\ os - ~- ™ A i THE PO ' ; Le ae Lee, NTI at” oom ads eg WES Sb ets Og kee eS ae pg ) \ < a 3 es ny LA eke 5 ee Pee so ] F. 3 % ee et Rane hale be * & *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1954—26 PAG ny Says Ph oto Doctore ‘eae ¥ i “4 Molotov Hands Note fo Dulles on Atomic Pool Two Talk at Geneva but Little Progress Shows Up on tke’s Proposal GENEVA (AP) — Soviet Russia~ replied today to American proposals on President Eisenhower's plan for an atomic pool for peace- . ful purposes. The content of the Soviet reply was not disclosed, but informed sources indicated that no important progress had been made in the ex- change. * The note was handed to U:S. Farmers Swap Eggs for Groceries Say Ge ee | : oe zs ee Commies Attack Fort Guarding Dien Bien Phu Lash Isolated ‘Isabella’ ‘Three Miles South of Main Garrison HANOI, Indochina (UP) —Communist troops today opehed a new assault on isolated “Isabella” fortress which guards besieged Dien Bien Phu from the south. The new assault began under cover of heavy artil- lery fire from guns pulled up to the fringes of the French defense positions earlier today by Red artil- Blossom._Queen Is Named McCarthy, © Symington Trade Verbal . Blows in Senate Hearing — WASHINGTON (AP)— . The Army hurled a charge of using a “doctored” photograph at the Me- | Carthy camp today; and Roy Cohn, counsel to Sen. McCarthy, acknowledged he had provided it. Cohn denied knowing the pic- ture had been altered. — a WASHINGTON (INS) — explosive argument Secretary of State Dulles by So- Violent isolated storms signaled today when the Army viet Foreign Minister V. M. Molo- }the approaching monsoon seagon. charged that Sen. Joseph R. tov in a half-hour conference at But French planes, including 25 McCarthy's side in his dis- which the two statesmen also dis- newly arrived Corsair fighters on ute with the Pentagon cussed problems related to the cur- | “loan” from the United States * ‘ introduced a etre rent Geneva conference on Far few trough the bad weather to AP wirephote | ture of Army Secretary Rob- REIGN AT FESTIVAL—Barbara Shoch, 17, of New Buffalo, lected from 25 beauties ‘at Benton Harbor last night to reign | @Tt T. Stevens and Pvt. G. as queen of the Southwestern Michigan Blossom Festival in Benton | David Schine. and St. Joseph May 1 to 8 A giant floral parade on May Army Special Counsel Jo- will climax the week of activities. seph Welch produced what ‘Would Cease Fire, Talk Later’ he said was the “original” = British, French Weakening =: 2. vens with Schine and a three miles south | bastion. on East Peace; U.S. Tough =="==== GENEVA (AP)—North Korea proposed today that Korea be unified by a general election to be conducted along the lines which Russia proposed for Germany last February. The Russian plan on Germany was sia rejected by the West. » GENEVA (AP)—Russia and France opened discussions on Indochina today amid reports the solidarity of the Western Big Three at the Geneva conference over cease- fire terms in the war-torn Asian country was wedKening. The British were reported to back the French in seeking an immediate cease-fire, to bé followed by nego- tiations with the Communist-led Vietminh. The United States is understood to any cease-fire not accom- panied by certain unspecified guarantees. Satara ina tae M. Molotov eina e proof limousine to the lake- Over 4000 Attend side villa of France’s George Bidault for talks on which nations will be invited here for discussions on Indo- china. They had a 40-min- ute discussion. Then Molo- tov drove back to his villa. There was no'clue at once on the results of the get- together. U.S, military thinking generally is reported to be that the fall of Dien Bien Phu, while it would be this serious, would be nothing more (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Tiger Attacks Circus Helper Claws Man Cleaning Cage; Arm Must Be Eastern issues. Dulles had submitted the USED FOR MONEY—lIn the'village of Davisburg. | counts the eggs. During eggs are as good as money to the neighboring | has been over-supplied with ih farmers, who trade them with grocer Harris Shultz | wholesaled 120 dozen. His proposals dealt with concrete rec- for store goods. Here pretty farmerette Maureen | in the county which still ommendations as contrasted with | co uel of T1411 Hall Rd. stands by while Shultz j trade for groceries. : k Pontiac to Trade’ earijer talks in Washington apd| __- ° . Hens Work Overtime Eggsand More Eggs Flood |Grocer in Bartering Deal By WILLIAM H. THOMAS The practice of bartering farm products for store goods isn’t so old-fashioned after all. . It’s.actually being done within eight miles of Pontiac. And Harris Shultz of Davisburg admits it can be a] Mayor Lewis Parrott, of Spring- headache. Shultz is one of the few grocers who will aotept eggs from farmers in lieu of cash. This year, with farm* ees are piling up im nis Vietminh Guns Hit U.S. Flier Davisburg store. | } Pilot Seriously Injured | U.S. officiais said, however, the F i Fit i HY ; i ; Hu is 8 I fs iL i ef F | i 8 E apt uth a? ri i ot : " ge gli ra hour. They discussed various prob-| heen getting about 15 dozen eggs a lems relating to the Geneva com | day and have had to wholesale ference. Also, Mr. Molotov de- | about one third of these because | livered to Mr. Dulles the Soviet'; couldn't sell them across the government's reply to the United | .ounter. States note of March 19, 1954, deal- “They just kept piling up. Just | —— ee last week I wholesaled about 120 | Mi . N 1) dozen eggs that accumulated in ISS ng VY Shultz said that he has had on | hand at times as mahy WE’ 200 | WASHINGTON, —The Navy| He said he imagines the increase | said early today a twin-engine | in egg trade this past winter is) missing ‘since April 17, has been|cash among the farmers. sighted off euaonere Island, off| “These are individual problems | A Navy spokesman said Navy|each farmer trades in eggs be- markings were visible on the wings | cause of a cash shortage. Some-of is paring to drop rescue person- | cannot sell all of them from door- > to-door,”” said Shultz. have been accumulating have been candied. by James Mc- about 10 days.” ighted Off Canad Sighted Off Canada | sor.“ Privateer, believed to have been | due to a nation-wide shortage of | the northeast coast of Canada. | and I have no way to knowing if and tail of the plane and the Navy | them trade in eggs because they Eggs sold by Shultt since they Cellam of 1006 Northfield Ave., Pontiac state food inspector, to make sure they are fresh and edible, “Of course the state has to make sure that eggs, other foods sold, are’ fresh we allow (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “Mr. Molotov and Mr. Dulles! “Normally, said Schultz, “I take | quainted While Flying Supplies conferred at the latter's office at | in just a few dozen eggs per day, | 12 o'clock today for about half an put this winter and spring I've | Over Dien Bien Phu HONG KONG, W—An American i z g i 8 3 as Commerce, Jaycee Presi- William L. Treanor said to- i HF H | today. The flier is Paul Robert Holden of Greenleaf, Kan., who suffered severe hi8 right his : E ¥ il “The event was very success ful,”” he stated, ‘‘and plans are un- der way for a bigger and.better show next year.” i 3 #73 i f. i = 5 i g E iF Falls from Train; Dies PLAINWELL (UP)—Ernest E. Lynch, of Flint and Grand Rapids, was killed Monday when he ap- parently :fell from a moving. oil tank car of a New York Central freight train. Police said three cars passed over Lynch, a paint- gEF il | ag | 4 § gz 3 ; ie g +t i if z : i i isl f [ ! BE: | (Continued on Page Clean-Up Drive Scheduled | to Begin in Pontiac May I + i 4 f f ; & is gb : z 3 : s | Fa g 8 i a i equipment. 88 Pontiac Children Take Polio Shots Today in Test Oakland County’s field test of the_new Salk polio vaccine moved into Pontiac today as 88 students of Mc- Connell and St. Trinity Lutheran schools took the shots. The city volunteers were among 920 youngsters in 21 county schools who signed up for the test today. Anxious parents kept the rest of the 2,446 children in the first, —— and third grades of these schools from taking the ots. 3 EE i if ! here May 1 gh 8 when the Pontiac Junior Chamber . of Commerce conducts its annual “Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up” drive. ‘ The campaign’s first day will feature selection of king and queen from the fourth through-sixth grades of — Pontiac schools. Choices will be based on essays written by the students on “ wt acer wot Campaign.” , On May 2, Pontiac Mayor William W. Donaldson is expected to issue a_procla- mation ang ee to make the u tion drive a city-wide success. The Pontiac Fire and Police i i Breas ST bartme Fs ly é i 4 i é i t i i f 2 z 3 : | : f ty Hii | | i i g H ts z z Showers Due fo End, Cooler Wednesday it | i t g r i § g 7 5 f gz a 4 i i g : In the two city schools, Galy About "ore-tourth oft : : i | | i | | | 7 Hi i [e #3 ders. Parents cl ? ToT ELT eee j ie 7 rrr Tree eee Hl ef i i : -| =, \ = e—_ — - -~— co \ \ N A L 27, 1954 Attorney Clark J. Adams ' Criticizes Court Decision. in Triangle’ Zoning Suit. From Ger Birmingham Bureau pd ee ten, a burial in _ BIRMINGHAM [ — Former State a Schielddied sande - bs pseu rw erties te Ont: tarp Hospital, Der ‘daughters, land County Circuit Court decision | Mrs Harold Schoenberg of Bir- in the “triangle” zoning suit and|mingham and Mrs. William Crit- recommended that the City Com- | tenden of Royal Oak; a son, Harold mission appeal the case to the State | of Mount Clemens; her mother, Supreme Court. The case, involves zoning of prop- erty bounded by Eton road, the Grand*Trunk Western Railroad and Graefield Terraces. confiscatory,” is expected to is- | Doty’s opinion also stated his belief that ‘“‘business A” zoning is r Adams, who is defending the city in the case, fold the Commission “the court was acting in a legis- lative manner rather than deter- minirig that the acts of the Com- mission were improper . : He said the court “had given more weight to the plaintiff's rights than to the people of Birmingham.” He told the lawmakers he thought there was at least a 50- 50 chance of winning the appeal to the Supreme - permit residential property that abuts or is across the street from a 7 ADD BIRMINGHAM PAGE TWO . > ett role of YMCA in com- communism on world fronts will be dealt with by John Nuveen Ill., who is to be the t Thursday's an- the local YMCA — MARVIN the Partner in a Chicago investment banking firm, Nuveen is a trustee ot the University of Chicago and Carleton College (Minn.), a mem- ber of the Chicago Crime Com- mission and of the International Committee of the YMCA. . . i Winding up the season's activi- ties, the Men's Club of First Meth- oedist Church will have a Ladies Night dinner at 6:45 tonight. Dr. Frank Sladen, medical director of | (Continued From Page One) 'penings of Oct. 2, and I was his 'Mrs. Amelia Berger of Detroit, two sisters and a, brother Army Counsel 5 Says Photo. ‘Doctored’ judge as you are, I would acquit him. But there is more evidence | to come and I think his fate must wait the end of the case, when all | produc. stormy \ng a large, ‘still-damp print of Schoojs met was photographed alone | | with the secretary when the pho- | tograph was of a group.” had been cut down. Angered by McCarthy's barked “Oh, be quiet.’ Symington cried: |“You're not running this commit- tee.” i | | | The Wisconsin senator contin- | ued: “I'm getting sick and tired | of sitting down here at this end of ),., night broug | the table and being interrupted in | the middle of mty statements.” | Welch, who announced that | Photographer who took the con- | troversial picture had been sum-| |moned to testify under oath that the print introduced by thé Mc- |problems that have piled Talking with principals’ association president— ; 4-Year-Old Run Over; Monday for a conference on - Condition Reported Fair A 4year-old Oxford boy is in. fair’cdlidition at Pontiac General ft. Hospital today with injuries re- auto owned by Wesley Collier, of | Four Are Arrested in Thefts of Autos BIRMINGHAM — Apprehension of four 13-and 14-year-old youths ht to end the rash of stolen car reports which have the plagued police since last month, authorities said today Caught by Officers Arthur Birk- holz and William Andrews when the boys turned the brake light on Carthy side had been altered, told | '" 8 car parked on a darkened | The news photograph was ac- | cepted as evidence. | Meanwhile, the McCarthy-Sym- ington clash continued. McCarthy asserted: ‘“‘Mr. Symington and no } that the picture was doctored. Mr. Welch was not speaking the truth.” Acting Chairman Kari E. Mundt ruled that both McCarthy and } | r lone else has the right to interrupt . |unless they address the chair and | here | one of Lansing's 3D murder driveway, the juveniles admitted stealing nine cars in the area. They wefe released to their par- | ents pending further action. i Murders in 3-D Lull Moviegoer to Deep Sleep LANSING wW—If the reaction of Pedro Lopez, 25,is any criterion, movies is a failure as a thriller. Lopez went in to see the movie (“Murders in the Rue Morgue’’) and dozed off. He said he awak- Henry Ford Hospital, will be the | Welch were “‘a bit out of order’ | ened some time later and found speaker. His subject will be ‘‘Re- ligion and Medicine.’ | 7 “ s Officers for the coming year ave been elected by Pierce School PTA, with Charles Mason taking over presidential duties. Father and mother vice presidents are John Nelli and Mrs. Joseph Hengel- mann, respectively. * Margaret Cameron and Margaret McArdle will serve as teacher vice presidents, with Mrs. John Mead secretary and Mrs. George Mur-) * . * Cadet Dorothy Schwimmer will attend the congressional dinner in Washington as a representative of the local Civil Air Patrol, it was announced this week. . s s Travelogue producer and lecturer | Larry E, Sommerfield, of the, Automobile Club of Michigan, will take First Presbyterian Church: ~ Supper ‘Club members On an arm- chair tour of California, when the 8 tonight in Fel- | uild will meet at | home of Janet | * | Service for Mrs, Esther Berger | Schield, 67, of 30540 Inkster Rd.. | Southfield Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bai- | The Weather and McCarthy rejoined: | it what you may, when counsel | terruption and I am interrupted in the middle of my statement : . I can point out that he | was tying.” | Symington got in the last word before the hearing moved on to the continued cross-examination of Stevens on special treatment al- legediy sought for Schine by Nc- Carthy and his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn. The Missourian said: “If we're going to keep thesé hearings at the proper level — keep the dig- nity at the proper level — keep the dignity of the Senate — we have to follow the rulings of coun- sel." ‘ He referred to Jenkins’ opin- jon that both McCarthy and Welch were out of order. Earlier, Muridt said the com- mittee would stick to its rules of “no surprise witnesses.'’ He made the statement in comment on Mc- Carthy’s intimation ta newsmen that he had a new witness with “information of tremendous portance.” Stevens. alter the angry debate over the photograph, continued his testimony. An average farmhouse in the U. | wheels and hub-caps from t ar- S. lasts 65 years. “Call it a point of order, call | theater. himself alone in the darkened He poiinded on the locked door for Mr. Stevens and Mr. Adams | until he attracted the attention of makes a statement without inm- | passing police who rescued him from the accidental] prison. Boy Fractures Skull | PRINCIPALS MEET—Principals of Pontiac Public at Haven Hill Lodge ‘Loose Ends’— | up during _ Jefferson Ave | Myrtle Kline, : Ere near Highland the year. Theodore E. Wiersema, Crofoot Ann Galbraith, left, Central principal and social committee member, and Mrs. Maude Kempf, center, Willis principal and prografth committeewoman. Pentiae Press Phete prititipal, were Mrs. Leroy V. Cram Dies at Detroit Retired General Motors Engineer Had Served With Oakland Here LeRoy V. Cram, 70, who was as- sociated with the Oakland Motor Car Co. in its early years, died Monday at his home at 2906 E. Detroit He was a brother of George A. | Cram, Pontiac attorney Mr. Cram was a retired engineer of the Detroit Diesel Division of General Motors and had been with GM divisions for 41 years. At the time of his retirement in 1950 he was chief consultant on war prod- ucts. He had been production engi- neer at the Allison Division in In- dianapolis and assistant chief en- gineer of Chevrolet. He graduated from Washing- ton University in St. Leuis, Me., in 1904. His automotive career took him frem bere te Buick in 1909 where he remained- -entil the start of World War L. He was a charter member of the Engineering Society of Detroit and a member of Sigma Xi engineering fraternity, Society of Automotive Engineers, Red Run Golf Club and Oakland Hills Country Club. In addition to his brother here he is survived by a sister, Mrs. of Gotting, Ger- many: his widow, Esther and a son, Stewart M. Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the W. R. Hamilton Chape! at 2975 Cass Ave., Detroit. John R. Howell John R. Howell, 36, of 31's Aw burn Ave. died yesterday in Pon- - tiac Hospital after an illness of | four weeks Born on April 6, 1889, in Chicago, | he was the son of James and Mary Kiddan Howell. He married Clara Ruth Graham Korallis in Wills- der of the Central Methodist Church will officiate. The Elks will conduct a Ledge of Sorrow this evening at 8 o'clock in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. —_—— Mrs. Mary A. Jackson Mrs, Erwin Rogge of 4 Vine- wood received word that her moth- er, Mrs. Mary Alice Jackson, 71, died yesterday at Niagara-On-the- Mrs. Henry Kendall Mrs. Menry (Margaret) Kendall, TT, of 453 N. Saginaw St., died at Menominee, Sunday, after a lengthy illness. She was born in- Munich, Ger- many, en April 14, 1877. Her par-|echool principals said they'll ents were George and Grace We- to get all next fall's students en- ber Bruckimayer. She later mar-| rolled a week before school ried Henry Kendall in Manistique. A resident of the city for 31 years, Mrs. Kendall was a mem- ber of St. Michael Church, the Al- tar Society and Daughters of Isa- bella. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Mrs. A. F. Bell, Mrs. Thomas. Freegard, Mrs. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRI Schools’ Club Changes Name Organization Assumes Association Title, Kills Old Moniker | ; } | | James Fox and Edward Kendall all | of Pontiac, John Kendall of Me- nominee and Harry Kendall of 1 sects that ha Fiint A sister, Mrs. Barbara Wend- land of Manistique also survives. Funeral will be he'd Thursday at 10 a.m. from St. Michael Church with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- tery. Recitation of the Rosary will be said Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. from the Brace Funeral Home. The body may be viewed after 7:30 p.m. today. Eggs Accumulating ‘in Bartering Deal (Continued From Page One) them to be sold,’ said McCollum, as he inspected some eggs taken in recently by Shultz. ‘These are fine looking eggs he has here.” “Shultz, in his seventh year as a | im May The administrators and super- visors changed their “club” title Liquor Licenses Await Decision One Near Church, Also __ Lodge Request Will Get Consideration Tonight Pontiac City, Commission tonight is expected to act-on renewal of tavern and Class C liquor licenses for 1954 not approved last week. Commissioners last week ap- proved 24 Class C, 15 tavern, three hotel and five club licenses. FRED ELIAS wood Ave. Commissioners de- Officially the group's new name ferred action on the permit last gow ie The Administrator’ and /RES{AUTAM UWNEL | sted racasura Public Schools. — . . Re gioco te a h h. Theodore E. Wiersema, Presi- ‘in Legislative ace la club license renewal’ for the deat and Crofeot Schoo! principal, Fred Elias, 4. brother of the |; ‘van Lake Elks Lodge at 153 former mayor of Hazel Park, to- | day announced his candidacy for | the Dentocratic nomination for state senator from Oakland County, A Michigan resident for 25 years Elias is president of ' the Hazel | Park Businessmen's Assn. and a | past president of the Michigan | Drive-In Restaurant Assn. Elias owns a drive-in chain | with his brother, Louis, who was | appointed Hazel Park mayor last December and served in-that ca-, pacity until the election of Zigmund Niparko April 6. The 12th District candidate said labor and smal] business problems would be his principal concern as | a lawmaker. Geneva Split Looms Between Western 3 | (Continued From Page One) than the loss of a battle and not fatal blow to France's position Indochina. Any military intervention in In- starts. dochina, Washington is said to “We have to make out our | Delieve, should come as the re- schedules for teachers according | *#!t of consultation among the to the number of students who | interested powers. chosse a subject,” Norman Kul- | I, London, French Ambassador jala explained. “The 6@ of 70 Rene Massigli conferred urgently youngsters whe pile in the last | with Prime Minister Churchill to- year. Junior high and Pontiac N Rail | W. Prine ley St. also will be considered ain by commissioners. | Pontiac Police recommended hat the lodge permit be refused cause of alleged violations of the liquor laws In other action, a resolution is scheduled authorizing sidewalk repairs included in the 194 public improvement program A resolution of public neces- sity plus an engineer's cost esti- mate is expected for proposed construction of curb, gutter, draimage and related work on Stout from Green to Palmer. Resolutions of public necessity and engineer's cost estimates are slated for proposed sewer con- struction on: Wyoming from existing sewer to Franklin Brook!yn from Stanley to Richmond. Rutgers from University to the PO & trom Carlisle to Stan- east ley A public hearing is scheduled on intention to construct a water main in East Ypsilanti from Bald- win to PO & N A communication is expected from Charles W. Colseh-and Carl D. Leonard regarding an exchange of property on Featherstone. Public hearings on intention to construct are schéduled for pro- posed construction of curb, gutter, drainage and related work on: Second from Jos! te Barkel) Lenagteliow from ldwin to Univer- from Joslyn to Highwood. day of school often create pro- blems that way.” Mrs. Agnes Cox passed out copies | of new cumulative records — re- | ve detailed in- health problems. The new records would follow | the child from elementary, fo jun. | jor high school and on to Pontiac | High, so that all his background | would be at a teacher's finger. | tips. The association will decide her to put the new re- | cords in ; The group chose cifizenship as the topic for next fall's Pre-School | Conference. All local teachers spend a day each fail talking over ways to help students with prob- lems. J Police Recruits Get Talk on Teenage Crime Curbs Senior Inspector Sanford W. Shoults, head of the Detroit Police Youth Bureau, is lecturing to a berg, W. Va., in 1937. | storeowner, explained that part of 1... of Pontiac Police recruits to- day on the Indochina crisis and on }a reported British-American deci- sion ruling out scale intervention. Diplomatic informants there said immediate big- _| the envoy gave the British leader an tip-to-the-minute picture of the | battle of Dien Bien Phu and the consequences if it fell The informants reported that Arperican, British and Freach military leaders are pondering the scale and kind of help that may have to be thrown in if circumstances force the Allies to intervene. That was a main talking point yesterday when Adm. Arthur Rad ford, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, few unexpectedly to London to see Churchill and British high command. Radford flew back to Washington early to day. The reported British-American decision to stay out of the Indo- china war for the time being. according to the informants, does not exclude a possible demonstra- tion of Allied air and seapower around the battle zones. | | im- | in Two-Car Collision | A 1>year-old Pontiac youth is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a skull frac- ture suffered Monday in a two-car crash at Bloomfield ard California Aves. Pontiac Police said the victim. Joseph Payne. of 606 Bloomfield Ave.. was injured when his car struck one driven by Dr. Edwin J. Dobski, 42, of Ortonville. Witnesses said the youth. driv- ing without an operator's license, failed to heed a stop sign on Bloomfield and ran his car in| front of Dr. Dobski's auto. The doctor was treated and released Police ticketed the boy's father for allowing the youth to drive without a license- . : . / 4 | Thieves Hit Turner’s BIRMINGHAM—Police_ reported | the theft last night of an esti- mated $175 worth of new tires, old Turner, Inc. used caf lot. Mr. Howell, who came here, 10 years ago from Canton, Ohio, wes last employed as a caretaker in Bloomfield Hills. He was a mem- ber of the Elks 810, Pontiac. Surviving besides his widow are two sons, William Korallis of Fox Lake. Wis., ‘and Michael Korallis of Chicago, and three grand- children. A brother and two sisters, Joséph Howell and Mrs. John Houdek, both of--Berwyn, Ill., and Mrs. Anna Borek of Chicago, also survive. « Funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a. m. from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Bohemian National Cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. John W. Mul- DEAF? Free Book... Tells All ...Sells Nothing! PONTIAC. AND VICINITY — Mostly n-- . _ 2s | %If you hear |-o~ Soe Seer ea|bx-Birmingham Mayor) cumin A aRasan * Served City for 20 Years need a hear- —_ 7 Teday — wasn At @ am: Win Direction : west Pontiae preceding * am y at 7:27 pm velocity 1 mph % p.m. | Wednesday at 2:53 am. Dewntorn Reeves. | conccetes 68 70 coowces- SS I p. M....... 72 m. m. Brcvcovess 00 | nn 64 eeeeeeeee werbenczeccogeesce se rier Sane 02 » 3 of an inch 44 7 This | to. seek another ke cromonemmpatS, K€ Hh everyone ve 1m on pa Ms | w By HARRY J. REED BIRMINGHAM—''City business on a first name basis was the rule for Ralph Main, who stepped | down as Birming- ham mayor re- \ a cently in his 20th j year of city serv- ice. He declined term as commis- "| sioner this year. he floor at City Com- mission jeetings for the record, it was rare that he did not preface his request with a some city improvement would be set straight, as Main could name the month and year of the job who built ét. and any other needed 1929, and except for a span of SONOTONE ey | | tive years, has been in some capacity ever since. ing aid — as you'll learn from this re- vealing 43-page booklet, “Your Hearing and Your Health.” _ information. Contains such facts as the I{ the improvement happened to care of your ears; the ef- be a drain or sewer, hig details| fects of vitamins and drugs were even more exact. usually on hearing; whether deaf- right down to the number and lo- ness is inherited ; the family cation of the catch-basins and the problems of the deaf, and size and grade of the project. — other revealing facts. _And there's not a word in it His knowledge of the com- about Sonotone or its amaz- munity was gained by active ing new tor hearing - = in. many endeavera.. ee ESSERE Main, whe ie 49, Joined the vit: Get the fects straight. lage engineering department in Send for your tree copy—teday! the reason so many farmers bring | day on crime prevention among eggs to him ig that many stores money. “In the past seven months the egg traffic has become increasing- | Shoults said that juvenile ly heavy,” said Shultz as he looked | over his shoulder at the mounting | stockpile of eggs. | | lice A GIFT VALUE WITH cover with liga Heids reguler ond king-size cigarettes - .. serves as @ bon bon or nyt dith, tool Hendmade Duncan & Miller erystel box enriched by deep- ae ee cabs EX ™ -. i ee Be ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, runsvay, :ipatt: 27, 15s | i. UF (Boy Suffocates [SermeFrom |W At GEONGESON in 4Foot Pit Wedding Tip” way ae Mr. and . Anderson, who were married Hf cr . B in | Southfield 5-Year-Old So at eis eatay tw be new Found in Ditch He Dug eran Church, have returned from Franks and Hot 55: in Back Yard thetr - Potato Salad ...... eae | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A| Mrs. Amb ner Selma ah Vande en oo fr dpogni bac perd|snd Mrs Wim inden with Vegetables ......... yesterday fell into a foyr-foot pit|Bear Lake, and her husband is CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY he had dug and suffocated. the oon of Mr. and Mrs, R. A We Do Catering—Call FE 26242 | Rsmngellpey a) cry oanag ied is ie, J. Tagnin, for an hour in an effort a & Both teach in public BAKERY DEPARTMENT Vij pera t se aeewe Din. ONT | oct ote, ae, Meceere’ “| VEW Auxiliary Lists | SPECIAL: Chocolate Loaf Cake.,........ ea. 49¢ | GEERT | was ene weas te cn an ony Elected Officers his feet from the BROWN elected Potato Breed =... Loaf 22¢ wedge-shaped excavation. otficers of the. suxliery to Wi Parkerhouse Rolls ............Doz, 35¢ State Police said Robert's hands| liam Setter Post 293, VFW, in- Molasses and Sugar Cookies. ...... Doz, 39 Ne eis te tate elses can| been. sles’ Lins, prenidend Lunch Stix 0.0.0... eee. 6 for 30c three feet wide at the top and a|Mrs. Mary Welch, senior vice Pecan Rolls ........... a vie FEE 6 for 33¢ foot wide at the bottom. eaettent; Mrs. Relty Maier, dn Wedding — Birthdey — Party Cokes to order. Fruit d 50 ce ; 7 ook oak bat cintament ti |Cammpax Weleteers tha. Jenne | Punch made to order. Bowls and Cups for rental. $400 for oject. Man. eo Se _ a lars, Vere "Noval HOMADE FOOD SHOP § for two weekends. _— R f Di —n "| letems Mra. Te Kerr, saniotant | i | Frank Heatly has volunteered to OMeO 10 ISCUSS oe ee ee musician; and Mrs. McCummons, | 144,146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET balid a large Seid stone firegloce Civic Questionnaire | * eee pea ee SamnE © | home. ae! : ‘The Tagnins live at 22800 Cottage. OPEN HOUSE ' sou en aah meen que tenon en = ROMEO — Citizens of this area) Besides his parents, Robert is Eas many stamps with every purchase you Make, i é£ : | i i | survived b : os y & younger sister I PPO C CC Ooo C OC OCS O OOS OR OOOO RO ESSE ESEEEEEe | | { f Ss pa & = = 2? eae g li AE efi @ SMART NEW STYLES ® LOW COST ALWAYS pgp epee Og app ee Judge Arthur F. Lederle. | Rosary Altar Society . ‘ WRT fe Maen CER ROR RIED | g50 seca note ees, tle | Holds Its April Meeting County Births Chromespun Drapes Le \, eeenting emp elas Sas] BROWN CITY — The April | . + steak horse races y Bemus | Meeting of Rosary Altar Society | tater City | BLOOMFIELD | admitted taking seven winning mu-| of Sacred Heart Catholic Church | ateetht, Mit, Wimam, Touenette, an 99 i ¢ q| tuel tickets and $300 worth of here was held last week at the ae : WALL CLEANERS wamoe er — The judge ordered Bemus to| Joseph McCormick and Mrs. Wal- BED ' FE 2-1631 make restitution. Bemus formerty|ter Huemiller were co-hostesses. Satisiection Gueranteed worked as ‘a clerk in the Hazel) 1, meeting was opened with'| 7 Sp sin cae. as SHEETS a ) Feee teanch pest etter prayer by Mrs. McCormick, pres- | © — = ae we 1.77 ; ° + |ident. A Catholic current event | . was the response at roll cal]. May | Printed Pillew Cases. . pe] Drapes ..... 6.99 a0 Mrs. Raymond Linck. PTA of Axford School ' SHSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSEESESSESESESESESES CURTAIN PANELS Baby Week Special—3.99 Bi CRIB BLANKETS | ‘ | meeting will be at the ‘to Hear Polio Discussion a OXFORD—Members of Daniel | § — 3x00 solids and embossed 4 : Axford School PTA will meet at ' A 00 ' i an ee ee 2.99 ~ , 4 7 * j ’ 4 rm officers and a program on polio 1.99 25e | : NYLON prevention. Training Now Long Chairman for the evening is Mrs. Poe dl Pants ae ee PANELS Kenneth Kessler. Inoculations of 1.00 10¢ size. $ me - E . uf, Di pose pote 6% 20 aw Curtains ....7.99 | Dacron Panels 2.49 7 istance Blankets Sheets Bassinets SOSCSS SOS OLE LOOSE EECOC ER OSEOOEEESESESES | | Supper at IOOF Hall 39¢ \| 88c | 5.88 3 NYLON HOSE 39:(== ca | 488 |e Half. Slips . .4.88 LADIES’ BLOUSES aaa) eee ere neweeee | Calls i Cost You. \ Should Sell for 29.99! SOU - vy Made Especially for Us . . Famous Fabrics ; . Nylons . . Orlons . . Botany ». Poodles TOPPERS| a ~~ a “ The recent reduction of the telephone excise tax from 25% f to 10% makes your out-of-town calls more of a bargain than before. Here are some typical examples showing how Size am | PERE nwa eonges 4.99 seocecoeocesooscesosose surprisingly low Long Distance. rates are: ( a DENIM JACKETS ( You can call — for only | , | CANTON .......... fe cuore: feidans $ .55 | , DECATUR ..... FRG Ga 26 OS vg Apowe vie Ip 85 EE RICHMOND .................. io cxv as ars 95 : - e Te 1.90 : We selected the fabrics... A better | : . maker made them for us and they're ©) © These are station-to-stotion rates for the first 3 minutes priced to save you money. Beoutiful a & i from PONTIAC, after 6 o'clock every night and all day Sunday. colors, navy and white. Sizes 10 to © © } They do not include the federal eicise tox. 20, 38 to 44. = © For business and pleasure, Long Distance gd things done ‘faster, sureg, easier. It proves its worth every time, whether you're chatting with loved ones or closing a business deal. SPRING SUITS. 515 | | USE YOUR CREDIT cy bine Siniidinnts Miele init in cine tetietin mx - z : MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | Where You Get “Your Money's Worth” ©) 5 a . 2s iar Bg Ce ee SN Deaths in Nearby Both Expect to Make ar 3 ::-THE James A. Wortman DAVISON — Service. for James | A. Wortniafi, 90,°O- 319 W. Flint. St., will be held at 1 p.m. Wednes- | day at the Free Methodist Church. | The body is at the Schwartz. Fu- | neral Home, He died Monday Communities son, Merritt, of Cass City; a) brother,-Guy, of: Cleveland, Ohio and two grandchildren. Russell C. Vanticlien ROYAL OAK — Service for | Russell C. VanHellen, 59, of 1325) Cherokee. Ave., will be held at} PONTTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘APR Tooth Brushes More Protection Than Cleaners DETROIT (INS) — All the mod- ern tooth decay preventives; in- cluding ammoniated, chlorophyll, penicillin and anti-enzyme, are no | morning. A resident df Oakland 10 a. m Wednesday at the Kinsey | better than any old-fashioned tooth yy 4 3 Women Ask for Examination Charged With Breakin of Pontiac Restaurant Friday Night IL 27, 1954. \ Moody Given Nod in Senate Primary says if ex-Sen, Blair Moody wins | | the Democratic ‘senatorial nomina- | | chance” of defeating Sen. Fergu-| son (R-Mich), — ith } tion he would have an /‘excelient | __ +. 105 N. SAGINAW ST. “WALLPAPER i 3 : H- EM» A vs PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE JAMES high school sports, has been a mem- et the band and chorus and has participated.in dramatics. He plans to enter the University of Michigan, also to study , . M. Allen, 77, sho died Saturday in -his farm home neaf here, was held Monday at the Douglas Fu- neral Home, with burial in Elk- jland Cemetery. Born in Oakland County, he is gerry y Firemen Plan Dance IMLAY CITY — Featuring mu- sic by the Pav-O-Leers, the an- ‘nual Firemen’s benefit dance will be held in the Legion Hall here PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL -~General Motor Corporation 65 Mi. Clemens St., Pontine 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIA€ SALES North Main Street, Clarksten, Michigan Ae ame a DON’T MISS DAVE GARROWAY -- EVERY FRIDAY 8 P. M. —- WWJ-TV — CHANNEL 4 Evaluation Up $4 Million BATTLE CREEK — The equalized: valuation of Calfioun County rose $4,617,736 over last year to $246,610,020 this year. the ‘Board of Supervisors reported Saints will hold a baked ham dinner and bake sale at the church from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Proceeds will go toward church debt retirement. family-style | (Mi IkS better for you, A ” yA } too) 209 North Park Blvd, Lake Orion, Michigan “COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. to 10 PM daly, TRIAL LESSON? ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing Phone FE 2-0244 — ere Street, Rochester, Michigan Bonen Si OG SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Inc. 10 - 12 North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan “\ Peereress: * oO aa ne a _ lie eee . ; Careers Pharmacy F % : in : | County many years, he moved tO/“fyneral Home, with entombment | paste or powder. DP nf e-aey! also 5 eee ’ - and | Davison three years ago. | in Oakwood Ma Thee women omen’s Press Monday OXFORD — Carol Empson jms ee nie mag | That was the opinion given Mon- Rw = peer ote rn Legpedeand EO censensus is that Moody will|| Uspeinted Furniture. Glidden's Spred Satin , James Van Wagoner have been Mrs. William K. Ackerman ~~. ~e for by Sh. 5 Se cans = ~ pee" win the nomination ee? ao | Surviv besides his‘ widow, the American Dental Assn.'s , : announced by School Superintend-| ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. | ie, ek Guapiae, Sond laminae ac Geen Ooainen nee ak ae omg Williaess appointed Moody ta'die-| __ —— R. A. Ambrose | William K. (Nellie M.) Ackerman, | P, : . oped the late-Sen, Arthur V: ’ $e ent R. BS af 823 Orchard Grove. was| Edward Clem. of Chicago, .;| ata they appeared Monday before Pon- | te Sen. Arthur Vanden- EVEN ~~ fs Tenor stafenas | Schedulid for 3:30 p.m. today at} © Lt. Russell C. Jr. in| a i Nehigas ‘tine Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. | b's. Moody then lost the seat to IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE for the senior scheduled for 3:30 p.m. tqday at!) 1. and five grandchildren. | Ste Dental Anca, that @ yes | Cossiotte May Guinther, 27, of T/| Republican Sen. Potter in the first , ~~ velass of Oxford \the Kinsey Funeral Home, with use any tooth paste or powder to » 27, of 7) election following the appointment h School burial in Oakview Cemetery. She brush your teeth immediatety af- Dougies St.. Martha Hollsworth, | “7, governor said Moody knows bugh S died Saturday at home. Dr c A Neafie Ex lains ter each meal, they will help to 21, and Claudine Carter, 18, both of Dh abou de Carol was Scan as. an Pp Pree he @05% S. Paddock St., were ordered | # "utc! A Seevign ene Come mamed as vale ‘Mrs. Walter Souten and Mrs. Albert Polio Vaccine Program : to reappear for the hearing May| ‘),. as anyone fs Cangmes. | dictorian and Andreasen, both of Royal Oak, @) wareRFORD TOWNSHIP | He said the ADA has called for | 5 at 9:30 a.m; | ania se ee ee James as saluta- = me, f . ATE. NS — an end to current advertising in| sy » Should improve pause ¢ torian. ° sister and five grafidchildren. | Mrs. Stanley Watson, representing which an actor dressed like A den- Pier gina = Miss Hols- what he called the declining eco- - 6 Mrs. Emmatline 8. Taylor ithe National Foundation for In- tist plugs a cleansing agent as ef- ya on $500 bond § nomic situation and the “unhappi- Daughter of each. Miss Carter was returned ”» ve OYAL OAK —. Serv and | tile Paralysis, and Dr. C. A. Neafie fective in reducing tooth decay, ness’’ of dairy farmers over reduce | Glenn Empson of R Al K " Service : mpi na C steals De 1 added . * | to Oakland County Jail after fail. milk prices | 1360 Granger Rd. CAROL burial for Mrs. Emmaline S. Tay-) of the Oakla county Healt - | and a | img to post bend. : > 544 lor, 72, of 1907 N. Wilson Ave.,/ partment were speakers last week It ts our feeling that manv- | : , == i aie Sale Sees a will be held in Fulton, Ky. She died| at @ meeting of Donelson School | facturers would be doing better to| , Funtiac Folice arrested the (0 Clown to Stage Show Lakeville Rd., eoy atten 4" Monday at home. Arrangements ‘PTA. step up advertising campaigns tor | 499 “rg ames a an ous aay Rov ao average of over 5.5 are by the Kinsey Funeral Home. A film on tuberculosis was shown good tooth brushes.” lee: Sant = said . OY TOWNSHIP—"Milky,”’ a a 7 Guinther and Miss Holsworth were . resen : = Surviving t daughters, > polic i television clown, will t jOl Carol’ is editor of the school an ie Clete. ad iecaal Oak ci re the polio Rnchaslae ers Club | hiding under a counter and Miss show "for Troy Boy Scout Troop - N THE FUN yearbook and has been active i) 14 Ming AM. Cruse, of Cayce, \ , |Carter was waiting outside in a T-1 and Cub Pack T-3 at the Troy) AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S dramatics and vocal music groups. Ky: @ son. Harvey, of Plymouth: 1 h Set to Honor to Attend Windsor Meet °*. High School gym at 7:30 p. m. to- She plans to enter Michigan State | 4 brother, five grandchildren and MACNOON peste nnrnesith-Sieabets at te Detective William Hanger said morrow <2 BrcinNens who come to us are Normal College at Ypsilanti to four great-grandchildren. Mes. -Harvey J. Keith. ‘pcheater vinciie 3 Swe n Miss ‘Holsworth claimed they always surprised that they start study pharmacy. Frank Schram ee planned the breakin for thrills, but right out dancing of their very eal James, . son .of : ROCHESTER -— Bast presidents | tend a dinner meeting in Windsor, | 4) three refused to make a state- N th ! t | first lesson. < my Tapes ae pe METAMORA — Service 10F of the Tuesday Musicale will honor | Ont Wednesday. It will be the ment to Oakland County Prosecu- Ows Tne rime 10 P The whole secret is Arthur pple Frank Scram, 75, who died Sat-\yirg Harvey J. Keith with a lun- | international meeting of the year. +5. Frederick C. Ziem * | Murray's amazing discovery, The VanWagoner of 57 urday at home, was scheduled for | Cheon Wednesday at the home ot| Kiwanis Lt. Governor Mason . 09 Step To Popularity, This Denison St., has a 1:30 p. m. today at Leslie. Mrs. Ward Crissman on W. Fifth| Case and Jack Mitzelfeld, Roch- faced item you Oe hay eo all scholastic “el Surviving besides “s 9 - street. ester club president, are delegates Church Women Plan eer it in juse $ mine dg oy al age of over 37.|Berniece, are a son, Kenneth, of| yp and Mrs. adjust to strain, it warps, | The bold drapery “esign prob- items, The attractive designs are ime atin Used matter to you what she bays! ( the shape of the whole of | ably dominates the oom, and it, already printed on the fabrics, not | by Mrs. Chandler Dear Miss Woodward: My furniture changes just eliminates the possibility of an- in mere outline. but in complete | girl\ friend and 1 te te cause serious damage. ‘other strong pattern for the slip-| detail with shading and variations By JANET ODELL \shap Ag z= ae e | | Some new.-furniture comes Covers. of tones. Pontiac Press Food Editor ik Gc ie sae that it | equipped with casters that adjust| Medium rose beige or rose would | All that remains to be done is to Today’s contributor, Mrs. Mar- aes e | the length of legs to the unevenness | !00k well for the slipcovers, and paint in the colors with simple ion L. Chandler, gives us a deli- Sentben @e ot floors. and casters that can be | the fabric would be better tex-| brush strokes. The result is a pro- cious salad recipe for dieters. Ss * make out with ) fitted onto legs that laci. them are tured than smooth. You might find a Diabetics and others on a strict think « lot of. available. a quiet mixture of the room colors one achieve without skill. sugar-free diet may use the new | One such caster is sketched. This in a slipcover fabric training previous experience. | dietetic flavored gelatin and un- | whenever we like - | type is, inserted into a hole in the : | A full-color reproduction of the sweetened pineapple. a boy. these girls go after him. | y larger ear i : i ito make jealous | screw hole, and has a thread ad-|, . house, Mrs. Chandler ‘Keeps busy. | \as . just to show Pet Cleaner and Scour Cloth fustment to regulate length. Likes to Talk, Play She and her husband have re- | US they can get anyone they want. . This adjustment device locks at The four-year old spends a good cently built their family a new “This they're going too far ' the right length so it coesn’t need | deal of time asking why and how. ee —_—— the | can we M wpe bs “ — adjusting every time the piece | And he is interested in conversa- Carter Circle of her church “ and | without our intentions too Lh) ed | % turniture is moved for clean- | tion, with—both’ adults and other oe ? You never us . ing, bist tength cam be regulated | youngsters. several small clubs, Mrs. Chandler nota anything as good!” | again it the furniture tg moved | He enjoys explaining that now —ees ine eer eee sae, Sede ek ee ae : P : times. She sews a great deal and girls are only after them to a new position on a different he will do this, or that he did is handy with a jig saw, doing | make ug jealous?” area of floor. | that before. Of course he also - peste = _ lots of time for doing: He woodworking in her spare Mo-| Let's confides it, new — Mrs. A. W. H. “Are tier cur- ng can monte. é — you inds? Tun, jump and climb with more . hang out im that confectionary tains right over venetian blinds? DIETERS’ SALAD 11 feet that they might be out of ease and grace than the three- By Mrs. Marlon L. Chandler ae boc in make out with place, but I've taken a particular year-old. 1 pound cottage cheese jealous at “way ctr fancy to this type of curtain and i package me gelatin girls seem to monopolize them. | would like a change from drap- PETUNIAI | oak net vs dew | bun i 4 : | “Draperies give finigh at the sides | [7 f | Sth “Septoria etlnsed ste | ums Met ain sats Gale ever? lof a doy that has venetian| | [ve really GOT | Dissolve gelatin in hot water. | whether the other girls are, there ‘blinds, but tier curtains would|| 10 exercise « Com Wi. he |add the cottage cheese and chill | or not. Kid with them, join the | cover the blinds, To bring my stomach Four-Way Wardrobe! Keep he until thickened. Add ae er ho group they're with, | The function of the blinds, which Down to size / No embroidery — just iron on! oe —— Don't hang back and watch from Sanilie task Mi 16: eek af well dressed all summer, Mother! | Set. To top this luscious pale green the sidelines. Don't explain any- | leaves. Beautify sheets, pillow- shirt that doubles as a jacket! | “Stix one-half cup orange juice, | Pitch those thorns right out i cases, om sa nae oe All easy sewing for you! Choose | one-third cup salad dressing and , : ‘ many other items! Pop ‘em sturdy cotton for hard playing,|1 teaspoon sugar. Serves 12 nice- ; ee stay vivid end glow quick washing, easy ironing! ly. Color Changes : Iron-on! Colorful! Washable! Pattern 4767: Children's sizes 2, Structure Pattern 580 has 14 tifs: four 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 bra, skirt, 1% S fz S f Re . 4 . 4 _— A 1 i me roses 4x42; four roses 14x2¥4; six yards 35-inch fabric; shirt, 1's) PAS lacie |-'Ze OT KOOMS | ' roses averaging 2';x4 inches. yards; shorts, % yard. NUMMSIG *OUUUU CHICAGO (UP) — An : But diet too, Petunia — Send 25 cénts in coins for this Send 35 cents in coins for this AIRE Helv igie ian | color says it can be Apr: oe ; you'd have to bend down | | Pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| Fat SHieetisltialrieie] | the size and structure of a@ room. } ; . tern for first-class mailing. Send tern for first-class mailing. Send . “Ip cases wi th i pound... and that’s too | | nept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West CGO) 3 tee "s wah, © Gals Gir | -Gend f a agen “, TRIAL IMEIRIAL loli injoy | Which will absorb light will_eut- ‘ bods ending tor any Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print the shadows to a minimoam,” said ! . plainly pattern number, name, plainly name, address with zone, } 5 y Biswar - address and zone. 1. size and style number. ro at ae ae - ' : _— | High ceilings found in alder ’ ACROSS ‘homes can be made to look lower | 1 Air wave by painting them @ darker color = and by painting the base board the 1 ¢ she es — same color as the floor, she said. a ay ! of time 7, i implement Z ,; 18 Touched — 5, em sie oe 3 - r G 4 Furniture Ig Byes “scot. / g pony 22 Queratic solo b Uf Yj Vj same color There are more geysers in Yel- | 3} forc°rtul y en In a narrow ao — ® lowstone national park than in all |3# Permits YY, LG dete “aa Since 1920 Elliott has been a famous name wcities the rest of the world combined. [32 The will” Ie y long walls in fine furniture’. . . and today will find the Mothels’ Day 4, 4 Lenad Z fect. , results of this fine craftsmanship in every May 9 oe ie has “tee | aes and durable furniture piece by _ Bella Straw wo appearance x | . ott restyle and hols 8 il 42 Upper. = | your furniture now = = New Mothers For Spring Accessories |} % souba wun . stout cord | a ext or Grandmothers R SPECI 44 Pourth ELLIOTT Matting Service Crocker Candy! = ¢ $3 Phu FURN ITURE CO Ball #3 Laminated rock 1 che ——<« th 23 Wolfhound a ~ | CROCKER’S CANDIES a Sak fet & LOCATED ON RAST SIDE : sown 0 Brive : v MILE BOUIN OF WATERFORD : Knitti Needle 1 Drvoies arrow poison = Miliary, 2 2 . : 857 W: Huron 7 N. Saginaw nitting Needle jor pee itr anf A OR 3-2641 Oppésite General Hospital $ Bovetse 3 of motion 35 “ Next to Tel-Huron Nexy to Miller Optical 452 West Huron a win 43 Bilurc receiver testcase % . — Rew weapons i Leave destitute (* Bat away f é ira. 4 é tis x « “iah¢ f / “2 d vw eee End Holiday me . 1. _ oe BE ih oo Pea ashy dipole ais 9) Vie a we _ : ~* e- i ed ‘ : . Ms, ed ~~ ‘ \ my ‘ * s : oe oe THE PON TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1954 ae Set a _ a> Te a ~ MAKE OVER PAGES “More Spring Vacations Are Drawing to Close as Spring Wanes THIRTEEN _ Armstrongs in Mexico Essers Are Home After Four Months in Florida , | Home from a three-week stay in Mexico City are the Robert A| .Armstrongs of Cherokee road. | When they arrived in Mexico they | visited with Dr. and Mrs. Fred) Baker for a few days before the | Bakers returned to their home on Motorway drive. Visits to Acapul- ca, San Jose Purua and Hermosa | were highlights o the trip Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esser of Oneida road and their daughter, Carol Ann, have returned from a four-month trip to Delray” Beach, Fla. . a . 2 | ‘Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Chris- tie of Birmingham, with their children, Edward and Juanita, have returned from Omaha, Neb., where they spent some time with relatives and friends. En route home they stopped in Ghicago to visit Mrs. Christie's , brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and | Mrs, Clement L. Martin. oer a student at Barbour Hall Military School in Kala- | mazoo, returned to his studies Sunday. - e * ‘ before—the opening night of the Birmingham—Village Players’ “Personal Appearance” Friday evening will be the F. Dean Burnetts of Birmingham, who have invited \guests” for cocktails and dinner. ‘Their party includes Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Bell of De- troit, the Russell Whitebursts of Grosse Pointe and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dunn of Royal Oak. The S. M.. Vasses and the Wil- iam L. Martins of Birmingham and the J. M. Gillens of Franklin will gather at the home of the Kariton W. Pierces in Birmingham for supper before the play, and special guests joining the party wil] be Mr. Pierce's parents, the Cc. O. Pierces of Los Angeles s s o Mr. afid Mrs. Russel! Turner, whe will make their new home in Jackson, were honored recently by their Bloomfield terrace neighbers. Monday Mrs. Harold Morgan en- tertained at a tea in Mrs. Turner's honor assisted by Mrs. 1. W. Loch and Mrs. Harold Martin. Mrs Carolyn DeGrace and her son, Bill, entertained at cocktails Saturday evening and the Robert Whitescar- vers also held a party in the Turn- ners’ honor Among those attending were the Chartes Mellors, the Charlies Cobos, the H. W, Lochs, the Harold Mor- gans and the George Heenans, all of Bloomfield terrace. oa * s The Frank Hoffmans of Perkins street are announcing the birth of a son, Thomas Jamés, April 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital The infant's mother is the former Ellen Deschaine, and grandparents are the John Hofft- mans of O'Riley street and Mrs, Charles Deschaine of South Pad- _ dock street. ° s © : Mr. and Mrs, J. Thomas Knights | of Albion (nee Genevieve Vollmar) announce the recent birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann The Ivan Knights of Mark ave- nue and the Ernest Vollmars of North Perry street are the Paby's grandparents ° . = LJ Mr, and Mrs. Joe J. Doyle Jr. of Michigan avenue announce the birth of a son, Richard Joe, Apri, 5. Grandparents .are. the senior Joe J. Doyles of Oakwood ps: « Te, Ci « One of the gowns for the fashion shou Church Thursday is adny els of the guild. Left to right, John and Mrs. J. F.. Clark of Watkins chairman and general chairman, respectively, go over the paper work for St. Joseph Guild's annual fashion show, Urs. which will beneju the new school. o clock. they are Mrs. } D. Schmitt (left) of Sylvan Shores drive Lake (right ), pu blicity The show starts at 8 | Reid. who were For Past Matrons, Patrons Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, hon ored past matrons and past patrons with a banquet Monday evening at Masonic Temple Welcoming atidresses were given iby Mrs. Arthur Augtistine, worthy matron, and Otto Schott. worthy patron. Responses were given by Mrs. Kenneth Anthomy and Mrs. Samuel Smith. Mrs. Paul Hagie. grand conductress of the Grand Chapter, was accorded the grand honor. OES Presents Banquet meeting was held with 98 members and guests attending. Guests were from Goodrich. Fenton, Saginaw and from Areme Chapter Receiving degrees OF the order | were Mrs. John Costin. Mrs. Susie | Butler and Arthur Augustine Jr. | Wayne Scott assisted with the ini- tiatory work. A punch bow! set was pre- sented to the chapter by. Group Two of which Mrs. V. T. a is president. | and | held a dinner meeting Monday eve- | bome of Mrs. | Anthony Matyniak of Elizabeth Lake road, planned by, St. Joseph Guild of St. Benedict Mrs. John Gottschalk of Preston avenue and the topics of red by three mod- Barbara Willard of Shore View drive. The show will be held in St. Benedict Hall. ——— ‘BPW Club Has Dinner and Meeting Members of Pontiac Business Professional Women's Club in the Henry Clay avenue Sanford Craft. Serving as hostesses for the din- ner were Mrs. Robert Eisele, Mrs Melvin C. McPherson, Mrs. Craft, Mrs. W. O. Coxen, Mrs. D. R. Wil- son and Madeline Fox Members turned in experience money, telling how they earned it Myrtle Shore, who came from Eyart, and Lenore Stevens acted as judges. They awarded a prize ning |to Mary Mitchel] for earning the most money and to Nora Day who earned her money in the most unique way. Nancy Pursley, John L. Reid Exchange Vows Residing on Orchard Lake -ave- nue are Mr. and Mrs. John L married April 17 at First Methodist Church. The bride is the former Nancy L. Pursley, daughter of the senior D. E. Pursleys of Orchard Lake avenue, and the bridegroom's par- ents are the Robert C. Reids of | North Johnson avenue. Nancy's wedding dress was fashioned of lace over satin in a waltz-length, and » lace cap held her .ingertip veil. A white Bible fastened with a white or- chid formed her bouquet. Gail Stoner was maid of honor, and other attendants were Phyllis Thomas and Deanna Pursley. David De Shetler attended the bridegroom as best man, Seating the guests were the bride's broth- Citizenship Studies Told to GOP Club Republican Women Gather Monday in Kreklow Home Janice Antona, citizenship in-| structor, Was guest speaker for the | April business meeting of the Pon- tiac Republican Women’s Club held Monday afternoon. Mrs. William Krekiow was hostess in her home | on O'Riley street. Speaking on the progress of her | class, Miss Antona introduced class members from Greece, France, Canada and Germany. In reply to questions, the four told what they had learned about the! laws of the United States Mrs. F. N. Hilton led the | | Lerd’s Prayer and Agnes Hilton led the Pledge te the Flag. _Pa- trietic songs were sung. «Mrs. | Clarence Senger read a thank- | you note from the Coun- | ty Home of the Aged for Easter | | baskets sent, to the hospitalized | patients. An invitation to attend ope. house at Pontiac State Hospital May 2 through May 4 was read by Mrs Janette Bathum Legislation and citizenship were discussion for Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs. Eleah Patton. A donation was set aside for a boy to attend Camp Oakland | this summer. In a candlelight ceremony Sat- Charles Nick. Mrs. William Bluth, Mrs. Maude | Ashwin and Mrs. Frank 8. Hop- | sen ef Bridgeport, Conn. Shulz served at the | Chantilly lace with a portrait neck- line trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. The Mrs. Grace Sophie Williams Becomes Bride in Detroit Wedding urday evening at the Park Shelton , a white orchid corsage. Hotel in Detroit, Sophie Williams | olas wore a coca-colored dress wjth exchanged nuptial! vows with a white orchick The bride, daughter of Mr. and {hotel followed the service. The ‘Mrs. James Williams of South | bride will reside with her parents Guests at the meeting were | shirley avenue, chose a gown of |Until her husband returns from | bouffant skirt > fell short into a short train of tiered | silver tea at the close of the ruffles and her illusion veil was | meeting. Cohostesses were Mrs. held with a small crown of seed Maude Place, Mrs. Lulu Luby, pearls and sequins Mrs } : irs. Bathum and Mary Chapman. She carried a bouquet of steph- ; anotis and ivy centered with two Benefit Parties | rite evctide. Gino Pastel was to Be Tomorrow | dress of pink embroidered satin. She carried pink carnations cent- Members of the Pontiac Branch of the Women's National Farm and ered with pink tearoses. Garden Association who are open- The ' — gees? eagokesd 7 . ing homes for Wednesday's 1 : a be- ‘cl Ps fore relatives and friends _— — —— a Tom Nick was his brother's best Frederic Ward. Mrs. John Don-) Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Nicholas of Cooley Standish Sibley Lake road T. Edward Nelson are joining to - gether for a party at the Hartman J kK ohn Gearhart entertaining at the Casa del aie are Mrs. Bertil Larson, Mrs xplains Plan Mrs. Harry Pearce and Mrs. G oo John Gearhart, president of the are Mrs, Chauncey Burke and Mrs Faith Group sponsored by Oakland John Fitzgerald. dren, spoke on a current special education proposa] Tuesday at the ‘ D Lawrence street. by Job’s Daughters Bethel 40, Order of Job's Daugh aldson, Mrs, Ben Jerome Jr., Mrs. ™@9. They are the sons of M: Mrs. WilNam Hartman and Mrs. For her daughter's wedding Mrs home at Watkins Lake, and those~ D. R.'Wilson, Mrs. C. R. —— : to Faith Group Others who will open their homes County Society for Crippled Chil- Banquet Scheduled society's headquarters on West ters. held Friendship Night Mon- elections,» would provide facilities day in Roosevelt Temple. Candi- necessary to train handicapped dates were Phoebe Henderson, children in the public schools. Nancy Pierce. Sharon Spurlock and| Mr. “Gearhart said, “ror each Carol Conwell tax dollar spent now to teach Guest officers came from Clark- handicapped children to be self-sup- ston, Walled Lake, Pontiac Bethel porting citizens, taxpayers will Five and Detroit. A father-daugh- save $100 in future care if ter banquet. was announced for the children otherwise must. be confined to state institutions for | their education.”’ The next meeting of the. group will be May 4 at 8 o'clock. May 24, and a business mecting for May 10. Guest for the eve- ning was Mrs, Julia Curry, grand librarian, Jean Joss Speaks Vows fitted sleeves highlighted the bo- dice, and a matching lace cap } ; Married Saturday evening in Detroit were Sophie Williams and Charles Nick. The James Williams’ of South Shirley avenue are the | bride’s parents, | and the bridegroom is | the son of | Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Nicholas of Cooley Lake road. ; MR. and MRS. CHARLES NICK Williams chose lavender lace with Mrs. Nich- A dinner and reception at the | overseas duty. | Patricia Diehm Feted at Shower Patricia giehm, bride-elect of | Robert A. Covington, was honored with a personal shower Friday evening at the home of Nancy Davis on Kemp street. Patricia, daaghter of the Andrew Diehms of Pine Grove avenue, has set May 15 for her wedding date to , Robert. son.of the-Frank Coving- tons of Oakland avenue. St. Mi- chael_Church will be the setting Guests at the shower. which was cohostessed by Anna Mae Fox, were Marilyn Shearer, Ann Shap man, Mary Freegard, Ann Dunbar, - Marguerite Raymond. Marcee Hill, The proposal, which will be put to-a vote in the June 14 school, | Peggy Lawless, ‘\irs. George Em- mans, Mrs. Diehm,, Mrs. Cedric Davis ‘and Mrs Burt Bond Beautiful New Town & Country Shop - Tel-Huron Center OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Every Night Pa Your Regular wun. Cherge Account 2a 7 4 — MARY KING Ls SALON « COLD WAVE _ MACHINELESS AND Wave, Complete, SOQ22 Samosa nage wee Souk ORA OBRECHT Appointments 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Knit Dresses Carefully Hand Blocked Call FE 5-1330 for Details! The Knitting Needle 452 West Huren ~ -ROWENA’ 5 212 N. Soginew eae s Give Mother Glamour Mother's Day--May 9 Lanolin-Enriched PERMANENTS New Mother—or Grand- mother — she'll appre- ciate your thoughtful gift of a new hair style and permanent from Row- eno’s! BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-9382 | | SPECIAL! COLD WAVE * “TOPPER” _Follow ing the banquet a \_ Spec val In charge of the banquet were TS. David E Pursley Jr., Robert Vv Mrs. Irl Williams and Mrs. Chris|D. Pursley, « Roger Paciey,| =. Veen ae Peet Cheren t Jorgenson assisted by Job's Daugh- Charles Pursley and Donald the setting Saturday afternoon ters and DeMolay members. J. Pursley when Jean Joss became the bride | Guests were received in the of Charles DeClerck. held her fingertip veil of tulle. | She carried a cascade of white carnations and roses centered avente and Walter Kershner of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Doyle's brother-in-law and sister, the Stonny Clasmans of Hazel _Bend avenue, are announc- ing the birth of a daughter, Pamela Joe, April 8. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle Clasman of East Pike street and Stonny Clasman of Ennest boulevard. Rebecca Unit Meets Mrs. J. ‘Robert Gallagher was hostess to Rebecca Circle of Oak- land Park Methodist Church re- cently at her home on ‘Taylor’ street. Mrs. James Deeg, a guest at the meeting, gave devotions on ‘The 11th Commandment.” my Auxiliaries Hold Sturgis Meeting Attending the annual rqund table of the- Metropolitan Club Auxili aries of Michigan, Indiana, [linois and Ohio Saturday-in Sturgis were Mrs. Reuel Baker. Mrs. Howard Fairman and Mrs. Ralph M. Dean. | Mrs. Roland Parker of Ferndale is the new national president. The next meeting of the auxili aries and national officers will be in Roseville June 2. Auxiliary to Spirit Six has plan- ned a 20th annivefsary party for June 24. On the ‘committee are; Mrs. Clifford Hickmott, Mrs. Jame Leaque of Voters to Hear Recording A playing of a record, ‘Points of View — World Trades,” will be a highlight of ~the- Wednesday | meeting of League of Women Vo- |} ters at the YWCA on Franklin, boulevard Four mer. prominent in national affairs joined the national~ presi- dent of the League of Women Vo- ters to make the recording. which is resigned to bring essence of world trade to the individual citi- | qate of their daughter, Dee, as! zens. Reports will be, given by the p-esident, secretary and treasurer, and a social hour will follow the | _ church parlors after the ceremony. ¥or the-wedding trip to Northern | Michigan the new Mrs. Reid chose |a beige knit suit with brown ac- | cessories and a white orchid cor- sage. Dee Vann Plans May 15 Wedding, Lists Attendants ~ The William H. Vanns of Watkins Lake are announcing the marriage | May. 15. Dee,” whose engagement to Lt. | : Walter Mitchell was announced re- | cently, has chosen her roommate DeFlario, Mrs. John Morse, Mrs. | business meeting which begins at! gt Agnes Scott College. ee Clay Parrott and Mrs. Dean. |8 o'clock. Lucy. Estep Becomes Bride Saturday Honeymooning in Ohio, West Vir- ginia and Kentucky are the Charlies George Boghosians, who were mar- ried Saturday evening at Central Methodist Church. The bride, the frmer Lucy Ber- nice Estep of East Huron street, is the daughter of the Edgar FEsteps of Naugatuck, W. Va., and the bridegroom's parents are the wail mea of Glenwood | sister as honor matron wearing a ballerina-length gown of rose silk shantung. She carried a nosegay of shaded pink roses and carna- | tions and wore matching flowers” on her pink velvet headband. Gowned in similar ensemble was | the bridegroom's sister, Rose Bo- | ghosian, who was a bridesmaid, Gerald Navarre Was best man, and seating the guests were Harry | Boghosian, the bridegroom's broth- er, and Icel-Ramsey For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Estep chose a gown of gray crepe and lace with a Sige of Johanna Hill roves, Mrs, Bogho- sian Wore aqua crepe_and “lace with a Johanna Hill rose corsage. A reception at the American Le- gioti Hall: followed the cerémony, after which the new Mrs. Bogho- sian changed to a powder blue wool jersey suit and-stole and a corsage McPheeters of Lexington, Ky., ibe her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Sue Me- Dougall of Watkins Lake and the bride-elect’s cousin, Kitty Dexter of Park Forest, I. Mary Mar. garet Poole of Watkins Lake will he flower girt, The ceremony will be solemnized at First Congregational Church. | Attending the bridegrdom will be | his stepfather, James K. Glennon | lof Panama City, Fla. Groomsmen will be the bride's | ‘brother, Bill Vann, a student at the | | University of South Dakota; Thurlo | | Tolletson of Park Forest, Richard | Poole of Watkins Lake~and ninere Torley of ——_ Coming Events oe Happy Time Club will hold a waka Md ge evening at 6 Robert Saunders, 7% Chase pape wee on of moepee of Maite nesda ® noon luncheon gi Mrs "Sass ra, 328 Baldwin Ave. ‘ Sram bee peugatt, Sp tp wading trip south, eee em, m4 wit not ee 198 Rr easie Bt. for cooperative ‘ Juneheon. The bride is the daughter of the Alexander Josses of Lakeview | With ® white orchid. avenue, and the Victor De(e--'-s| The bridegroom's sister, Jeanette . DeClerck, was maid of honor in a full-length gown of mint green net over taffeta. The ensemble was styled with a matching lace jacket ard headpiece. She carried a cas- cade. arrangement of yellow car- nations, roses and ivy. Williatn Joss, the bride’s brother, were another brother, Robert Joss, and Al Roth. “Receiving guests at Chieftain Hall in the evening, the bride's mother was wearing a pale blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and roses. Mrs. DeClerck chose a navy blue dress with navy and white acces. | sories and a corsage of pink car- nations and ropes. After a Niagara Falls honey- moon, the couple will reside in Drayton Plains. “MRS. CHARLES DeCLERCK of North Roselawn drive are the | bridegroom's parents. For the 12:30 Mass Jean chose a full-length gown of Chantilly | Jace and nylon tulle over a bridal satin. A round collar and long 4 iE i DINING . ° aaa ot It's Best! Excellent Food, pleasant conven- Ultera- © Vapor & Steam Cabinets ntra-Red, 128 West 11 _ jent location. Se Teen le Waldron Hotel. Coffee Shop 36 £. Whe Se. was best man. Seating the guests | ‘ IN 56°° Complete with Italian or Other Style Hair Cut Complet® Beauty Service FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON 415 Pontiac Bank Bidg. Oven Thurs. Eves. & FE 5-2663 By Appointment ————— Serving Good Food Since 1929! Break tasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN “ Lobby of Riker Bidg. 7 West Lawrence 7 Lanolin-Bich Cold Wave Fock tere 00 Others to $7.50 No Appointment Necessary FE 2-4959 | he yr ae — i PP rn J { iz biz y3 . THE peel: peace meme 8 er Per Tiatiateliidaien in i ¢ | ‘ : t- s&s 4 Race Upward CHICAGO @ — Most grains turned downWard in active dealings on the board of trade today but old Old crop soybeans showed reisist- ance to the initial selling and then jumped about six cents above the previous close. May sold at $4.22, another high since 198. Strength in the old crop futures helped firm the new crop months. Much of the early, selling in major grains was believed to rep- resent short term profit taking following yesterday's advance. In cereals an opportunity to get out | graded of their positions. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 2 to 2% lower, May $2.104s, corn % to 1% lower, May levee $1.52%, oats % to % lower, May 75%, rye %. to 1 cent lower, May 99%, soybeans unchanged to 5 cents higher, May $4.19% and lard 10- cents lower to 7 cents a hundred poufds higher, May $29.90. o . Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ‘\AP) ing grein ; - LM Boy May . 4s t ‘ 40% er 2.88% MOF sccvese “ coeee 260% Lard eee 21.00 |. keer os ° . ne Nov . 4 Bo ou Mey . wee 14.47 eoeceee 13.73 May ...cc... 00% Oct ...... 1% WU seacccce 103% Dee 11.66 Pontiac Production Reaches 8, 100 Units Pontiac Motor Division recorded its second highest weekly output for the year, last week, produc- ing 8,100 units, according to Ward's Automotive Reports. - a weekly high of 8,192. The trade paper pointed out, however, that despite this high volume, output is still about 20 per cent less than a year ago at this time. Says Newspaper Audience Tops All Other Media GRAND RAPIDS W#—Attention compelling advertising methods of newspapers were praised Monday at the annual meeting of the Mul- ARE YOUR TROUBLES LITTLE ONES 7 Do you ever worry about the Seem | Protect your loved ones with a Family Inéomé policy of the Sun Life Assurance Company \ of Canada. / George E. Wood Agent 26% W. Huren, Reom 1! PE 5-563! Office. If no Answer Call OA 8-2693 rite eis esr Be E : 2 E i Hl 40-62, wid avg 48%; large 46-44, “| 46%: medium 41- 42. 4°% 1%. , large 40-42, wid Profit Deals Hit: tS; mediumm 40-t1, wid avg 06. B eve im 4i, w ave . 4 c 7. ean roads. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ~, New York Stocks PD macy Penge md irregular; re- pts 1.461, ¥ prices | Figures after decimal peiuts are cighths te cont lower; 63 seere AA Adams Exp .. 31.1 Kelsey Hay .. 1994 Seth tee OS MO | pemeel ...., 4 Eennsenes "1 st steady; receipts 23.798; | Al7 Reduc ... 23.1 Kimb Clk 56.3 a. HS: | alles L Sti .. 31.5 Kresge 88 .. 32. Ld le Ts ery U. 8. ‘Ch 6.6 Kroger . a4 large 39-38.5; U- mediums 365: U. B. | ,iis Chal |... 51.7 Lehn & FP ....17. standards 36; current receipts 33.5; dirt- m Ltd ’ 67 LOP Giess . 403 tes 33; 33.6 Alum Co Am . 725 Lib McN & L 98. Am Airiin . 1.7 Lies & Mey 5 CHICAGO POTATOES Am Can . 39.7 Leckh Aire > ted CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals| Am Car&Pay 3135 4 . 243, on track 383; total maf am Cree. Oe ieee Srecke: 38 for Friday B18; Baiurday $00: y 11; |Am Ges & Bidet Meck Trvcks 28 eld stock supplies moderate; m Lee ... 38 atin Ol 331 light; market about ; Idaho Rus-|Am M&Pdy .. 255 ™* sets | $3.35: 16; -|am © Ges... 005 Ber O Oe .. Be North Dakote Pontiacs §1.90-225; -new|Am Rad ..... 17.7 Mood Cp. 238 stock cuppiies moderate; demand f Am Seating .. 25.4 Dial Ott % market it steady; Florida Am Gmett ... 41 Monse - 20-0 Reds (80 Ib encks) $1.85-3.16. Am Qt! Pa .. 303 Moat Ward |. se Am Tel&Tei 168.3 Mont we | Am Tob .... 167 - Be a 36 Motorola 34.7 Poultry snes Wo Cy ee .. Se urra P DETROIT POULTRY Armeee ------ 8. Mech Maly . 8 - DETROIT. (AP)—The folio ices | Atl Cet Line 163. “St Bise 381 were paid per ib, f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1| ati Refin 33.4 Net Cash BR. 41. quality live poultry up to 1¢ a.m Atlas Pdr 414 Net Dairy 6.6 Hens: Heavy type 26; light ¢ %lavee Mig |. a7 Mat bead ., 411 Heavy type broilers or fryers 3% Ib avg.| paid Lima as St Bt! $1, tes 28-26 Barred 28%, Batt & Ohio 194 Ne oe a ettes 4-5 Ib avg 33-35 Bendiz Av .. 733 po , A Og Benguet 1 wis be 28.1 CHICAGO POULTRY Beth sti . 3.1 Mort & West 401 CHICAGO (AP}——Live poultry steady | Boeing Airp %6 No Am Av 28.3 om hens; weak om young stock: receipts Strs .. 134 Wer Pac 723 1.28% coops: fob ying prices un- | Borden 50.4 Nor Sta Pw 44 changed to 2 cents higher, heavy hens | Bore Wa . 4 io Ot 51 21-36; light hens 16-18: fryers or brotiers | Brigge Mg}... 38 Packard 34 23-26.5: ald roosters 16-16; caponettes | Brist My - 335 Pan Am W Air 107 33-325 Budd Co - 12.1 Param Pict 24 Budd Add . 4 Parke Day 32.6 Calum & H... &7 Penney (JC)... 80.2 Livestock Can Dry . 15 Pe RR ae Can Pac we Oe weed _— 154 Case (JI) . 64 ips . 4 SerRorT LivesTocE Cater Trac || 50.4 Phileo 31 DETROIT ‘(AP)—Hogse—Galadle 50° | Celanese . 46 Philip Mor «0 Very email carly »# . few salesicnes & Ohio Phill “1 steady, mixed choice 180-230 Ib. barrows | Chrysier 6a1 PR Plate Ol 56.7 and gilts 628.00; sorted choice 1 and 2/ Cities Svec 0.1 Prect Gem ™ coon p ; sows very searce; O44 | Cumax Mo 47¢@ Pull -«* head tw —~ to $24.00 Coca Cols 120.6 Pure Ov .-« Ce ie Pully 50 per cent Colg Palm ... 44 Pure Ot) 2 freah cows; genere! martet | oo) Gas - 14 RKO Pic 61 mostly y. with cows ective; early! Con Edis ||| 435 Radic Cp 26.4 sales fed steers $23.08-\con GE ..|| 393 Rem Rand... 17 24.50; high choice end prime lacking | consum “" 431 Reo Motors... 264 early; numerous small lots commercial Con Pw Pf 45 100 Repub stl $2-1 | and yearlings $17 00-2150 Coht Can 42 Reyn Met . 6 incleding several. small lots Cont Mot ag Rey . 3 Holsteins ot $17 $0-18.00; bulk utility and | oon: ou * 9g4 St Jos Lead. 37 commercial cows $12.00-13 50 ter Corn Pa ™4 Scoville Mt 28.5 rades very scarce: cafiners and cutters Crue stu . ne Bead Al RR... 485 mostly $10.00-1200 early sales odd | Cli ww,’ 9g Sears 63.3 head commercial bulls up to $16.50: few | Korie. vse 311 Simmons . 4 small lots and choice 063-032 ID | aire R=. Sinclair Ol)... 41.2 feeders $20.60-22.50 Bea cee jas Socony Vac... 443 Cal 280 ealer market | ee 5 Bou Pac 41 open few carty sales about | ee icn aay Sou Ry 476 steady with Monday's decline: few € as - 205 Bperry . sales and choice vealers §20.00-25.00. | East Air L 731 Bia Brand 6 some chotce end prime held higher ae Kk 564 gtd Ol Calif... 61 Sheep — Sgintee Wet cnceh |B Bites © std Off Ind... 80 slaugh lambs or sheep offered early | Fi & Mus In 2 gtd Of NJ... 85.7 to make « market Rad 1@ Ol Ohto.. 38.6 End John 28.7 Studedaker ... 15.7 Erie RR - 164 @uth Pap 39.6 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ex-Cell-O 4 awiftt & Co... 47 CHICAGO ({AP)—@alabdie hogs 6.000. | Firestone 716 gylv El Pd... fairty active, steady to as much as 35/| Prept Sul 61 Texas Co....,. 60.4 higher butehers; sows steady to 25/Gen Elec 118.5 Tex G Bul . 01.2 higher; Most 160-200 Ib butchers $27.50-| Gen Fads 61 p Pd 62.4 38.00; a load of choice No 1 and 2 lig Gen Mills 33 Tran W Air... 145 ~~ 26.15; bulk 250-280 ib 637.00-/Gen Mot 685 Transamer . 322 27.50; 200-390 Ib $26.00-2700 heavier|Gen Ry Sig 27 Twent C Pox... 18.1 weight butchers as low as for | Gen Tel $1.2 Underwood ... 28.1 400 Ib weights; most 360-600 I) / Gen T & Rub 333 Un Carbide . 47 sows $21.00-24 00 clearance Gillette 836 Un Pac 114 cattle & calves 400; slaugh- | Goedel Br @7 Unit Air Lin. 21.7 ter steers and heifers siow; mostiy | Goodrich 00.4 Unit Aire . oe steady; imstances strong: cows steady to | Goodyear 622 United Cp.... 54 26 higher; other classes steady; two loads |Grah Paige 13 Unit Pruit.... $27 chotce to prime 1.150 ib steers. $26.00;/.G% No Ry Pf 623 Un Gas Im... 354 most good and choice steers and year- | Greyhound 13.7 U S& Lines.... 14 lings $20.00-24.50; several loads com- uM On $65 U 8 Rud 321 mereial steers $17 .50-19.00; good to choice | Hersh ‘Choc 42.2 U 8 Gmelt.. an heifers and mixed yearlings $19.00-24.00; | Holland P 14. U @ Smelt Pt 58 utility to low heifers $13.00-18.50: | Homestk 39.4 8 Steel..... 466 utility and commercial cows $11.75-15.00; | woud Hersh 163 Warn B Pic... 147 eanners and cutters $8.50-11 75; wtility Hud Mot 87 Waukesha M,, 254 and commercial bulls $14 00-16 50; ll Cent a6 WwW Ve Pulp. . 285 and choice vealers $20.00 to/miand Stl .. 50.4 West Un Tel 4 commercial grades $8 00-19 00 pir 2%. Westg A Brk.. 24.2 Salabie sheep 1.500; slow: slaughter | riterik Ir 144 tg El..... 686 lambs to 25 lower; slaughter t cae) | White Mot... 24 weak; most wooled jambs 110 Int Nick 39.5 ‘Woolworth .. 405 down $22 50; choice and ime lint Paper 61.7 Yale & Tow 413 gree ro vag Re ol 2 al ae Int Tel & Tel 164 Yngst 6h & T ae 0; m ith Re Ghere lngibe 160 > down $22.80-23.95:|70%2* Men 63.5 Een eull to mostly good mixed slaughter sheep $4 50-5 Se STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) » 15 15 60 ' H Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Foreign Exchange Previous day....164 848 03 figs NEW YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange | Week ago-....- rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, — AG0...... oe os me —s pg wd Bags oe igh. 1634) 883 80.3 1200 dollar in New York open | 1954 high.... 3) ome Be iene market 1 1/16 cent premium or | 1954 low........ ie 30 988 ted 101.43% U8. cents off 1/32 of a cent. 1953 Soacees mee SS Europe: Great Britain aneeee. 28 ey Be aad “ rap | : ag 29/32, ; Great Britain y eee r3y . futures - Tha emcee mm rons Noon, today. 1636 0645 802 119.6 Britain y res /16, of a cent; Great B 90 day futures DETROIT STOCKS 2.81 5/16, off 1/16 of a cent; (Hornblower &_ Weeks) (franc) .28% a cent, unchanged; Pigures after decimal pdints are eighths Germany (Wes ) (Deutsche mark) win Rubber*...... 1130 «12 23.26, Hol! ( D & C Navigation..... 12 12 12 26.42%, une Italy (lira) .16% of | Gerity-Mich* ......... 23 38 @ cent, unc ; al )| Kingston Products* 26 3.2 3.9, ; (krone) 18.34,| Masco Screw* 2.7 3 unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (free) | Midwest Abrasive*..... 6467 23.32%, hanged; D k (krone) | Rudy Mfg*............ 33 cy] 14,52, unchanged ang Oesge* sees es 14 15 Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24.) ~* sale: bid and asked fe une ; Brasil (free) 2.16, is 2 04 of a — ago ae unc ; Venesuela : . (bolivar) , une [ Par East: Hong K dollar 17.65, 3 Ask Fram tio —_— = nations The rabbit matures at six months and frequently bears as many as four litters within a sin- gle year. Consult us for first hand information -in Stocks and Bonds times. We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the- minute quotations service availa at all C. J. Nephler Co..- €14 Commanity Nationa) Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 Have you checked your insur- ance protection lately? We'll be glad to review your cover- age and bring it ~ Up- a . obligation. FE 4-155) in Dairy Bar Holdup Two of five men accused of the April 20 Walton Dairy Bar hold- up waived examination while the other three: demanded examina- tions Monday. They appeared be- fore Pontiac- Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court are Lee D. Bates, 20, of 80 Omar St., and Francisco M. Mendez, 26, of 61 Pine St. The trio, Arthur C. Hewitt Jr., 19, of 1654 Giddings Rd., Richard Parks, 17, of 22 McNeil St., and Robert K. Smith, 19, of 52% S. LANSING #—Eight permits to Depart- County and one each for Bay, Genesee, Montcalm, and Van Buren ard B. Riss (right), founder and board of Riss & Co., Kansas City, livery of the first of 500 GMC Lodge Calendar Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks- tton, Thurs., April 29, 7 p. m. Work in M.'M. degree. Elgan R, Wood, w.M —Adv News in Brief Alfred E. Hayes, & , of 319 N. Saginaw St.. pleaded guilty to yesterday before Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan Thieves rifled a vending ma- jchine Monday night when they broke into the Regal Feed Stere at 28 Jackson St,, according to Pontiac Police. Entry was made by forcing a rear door. About $3 was taken. Accuseu of reckless driving, | Thomas Maynard, 40, of 19 Norton |St., paid a $50 fine after pleading | guilty before Pontiac Judge Odin |H. Johnson Monday. Williarr C. Brooks, 44, of 295 Ferry St., wag fined $100 with costs |yesterday for drunk driving by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. Calvin P. Warren, 29, of 310 God- frey, South Lyon, was sentenced to 90 days jin Oakland County Jail by Farmington Township Justice Allen C, Ingle, yesterday when Warren was unable to pay a $50 fine and $2 costs for drunk driving. Orion / Township Justice Helmar ¢|G. Stamaback yesterday sentenced Billy R. Taylor, 19, of 1859 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, to 60 days in Oakland County Jail. Taylor, who pleaded guilty to drung driv- ing, was sentenced when he was unable to pay $115 with costs. Reckless driving cost Stanley Jastrzemski, 58, ‘of Detroit, a $75 fine and $10 costs yesterday. appeared before Orion Township Justice Belmar G. Stanaback, A mjhor in possession of alcohol, Johr/ Hoskins, 17, of 204 Dresden Ave} was fined $10 and $10 costs yesterday~ by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Diet- erle. Hoskins pleaded guilty to the charge. Rummage sale, Christ Church Sranbrook, Lone Pine Rd., Thurs., April 29, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Cloth- ing for men, women, children. Household articles, coffee, check- room. —Adv. sale First Methodist Church, corner of Pleasant and Maple Ave. Birmingham, Thurs day and Friday. April 29, 30, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and nhéeds bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Detroit Economic Club Elects 10 to New Board DETROIT (#--Ten new mem- bers were elected today to the board of the Economic Club of Detroit. They will \serve for the fiscal year beginning May 1. The 10 are Simon D. DeNuyl, Bohn Aluminum & Brass Corp., Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, University ot -Michigan-president:. Dr. Clar- -~fence B. Hilbery, Wayne Univer- | State Issues Oil Permits | _ sity president; Lee Hills, Detroit Free Press; H. J. Loynd, presi- dent of Parke, Davis : C04 James | J. Nance, president, Packard Mo-| tor Car Co.; George W. Romney, American Motors Corp.; John W. Southworth, Shell Of] Co., Inc.; Norman H. Strouse of the J. Wal- ter Thompson Co., and Donald F. + Valley, of the National Bank of Detroit. tractors from Philip J. Monaghan, general man- ager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, in a cere- drunk driving and paid a $75 fine | He. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1954 .% 4 . FIRST DELIVERY OF GIANT ORDER—Rich-! mony at the GMC plant here. The order by the Riss firm, one of the operators, is amo chairman of the Mo., accepts de- diesel, highway Schedule 60,000 in A-War Game | Paratroopers Jump at, ; Bomb Exercise | FORT BRAGG, N. C. (INS)—| | Giant C124. Globemasters are | | scheduled to begin landing the 37th Infantry Division in loads of 200 to- day in simulated atomic war games at Fort Bragg More than 60,000 troops are slat- | |ed to be in the field when the | buildup phase of “Exercise Flash | Burn” is completed tomorrow | Five hundred (119 Flying Box- ears disgorged 9,000 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division in | the exercise over sandhills ‘at | Fort Bragg yesterday. highway equipment on record. The tractors are ca- pable of hauling 7 world’s largest private trucking ng the biggest purchases of such 70,000 pounds. ‘ jury was 8 and six men that the child, Lois right Ann, was a mass of cuts and/| would bruises. started Mrs. Louis Gensman of 24235 Kéen- Iwas i the child | men of and | Journal. ee The way well as numerous scars and eg tediaerp inn bruises. The case is being heard | need to get the things I'want. The = | before Circuit Judge Frank L. 1 opent far» your's euhontation te $ ‘ Doty. Jounal helped eng om omy. * This story is typical. The ——— National Guard Seeking | «.)"\ccreal coms te you dull You 100 Pct. at Field Training | get quick warning of any trend that A campaign to achieve 100 per | ™ay sflect your income. get the cent attendance at the Michigan | {acts in time to your interests National Guard's 1954 field training pole pelyie - — * - ee ( valehle to amelf esientpounane. George C. Moran, adjutant general helps young men get ahead. [= The Wall Street Journal is the), As part of the campaign the | \ capiete business DAILY. Haslargs dressed personal letters to Cham- finance. The only busines paper =; ber of Commerce secretaries in served by all four big press associa- be more than 30 communities Sup-| tions, It costs $20 8 year, but you porting National Guard units; 9nd | can get » Trial Subscription for three to executives of trade associa-| months for $6. Just teat out this ad tions, requesting their assistance | and attach check for $6 and mail. in informing employers of 194 Or tell us to bill you. field training dates and‘the need| Published daily right in the Mid- for adequate military leave poli-| west to bring you vitel business and cies. Washington news Ad- = dress: The Wall Street Great Salt Lake is fed by four! 711 W. Monroe St.. Chicago @ Til, rivers but it has no outlets. PMP 4-27 ea Soaliniesmmeenens t Business Notes ‘. NEW YORK (INS) Co. reported today net income | for the ‘three months ended | March 31 of $50,848,438, equal | to $1.85 per share of common —Texas | stock. This compared with $42,- | Fort Bragg in Ist Large 681,806. or $1.55 per common | share, in the same period last year. PITTSBURGH (INS) — Gulf Ol Corp. announced net income for the three months ended March 31 of $38,128,000 equal to $1.55 a common share. This compared with $35,629,000, or $1.45 a common share, in the same period a year ago. Aldens, Inc., of Chicago re-. ported sales of $92,442,630 for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 1954, an increase of 7.8 per cent over the previous year. This repre- sents the highest sales volume ' | At least 78 paratroopers were in | jured in the mass leap, one of them | seriously. Some 200 jet planes staged mock | dog fights to clear the air of ‘‘ag- gressor’’ fighters before planes | carrying the paratroopers arfived in the first large atomic training | exercise in the history of the U.S. | Simulated atomic bombs were | exploded to soften up the invading army. Maj, ' Gen. Francis Farrelt; commanding general of the 82nd, jumped with ‘his men and led the paratroopers who are re- lieving a “beleaguered force” fighting a holding action against the “invaders,” Army Chief of Staff Gen. Mat-| thew B. Ridgway, who commanded the 82nd Division during World War II, watched the drop of men and equipment. The action was termed the largest paratroops jump since World War II. ° Television cameras followed the battle action and flashed pictures miles behind the lines. Besides the mock atomic bomb, other new weapons employed were the ‘‘Hon- est John’ rocket,. ._‘‘Corporal"’ guided missile, B61 pilotiess bomb- er and 280 millimeter atomic can- non I Hur in Collision at Auburn, Adams An Avon Township’ motorist and his passenger were treated for cuts and bruises Monday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-car collision at Auburn and Adams Rds. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said Ralph W. Moore, 16, of 3176 Midvale, and Miss Betty Gertz, 20, 3281 Rockhaven Auburn Heights; were hurt when their car collided with one driven by Mrs. Lena P. Leach, 65, of 3072 Willets, Avon Township. Mrs. Leach, who was not in- Said ‘she started across Au- b after stopping on Adams. Moore told deputies that he saw the Leach car in the center of Adburn after he suddenly topped a rise in the road. He was unable to stop,-he said. Safety Men Off to D.C. tle Créek companies will send their safety experts to the President's Conference on Occupational Safety in Washington May 46, The two representatives ‘are Edward H. Hessmer, of the Olier Corp. Avia- tion division, and Gordon Morri- | gon, of the Kellogg Co, veg gare Ye « | pared with | “BATTLE CREEK W = Two Bat} = in the history of the company. Consolidated earnings after taxes for the year 1953 amounted to $1,501,143, compared with $1,190,- 468 in 1952. NEW YORK — Pepsi-Cola Co. reported estimated net income for the initia] three months of 1954 of $580,000, equal to 10 cents a common share. This com- pr or 10 cents a common | in the same period a year ago. 70-Year-Old Man Killed by Car in Redford Twp. REDFORD TOWNSHIP (INS)— Phillip Smith, 70-year-old Detroit- er, was fatally injured Monday night when struck by a car driven by Ronald L. Mason, of Redford Township. Mason was released by Redford Township Police, who said Smith darted into the car’s path. The vic- tim died six hours later in Red- ford Receiving Hospital. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed pi seals will be received by the Board County Road Commission - ers of the inty of Oakland at their offices, 550 Te eph Road, Pontiac, Michigan until 2:00 o'clock, pm. East- ern Standard Time, May 3. 1954, at which time and piace ~ will be b- licly open read for furnishing the following: 1—Used ‘andem Axle Semi Trailer Chassis. Purther information may be obtained by calling at our office. All proposals must be plainiy marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to reject any of all proposals or to waive défects and to sccept the proposals that, in the, opinion ofthe Board, is in the best in- terest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Comimtssioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan. and of the County of Oakland, Michigan ARD OF COUNTY ROAD re See iN April 27, '4 wouice BO Rermoy tren thet the. Cx 'o' ven that ¢ @ouncil of the City of Sylvan: Lake will conduct «a hearing on the proposed ee ins the ensding fiscal year on w + 5, 1954, at 8 p.m. The Proposed = { sets up the estimated receipts and ¢ tures for the fiscal year Lag mony | July 1, 1964, including the tax lev y on at in Sylvan Lake. Signed te hy ~ 4 ty a April 77, 1954 NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE Notice is hereby a by the under- Ma 8 signed that on 10t . 1984, at I o'clock a.m. at 012 ‘codward, Bir- Michigan. ee. Oakiand County, = sale of a 1947 Plymouth, 2 Dr. P1s2ee6 wil. be held. for N. Part Bivd.. May 10, 1934, at \- 1:3 pm. April hd ~ ege.@ Facilities o~ . at Your Finger Tips Just pick up your phone and coll ws for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Mamber Mew York Stock Earhenge and othe, leod ag exchanges 716 Pentiec Stete Benk Builcing FE 4-2895 | ACCIDENT & HEALTH and HOSPITALIZATION PRODUCERS ATTENTION! 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