today in 100.3 ® Lining © Wheel Cylinder * Cables © Hydraulic Lines © Emergency 4 é Come in for A - fs sautt OPERATION BRAKES Does your cor pull to the right or left press you your brake pedal within one inch of the floor? Does more than 30 feet to stop going at 20 M.P.H. IF SO —- YOU NEED EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE! Let Us Check the Following i at No Extra Charge! * Master Cylinder : ke F 4 A ~ fs ; . 3 7 aw ‘ Call FE 43566 tor : 4 2 & © ‘ , a ee a | ; << Dyke will be at Schwarzkott.| Prepere New tor U.S. Cov’t jobs | — Miliken Funeral Home, Utica, at | of Openings > rn WV, Rin » ‘ ame 5s Sa 0 ee See 4 i oe (oe. 8 sae ams ree, here ally ec fein hes: my eee é \ $25 TO *s00? é Examinations Your . . 4 - 2 Vicinity. Grammar School Suffi- At Proviaent, é Girl Hospitalized sr sss' Gay Bemus? | | <0rby Conaialy request. Every effort i made 10 6 the For FREE information, mail coupon teday| | foes to your specific income . .. with a dete that's | A It-year-cld Ohio girl was in- ragan ig a tg. oh ee oe <4 2. per pore iy tp whpsdig neg h 2-2 my at Provident. | jured Sunday when the truck in| Crvm SERVICE Tams United stare | ¢ A®é you will Ss goo a ag para twuly 2 pleasant expert 4 which she was riding went out of | Cities. Plesse send fall information . : control on Rochester Rd. in Oak-