\ z i 1 The Weather Friday: Cloudy, Shower» Detalis page two a (we ot 2" 8 i - ’ THE PONTIAC PR EMSA OVER PAGES 112th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 —56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Explosion, Fire Hit Home Here, Burn Youth, 18 James Austin Treated at Hospital Following | Ruth Street Blast A Pontiac youth was) burned this morning when | a lighted cigarette touched | off an explosion and flash | fire in his home at 102 W. | Ruth St. James Austin, 18, told! Assistant Pontiac Fire Chief | Max W. Wells that he was | standing in the kitchen and | lighted his cigarette. “Suddenly everything went| boom,"’ the youth was quoted as | saying. “Flames shot up and| burned my face."’ Austin was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for second and | third degree burns. The youth's great - aunt, Mrs. | Florence McCain, 77, who resides | with the Austins, was the only | ether person in the home. She escaped injury. ; “I saw flames all around him (James),"” said Mrs. McCain. “1| rushed outside and saw fire shoot- ing out of the roof.” Wells said the youth's father, Ar- thur, 58, told him he uncapped a} pipe last night, thinking it was part? of the plumbing. The pipe was a| gas line, and saturated the frame }. house with gas, he added. Damage was estimated at 7,000 by Fire Chief John F. Schroeder. | US. of Spying Claim Americans Left Reports on Red Bases in Train Compartment |“ plants and the like,”’ Trud said. Film Reads Take Place 10:30 Tonight HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP) — ‘Hollywood’s most glamorous event of the year, the.26th Academy Awards presentation, takes place at the Pantages Theater tonight. Even the television cameramen will be dressed in white tie and tails. Some 2,800 persons are expected to attend. The ceremonies will also be broadcast and televised. Television coverage will begin at 10:30 p.m. EST on channel 4 (WWJ-TV), with portions ef the show originating from New York and Philadelphia. . The triple-point telecast is neces- sary because many of the poten- tial winners are in the East. The cream of filmland society will mingle with officials of govern- ment and industry at the cere- monies s Youthful actor Donald O’Conner will act as master of ceremonies here while film star Fredric March handles the New York cut-ins. The Philadelphia telecast will come from backstage at a theater where Shirley Booth, last year’s Oscar—-vinner, will present an award to the best actor of 1953. Sympathy Tieup Threatens Ports Association Sanctions | Outlaw Strike; Some | Dockers Interested | NEW YORK ® — Possibility a a sympathy watertront .tieup along | the Atlantic Coast loomed today as leaders of the ald International | Longshoremen's Assn. gave offi. cial sanction to a three-week-old | outlaw strike in the Port of New York. Union endorsement of the wallt- out here did not bring an immedi- ate shutdown in any harbor in the ILA district from Portland, Maine, to Hampton Roads, Va. “Neo sympathy strike” was the werd from Baltimore, whose dockers have handled the bulk of the ships diverted from New York. But reaction in most ether ports still was to be seen. ILA President William V. Brad- veh i ; i Gen. Hodes in Charge HEIDELBERG, Germany ® — Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes has ar- rived in Germany to take com- mand of the U.S. 7th Corps, U.S. Army European headquarters 4n- nounced today. November Ballot to Carry Conlin’s School Aid Plan — The Legislature has placed the Con- lin Plan to revise the Sales Tax Diversion Amendment on the November ballot. The proposal, a constitutigpnal amendment which does not need the governor’s signature, passed the Senate unanimously Wednesday after previous approval in the A product of more than a year’s study and conference, the Conlin Plan is designed to end the so-called “time bomb” effect of the diver- | : ; i ; : 3 eH i ut Rain and Spring,Thaw Damage City Streets - _ . : FEATHERSTONE WASHOUT—Heavy rains at East boulevard, where flowing a portion of the road. Other city 7 - *% vai ~* * . a. ms Pontise Press Phote last night and early | today, with temperature well above freezing, were inflicting heavy - unmen e Q@d | damage to streets and highways. Above is shown Featherstone road OW airman , | water has virtually washed away | streets were flooded at low points | Pals From Pen | when drains were unable to carry away surface water fast cooeeh | Escapees still too, GOP Acts to Bar Further’ sen. Mundt Hoping for Excise Tax Cuts in Senate ct Army WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republican leaders! WASHINGTON @—Sen. Mundt gunmen walked into Monroe Coun-| regrouped forces today against any further floor cuts in | (R-SD) said today he still hopes to excise taxes after losing a test in which a 100-million- | !aunch next week a public Senate |. | investigation of the heated row | between Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) | but Policemen Capture Prison Raiders ROCHESTER, N.Y. @® — Two ty Penitentiary early today, held up two guards and swiftly engi- peered the escape of two prisoners. Police claimed the capture of the| The GOP leadership lost control last night and, when | ‘that became apparent, agreed to accept the household | *"4 'P Army officials. appliance cut. The vote for it was 64-23, = gunmen a few hours later. The prisoners were still at large. | They were believed to be still in enter the penitentiary, and after pulling out revolvers, tied up two guards and plastered their mouths with adhesive tape. | Police said the men in custody were George R. Bonner, 24, of Washington, Pa., and Paul Free- man, address not immediately available. The prisoners the gunmen ‘took with them were identified as James Compton, 30, of Du Bois, Cohocton, Ohio; and er. The hoodlums used a ruse to | other guard, Marshall quoted the gunman ag saying, ‘‘Okay, I'll take over now.” Egyptian Council to Yield to Assembly dollar reduction was voted on household appliances. Police Pick Up Theft Suspects South Oakland Patrols Fire at Speeding Car; Three Nabbed Later Three gas station burglary sus- pects who eluded a hail of bullets fired by police of four Southern Oakland County communities in a 90-mile an hour chase early today were nabbed by Detroit police three hours later. They are Billie Joe Bailey, 20, James Korthals, 18, and a 16-year- . | old juvenile, all of Detroit. Police said Bailey was seized in a stolen Hf af 5 z SRE ERED rial _ < Fs Sain ae oe oe cit sy ee RTS wg eo —: ae |cut, from 10 to 5 per cent, will be knocked out in con- iference with the House, | which voted no suth reduc- | | tion. Sen. Millikin (R-Colo), chairman , of the Finance Committee, ex- pressed belief the House would stand firm against going below the 10 per cent level on most excises this year. | Millikin predicted to newsmen to- | | | day that other key amendments to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Blast Starts Fire That Razes Building ig -LINCOLNTON, Ga. (UP) — hs ikk td a * ~F ow > > sd Count + Series of Tornadoes Strikes in Southwest Storm Warnings for Ohio and Indiana Are Issued by U. S. Weather Bureau | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.? A series of thunderstorms (UP)—A cold front that spawned 14 small tornadoes and violent wind storms ‘marched eastward today, leaving one man dead and a scattered pattern of prop- erty damage in the south- west. Meanwhile, rain and thunderstorms lashed the Mississippi Valley and the Great és states eastward to Pennsylvania, causing minor flooding in Chicago and Keokuk, Ia. Snow was general in the northern plains. warned of possible torna- does until 3 p. m. (EST) in a 60-mile-wide band from ville, Ind., to Cleve- d,O. The threat of tor- nadoes here lasted until 8:30 a. m. Nine of the twisters Wednesday Plans Hearing - Inquiry He outlined a quick-pace sched- | ule he wants to follow as presiding struck or were sighted in Okla- | héma and the other five in north | contra Texas as high winds, hail ;and thunderstorms lashed those | areas. No major injuries wére re- ported from the twisters and some of which did not touch the ground. Scattered estimates of property damage did not appear extremely high. One man, George D. Franklin, Next Week w* killed south of Denton, Tex., but police said high winds, rather Heney Greve, Frisco, Throckmorton, in Texas than the storms struck, ature of 101 degrees Wednesday: the state's first reading of the year over 100, the Mississippi Valley caused streets and basements to flood in Keokuk, Ia., which was pelted by 1.22 inches of rain. In Chicago a steady driving rain, Autos parked in some low-lying streets were almost completely under water. The weather bureau | Del Rio reported a: high temper-{ . The rain and thunderstorms in last night and early today drenched Pontiac and sur- rounding areas with 1.43 inches of rain, flooding streets, causing washouts and stalling hundreds of work-bound motorists. Water was reported floor- board deep on some county roads, and several Pontiac streets were flooded to io Donkey Meat Salesmen MEXICO CITY @—The federal Over 3,000 pounds of burro were confiseafed yesterday. Offi- cials said it was billed as goat meat, very popular here. Warned by Government | Algonac meat under another name. | ing firm's plants at Holland, and Cadillac. They struck |in a dispute involving a wage in- sanitary department is clamping | ‘Tease and fringe benefits. for day shift turbance resulted in damage to a worker’s car. There were no in- F oe 7 SE ee See aa The AEC told the Japanese gov- ernment that the test area has been enlarged, additional. steps have been taken to warn any craft from accidentally entering the area, and monitoring stations to detect any radioactivity in fish are being set up at Pacific ports. Eisenhower told his news con- ference yesterday that the recent Pacific explosion must have sur- prised and astonished the sei- 2-Failroad Underpasses, Overtaxes Storm Sewers | ett Kane From Our Birmingham Bareau BIRMINGHAM — A steady, all- might downpour of rain drowned the city hall switchboard under a tidal wave of flooded basement calls this morning. Filling low streets from curb to curb, the first big spring rain It is about Mrs. Robert | E. Lee 2 * > The Board of Edueation decided this week to start interviewing architects in regard to a proposed addition to the present high school ; and a new junior high school. Sia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCI 25, 1954 .. —- ty _ Venezuela Has New Frontier Webster Paren ts, Teachers Finish Workshop Series It was the teacher who an-, University of Michigan elementary swered the questions Wednesday school and Robert Martin, co - night at Webster School when, ant in elementary educati at Former Jungle Area Is Now Highly Productive Farm Land TUREN, Venezucla (UP)—A new frontier with some of the riches} | about 400 parents pinpointed their | Wayne University. areas of concern for théir chil- . . : drens’ educational program. (Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, prin- Concluding a ‘séries of pilot cipal of Webster school and Mrs. workshops at which the Webster} Marian Hinkley, Webster teacher, School Parent Teachers Associa-| also participated in the discussion. tion hoped to weld a stronger bond| parents had previously noted the land in the world has been opened here by the Venezuelan govern- | between the home and the school, | a parél of university and college topics they wished discussed. These brought citizens up sputtering com- Supt. of Schools Dwight B. | ment. oe Saal ot u“8* included discipline; readiness in laints of plugged sewers and! Ireland said this week in discuss- : . ising | *Cucation experts discussed every- learning, the balanced education Pp ugg A | Settlers from Europe are raising thing from reporting to parents to : mains. sing a possible seeking of addi- two crops a year on the virgin! riereasive etucat | Program, use of parents in com- According to Bob Hurley. assist-| onal millage to finance higher topsoil and many are making good | Pr°STess!¥e =~ munity resources and the present ant DPW head, only one main in| the city was plugged, but the oth- ers were taxed beyond their ca- pacity for several hours. “We've had more than 125 calls from all ever town,” Hur- ley sald, He added that in many cases trouble did not originate in the sewer mains but in the in- adequacy of conduits from homes teachers pay, that a three or four million dollar building program is needed. | He has previously indicated that |such a bond issue possibly might be financed by not cutting the , millage levied for the 1950 bond | issue, which is bringing in more money than anticipated due to in- creased evaluation of the school district. ° * * . STREETS UNDER WATER—Flooded streets | Pentiac Press Phete | This picture was made during the forenoon at profits, In- a part of Veneruela that only a few years ago Was a jungte, they live in modern con- crete homes with bathrooms and electricity. Their children attend an up-to-date school, and a hos- pital staffed’ by three doctors provides free medical service. It is all part of Venezuela's ef- fort to feed herself and balance her economy, now mainly depend- Rabbi Sanford Sapperstein of | Lay member of the panel was | Pontiac. Members of the education pro- | fession who have staffed alt of the | workshops were Dr. Arnold Meier, | | year. Public | assistant director of education re- ‘search for the Detroit Schools and associate professor at Wayne University; Dr. Troy Stearns, head of elementary edu- cation, for Michigan State College: university and college philosophy and teaching method procedures. Dr. Stearns commended the Webster school block plan where- by children remaia with the same teacher for longer than one Mrs. Hinckley pointed out that during the sixth grade at Web- ster, pupils are acquainted with the report card system so they will be ready for the transition to 1 Gre | Pine We ; | were common this morning when drains were un- Underpasses at the Grand Trunk First of the Lenten family nights | junior high school. Railroad on Maple avenue and 14, at Embury Methodist Church will Mile roads were flooded, with the | be held tomorrow night, with a 14 - Mile underpass carrying 4 potluck supper at 6.30 Following inches of water inside cars which 4 program of community singing tried to ford it. and devotions James Chavey, ot >. ¢ * ' Detroit. will show films of his re- Highlighting tomorrow's 8 p. m. | cent trip to Mexico - annual scholarship benefit concert | sponsored by the Birmingham Mu- sicale, will be Fred Kendall, pe- November Voters troit radio tenor, the Birmingham . oeerie “rt tO Get Conlin Plan (Continued From Page One) ments to a measure permitting _ | flood control and” water manage- ; ment districts. Both were sent to . — committees. ' The Senate defeated a bill for- bege. ee bidding the of merchandise on the rights- of state and City Clerk Irene Hanley said to-| aaa —— \ vr day that absentee ballots for the . ‘ April 5 city election are now ready.| Thirty-nine bills pqured out of Applications will be received at her Committees in both chambers as in the Municipal Building | the deadline fell for al, but tax until 2 p.m. April 3 and appropriation measurts to be Persons out of town or ill may On the floor. \ apply in writing. Miss Hanley noted| Opponents of state responsibility that there must be an application for the care of the aged f filed for each voter in a family | bitterly but could not stop He i | passage of a bill to permit coun | ties to levy one-tenth of a mill in| able to carry away surface water fast enough. Lafayette and Jacokes streets. ent on oil. Dr Robert Fox, principal of the 7 . it Mother Gets Notice Operating Room | ' Attendant Took of Sergeant's Death Rets on the Side Mrs. Eva Welch, of 77 LeGrande ; a Ave., has been notified by-the U.S. LOS ANGELES ” ~ a Army that her son, Sgt. 1 C. James | officers = it wasn't exactly love L. Welch, 22, died in Korea. | for his work as an operating room Sgt. Welch was/| @ttendant that brought James R. reported missing | Newsom to Los Angeles County in Korea Nov. 28, ae ee eee 1950, while fight- ee ay. oe Newsom, they explained, had an avocation, a rather profitable one. Bookmaking, to be exact. That's the charge they booked him on yesterday. The officers said he readily ad- 1947, and received | mitted taking horse bets but main- : tained he didn't do it on county time. It was done, he insisted, in that free hour of his own before »he officially reported for duty in the operating room. : An hour before his arrest, police { 7 Ft. Sheridan, IL | SGT. WELCH He served over- seas for two years before returning | to the United States. In July, 1950, | he volunteered for further overseas duty. his wife Troy. They said she was _ attended Washington | taking ‘horse bets by telephone unior High School. So Newsom is in the cotnty jail urviving besides his mother is! and his wife in the city jail. is\father Clifford Welch of Phila. | of 87 Calvert St td Graft Prober Bars vice squad officers had arrested | At least ‘two Americans have taken advantage of the govern- ment's inducements to qualified setlers. One of them, 54-year-old f— Mail Out-of-Town Easter Gifts Now! GOP Acts fo Bar | : Simms WRAP for ‘4%, | ant | Ralph Boring, cleared $35,000 in ‘ ‘Further Tax Cuts 1952 from the 138 acres he farms MAILING Free! “8 | with the aid of a Venezuelan farm = | (Continued From Page One) Candy and Toy Filled | hand. He owns $30,000 worth of for a vote on a proposal te cut (farm equipment, including a har- | the excise tax on autos from the | vester. tte also — = a — EASTER | present 10 to 7 per cent. This | Wagon and two airplanes, one of ' | would slice the tax by 275 million BASKETS —aet Any Price You Wish to Pay | which he uses for crop dusting. | dollars a year. | In this section, 130 acres of | Douglas says the cut would save | land is equal to 260 acres in | about $50 on the price of a $2,000 | the United States,” Boring said, | car. The tax is levied on the manu- | “the land is so rich. I can get facturer, but is passed on to car| twe crops ef beans and corn a | buyers. | year and make up to four bales | The third amendment offered by | of cotton per acre with each Douglas would chop in half the| ¢rop.” present 10 per cent excise on tele-| Fedor Popov, a Ukrainian who | vision and radio sets and phono- | netted $16,000 last year 1952 from | graphs. This would be an 80-mil- | an &7-acre ri crop, is typical of eeve cy , derpriced: and lion-dollar annual cut. | these pioneeré. Approved for set- well pack them | tlement by a Venezuelan govern- ment agency in Europe, he was | brought to Turen and lent $20,000 | to buy land, a house, seed, farm- ing equipment and food supplies on a two per cent, 2-year term basis. He also was granted an $8,000 loan at two per cent for 4%% years. Popov already has liquidated the $8,000 debt and is way ahead on office at NO With the appliance relief in- post EXTRA CHARGE cluded, total cuts in the excise | bill now have passed the billion- dollar mark. The House originally voted a | wide variety of reductions totaling 912 million a year. This brought | down to a maximum 10 per cent j level all excises except those on liquor and tobacco. Some are now as high as 25 per cent Zw ? PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTIONt Here's but a few items that illustrate how much MORE you'll save at Simms First Methodist Church a The mencure, which has breew Juanita Elaine at ho / The Senate Finance Committee. paying off his $20,000 loan. Se Fruit & Nut Cheeolate Covered Eggs 4 fer te meeting, from 7:30 to 8:30. : F | lso su iving are two brothers | chiefly by hiking the relief for No taxes are levied on farms Ife Cheeelate Faster Rabbits, 4', Inch ..... 3 for Be * © « | the Senate, was approved 54-37 [and a sistex Mrs. Vircini orney or 0 ice » ; Lie Chocolate Easter Rabbits, 5'; inch _ 2 fer the S after opponents warned that fu- | ,- irginia Bell, | | movie theaters, boosted this total] im Venezuela, and so anxious is ae 7 1 Se ite Following a report from City | George and f , all of Pontiac. } . » the the government to stimulate ar- the Fruit & Nut Easter Eggs. 3'y On ....... ture legislatures were going to DETROIT w—Circuit Judge John | t0 %8 million before sending the ax Be Fruit @ Net Easter Eggs, 7 O8 ........... Xe Donald C. Egbert, Pian- | = ” to find ip O'Ha , bill to the floor. riculture that income derived We Freit @ Net Raster Kegs. 16 Os SHe Board members this week | “der “terrific pressure ° ° (ke ra refused yesterday to : ; - peeoe oan nae i eae IOC : ning , | The cuts are scheduled to take [rem feed production is given a Tey Shovel @ Sucker Set... Ie approved a change which would | ™°PY a ee Pape ains an aw if Se ee {fect k f today, April 1 90 per cent exemption. Plastte B & Sucker Ie | m t h ,| ellect a week from ay, Apri astie Bunny weet te eeces . utilize Bower, street rather than | An amendment was attached pro- a pa — ene oe ; At the present time some 1.200 Jelly Bird Eggs, pee Bk eae the Masel street as a traffic artery | hibiting the use of any money from | . mbers during testimony. Senaters Byrd (D-Va) and Candy Wen Eggs, per th. .... ....,..280 ‘ ’ ( The judge, who is conducting a| win (R-Del) t im an Persons are living on farms at Candy Duck b. tye ente Hunter. The recommenda- (the 65 million dollar mental hos lams pu ’ Egss. per tien will be submitted to the City teal bond eemen ed | one-man grand jury investigation | amendment to knock out all of Turen. They represent 400 farm Coccsnut Cream Eggs, per fb. ,. ie Commission. | The lower house crippled and | (Continued From Page One) | of suspected police graft. said he | the cuts except these on movie {@™ilies and cultivate a total of Checelate Cocoanut Eggs, per Ib... 330 . : then passed a bill intended to per-| River; amd Dixie Highway in | '"erpreted the law to mean that | tickets and other admissions. wo ~~ acres Raster Grass fer Baskets 100 ~#gbert's report said part of the per | Drayton Plains a lawyer does not have the right| But this appeared to be a fotiorn |. BUt at least 10,000,000 acres of ee, Saree SEM oa ESceemy “for the | WH acteet Reards to increase locel | a to accompany his client in grand) gesture im the present mood of |‘ "ich soil are available in a Colorful Plush Bunni propoagd fire station at Bowers and tax support of the school system. Arthur Hilliker of the Pontiac | jury sessions. the Senate. | strip 200 miles long and about 40 Over — pel — Se tein 98¢ A BROTHERS Adgms wil be new pavement on| The measure would permit Dept. of Public Works-said Pontiac | Judge O’Hara’s ruling prevailed | miles wide. It lies east of the choice of colors. (Others §1.49 te Bowers. The ¢ity would pay for the School boards to appeal the county Creek has overflowed its banks, over vigorous argument at.| _ 1" arguing for the appliance cut.! Andes Mountains in the great $4.95). new crossover. | equalized valuation to the state tax flooding the Florence-Norton torneys - Phillip cree lees ang| Democrats hammered at the! tanos, or plains region s s Ps commission. It was amended, how- street intersection. He also re-| Frank Neaton Both represent the | theme that the bill already cut Second playoff games in the ever, to require that a majority of | ported that Perry street near Hotel | Detroit Police Officers Assn. and | ‘%€8 on such luxuries as furs local YMCA Church Basketball the county board of supervisors Roosevelt, Howard and Belmont |Neudeck is attorney for one of | J¢W¢lrY and night club admissions SIMMS Death Car Driver League will be played at the First approve the appeal. streets were flooded early today. | the suspended 13, (nest said household necessities ;' | Baptist Church tonight with Re-| Rep. Louis C. Cramton (R-La-| Although the Clinton River is on | Should get relief too R | d B d \ 98 N. SACINAW ST. —Main Floor J Lutheran and First Pres- peer) served notice that this year’s the rise. he said no flooding is - On the vote, 35 Democrats, 28 e ease on on F } byterian playing at 7 and St. James fight over fair employment prac- | imminent Pontiac Deaths Republicans and the 1 Indepen- : . 2 ——— | opposing Christ Church Cranbrook tices legislation is not quite over. | Early morning traffic on 14Mile dent said ‘‘aye.”’ Fifteen Republi-| Clarence F Hicks, 21, of 1725, , He said he would move on Tues- | road was piled up when a 40-inch. Beechmont Ave., Keego Harbor, | | at 9. The public is invited. Congregational Church defeated day to force the bill out of the deep pond formed under the Grand St. James in the first play-off game State Affairs Committee. The com-| Trunk Railroad underpass east of 39 to 28, putting it in the upper | mittee Tuesday killed the Senate- Birmingham, DPW officials re-| . : bracket for further play. approved bill. ported. 76, of 5615 Elizabeth Lake Rd., will at University Meeting * * s | Hundreds of basements were re- be Friday at 2 p.m. from the Pur- ANN ARBOR—Automotive pur- - ‘ported flooded, as drains began|Sley Funeral Home. The Rev. House Will Debate | backing up under the overload. A | Claude D. Friess of the Wesleyan | — oo onto —~ | Berkley homeowner reported more | Methodist Church will officiate and | ™unicipal insurance will P to | than 40 inches of water had flooded | burial will be in Perry Mount Park | ¢t the theme for the fourth annual | her basement. | Cemetery. cans and 8 Democrats voted ‘‘no was bound over to Oakland County ( Circuit Court Wednesday on a neg- ligent homicide charge | He appeared before Municipal | Judge Maurice E. -Finnegan and was released on $300 bond. The arraignment in Circuit Court is set for April 6 io, Hicks is accused of hitting a Purchasing Conference] pedestrian, Elton R. Powell, 41, Frank (John) Woods ; Funeral for Frank (John) Woods, Pontiac Man on Panel Faced with an order from the State Water Resources Commission to report at a May 27-28 meeting on what steps the city has taken or will take to aBiate Rouge River | Water Survey Bill Municipal pollution, City Commissioners adopted a manager’s recommenda- tion this week. ‘The resolution provides that the | city will meet obligations neces. | provide proper sewage and will consider par- | ticipation in a proposed munici- pal interceptor project based on | evaluation to the city. Egbert also recommended con-| Preliminary debate in the State House of Representatives was scheduled today on @ bill seeking state funds to help finance a sur- vey Of water supplies in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Counties. The bill, introduced by Rep. Wil- liam S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), was favorably reported: yesterday by the Ways and Means Commit- tee. The committee reduced the Oakland County school officials) Born at Wolverine April 19, 1877, said classes were not interrupted, | he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. and all busses were in operation. | George Woods. He married Effie Holiday at Petoskey in 1906 and Secret Service Warns came to Oakland County to live of Red Counterfeiting 40 years ago. - | Mr. Woods was last employed as WASHINGTON (INS) — Secret service Chief U, E. Baughman | | fireman at Pontiac General Hos- | has warned that Russia might try pital. to flood the free world with coun- Besides his widow he is sur- |} vived by a son and two daughters, | Clarence, and Mrs. Evelyn Hart t t U rsit { Michigz a Ge tends basting of 377 Ditmar St., with his car in the U-M Rackham Building, | DC: >. Witnesses said Hicks hit Approximately 50 persons from Powell at W. South boulevard near throughout the mnie will gather for Duke street while driving at a the one-day meeting, sponsored by | high rate of speed. the U-M Institute of Public Ad- ministration and Extension Service Sylvan Council to Meet | in cooperation with the Michigan Municipal League (MML) and ,the* : Municipal Purchasing Serviée. Lake City Council will be held Closing the conference will be ‘tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Whit- field School, 2000 Orchard Lake sideration of the enlargement of | appropriation from $77,500 to $25,- the Birmingham sewage plant 000 which could serve a portion of} Rep. Broomfield said the amount Bloomfield Township, provided the “would be enough to start the sur- township pays a share of the costs.| vey. The sum would be matched > ¢ 8 by communities affected. Thirteenth annual book review Oe tea of St. Agnes Guild of St. James ° s Episcopal Church will be held at Pontiac Man Waives 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at the church. Hearing in Auto Theft Mrs. Wilbur Sears wil] review j “The Lady of Arlington."’ by Harn- BIRMINGHAM — Appearing be- | = : fore Associate Justice of the Peace | | John Emery Jr. yestereay on auto The Weather theft charges, James J. Stovall, | 26. of 192 Harrison, Pontiac, waiv- jterfeit money in a new effort to | Communist doctrine calls for ac- disrupt the economies of the U.S and other Western nations | He reminded a Senate appropria- tions committee yesterday that tion to keep capitalistic countries | “in a state of economic turmoil | and their currency destroyed by inflation.” New car dealers in the United | States declined in number from 45.166 to 42,181 -tween 1953 and | S54 | brother, Joseph of Pontiac and a |a discussion of ‘Service to Other | Municipal Departments."’ Frank A. AVe., to consider the proposed | Reed, Pontiac purchasing agent, Construction of a municipal water | will be a member of this panel. System. City Manager Ernest Ethi- fin er urged all properfy owners to of Pontiac, Mrs. Leotia Cloft of Shingleton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Laura Sullivan of Harrisburg, Ore. , Mr. Woods died suddenly Tues- day evening at his home. Japanese Bill to Ban | Teachers From Politics | | TOKYO w—Prime Minister Shi- geru Yoshida today picked up suf- ficient. Diet strength to assure Council Eyes Civic Plan DETROIT — Plans for con- struction of a 22-million dollar com- bination convention hall and ex- hibits building were submitted to the Detroit attend. ' Why Pay More Than Simms Low Price for Shoes? LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ ,. cannot shake off yet slips off fixture easily for washing. - SIMAS.{@ | 98 N. Seginaw —Z2nd Floor mop is lifted from floor — completely A special meeting of the Sylvan, Teleases when whirled. Mop head Easily removed fer wudbing Common _ Council passage of two bills banning politi- | , | cal activity by school teachers. $ If the bills become law all teach- | 3 FLA an L Y iH r | ers in primary and junior high : PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Shewers : | and turning colé tenight. Lew 35 te w&./ ed examination, and was bound | Wednesday. The building will be schools would be classed as gov- pene png ona pond ‘Sora uae over to Circuit Court for trial. the fourth in Detroit's Civic Cen- | ernment employes and as such Large Selection for Easter ’ 39 te 43. th te southwest wings 18 Bond of $2,000 was furnished. ter, a waterfront improvement | would be banned even from talking | erly tonight an@ Friday ———— project. | politics. © Flats | —_-- . psc Le —_——- - —_ - — -_--—- Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding & arm VFW Admits Role 7 Ld s * Sports Sie sis ome sony s mek” neg) SIMMS Limited Offer Special ae | Geran fewrsexem — lin Dick's Deportation’ Regular $4.95 Double Header i ccecies Moon rises Friday at 115 am Moomp sets Friday at 10 04 am MANCHESTER, N.H. }—Wayne | 'E. Richards, national commander | 3° of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, | 60 | said last night his organization had | something to do with trving to get | — Dick Haymes deported. He told a banquet meeting that | . - the VF'W had asked U.S, Atty. Gen. | “41| Herbert Brownell to deport Haymes, and added: “IT reatl in some of the papers on Ge og ee $ | that Dick and his wife, Rita Hay- Mean os ee aca -. 325| worth, are charging ‘pressure’ in et | government for their. departure. ‘Temperatare “This They don't identify the influence. @ im isc0{ I'll gladly take part of.the influ-| Temp. Crsrs “| ence.” ton les «| He said also: “I say if any man weed }| | like Haymes makes a lot of dough 37 in_this country and is afraid, or 3} | refuses to serve his country in time #4 of need, he can*go back to Argen- H tine and take Rita with him.” 4 Neither Haymes por attorney wo reached for Ls ‘ cane wena wa | S¥Bsssaesace we - Minute Mop With DuPont Cellulose Sponge Head For a Limited S$ ‘95 | Special for a Iimited time. Mop is made | “— ef fine celluldse . has bam ‘© pro- in” tect furnitufe, channel drain prevents [ splashing, self - cleaning rinse and many, many other. features. As pidc- | f Large selection of shoes -tor everyday wear, at play, sports, dress, et¢. All popular and wanted colors. Red, white, brown, black, blue, beige, pur- ple and multi-cotors. Sizes 4 to 10. . a | | f it a mnsne, ! l (a ih E: THERS Me RE neat ne a a nn le * $995 - 50¢ Down —S0e » Week EE se SC le THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 se British Debate \Commercial TV - Church Groups, Labor | Oppose Bill; Fear Ads of American Type | LONDON @®—Decisive - debate began today in the British House of Commons on the Churchill gov- érnment’s proposal to authorize a commercial television network— with speanere ond advertising. came from British Assn. of Chambers of Cam- merce suggested advertisers and educators draw up a code to keep such commercials off the air if the | TV-monopoly now held by the state-owned British Broadcasting Corp. is ended. * . But the Free — Federal Council, at its annual congress, charged that commercial TV: would endanger public morals. The coun- cil represents most of Britain’s Protestant churches, except the Church 6f England. The latter has also denounced commercial TV. The debate today was- en the | second reading of the bill, follow- | ing which the House was scheduled | the measure is approved, the third | | reading and vote is’ a mere tech- | | nicality. } Chiang Pledges Life fo Regaining China : TAIPEH, Formosa #—President Chiang Kai-shek today pledged his remaining years to the task of | recovering mainland China from the Reds and establishing a “free, democratic and seem China.” Chiang, sa apace clealing the! National Assembly, which re- elected him to another six-year term, said his government would welcome criticism - intended to further the cause of democracy in China. But he said this ‘‘privilege’’ did not apply to Communists, fellow | to vote:"Phis: is the key vote. If | travelers or to ‘ ‘people shouting from sanctuaries abroad."’ The latter was a ref- erence to K. C. Wu, former gov- Sa a | Phone FE 4-6842 > } i “Better Things in Sight” q neon : - fo : Closed tli Afternoons (above), head of the English de- partment at Central Michigan Col- lege, won the distinguished service award as the autstanding class- room teacher in Michigan this year. Award was made by class- room teachers at a Michigan Edu- cational Association assembly tn East Lansing. It marked the first time a college teacher was given the award. Chemicals May Starve Cancer Scientists Combine Diet and Chemotherapeutics to Fight Disease KANSAS CITY w—The possibili- ty of starving out cancer through the combined attack of dietary con- | trol and chemicals harmful to the growth was reported today before the American Chemical Society. | The procedure was described as having a ‘promising possibility’’; by Dr. James B. Allison, who said studies now under way at the Rut- | gers University Bureau of Biologi- cal Research show that the life of a tumor-bearing animal may be | prolonged through diet control . . ° ] This, he said in a paper pre- pared for the biological chemistry | division of ‘the soctety’s annual convention, may make it possible to use chemotherapeutic agents— | chemicals such as the “‘triethyleni- | mines'’'—that are detrimental to) cancer, to slow up, stop or even cause regression of the cancer. Dr. Allison, professor of physi- ology and biochemistry at the uni- versity, said the administration of TEPA — triethylenimino phosphor- amide — to laboratory rats re- duces the utilization of food in both normal and cancerous animals. . . . The daily use of TEPA in rats with experimental cancer caused the tumors and ali the other tissues to grow poorly, » said, But} when the diet was properly sup-| plemented with methionine, the ef- | fect of TEPA on the uorma) tissues | was reduced and the tumor was still retarded. Methionine is one of the amino acids making up pro tein. “Thus diet can protect, at) least in part, the tissues of the | body from the depleting effects of the cancer, thereby slowing the | growth of the tumor and preparing | the way for a more prolonged and drastic type of chemotherapy,” he said. “The possibility of combining | chemotherapy with dietary therapy | is promising."’ Magsaysay Worried About Mambo Craze MANILA (#—President Ramon Magsaysay told his Cabinet today the new mambo dance craze shoaid be declared a national calamity. It’s tough enough to rouse gov- ernment employes into working harder, the President quipped. Then he cited the case of an engineer who comes to Manila for back to his province he arty work at all.” sx FREE THIS WEEK ONLY $9.95 Value! Seidel Ban With Each Watch Overhaul Tote! Price for Overheul and Band 4°... Gleaming patent plastic . all in black . . . some in gunmetal. Others to 7.98! Hurry in today. Everyone loves ‘em . . Another Sellout shadow : Gleaming Patents... so smartly styled by Garay . . $O inexpensively priced ... Repeated! panel back and front! Dee by famous Artemis A sellout once before . White in sizes 32-40 for or tall women .. . hur 3 proportioned your bust . we have them ... famous Shindig , Flattering Flatties 6. . $0 smart and comfy . . . so versatile in black suede, black, blue or red leather sizes AAA-B, 5- Hurry in for yours today! aay Pennmoor SJrs. + Blue om = in a 5 to9. never needs ironing! cool cotton plisse ! “IMAGE: . famous Artemis’ cotton plisse slip with shadow ponels bock and front to wear under pretty sheer dresses! 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Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor fabrics thot are truly distinctive in the world of fashion! styles in pure wools with iridescent they should sell for up to $65 but we are offering them to you for a tiny $38! Tweed or Miracle — Paris . . . made in Holland ines! Fabulous European Many linings. Imagine . . @ Zibelenes @ Stripes Herringbones @ Checks @ Fleeces @ Tweeds $1 Down Places Your Topper in Layaway! Waite’s Coats—Third Floor polka dotted . . . petticoat attached Rustling Navy Taffeta 1@°* A dress that's prettier, crisper” than a new dollar bill . .. and much more negotiable! The figure-hugging lines and bouffant skirt are a perfect foil for your new Easter hat... or dancing ‘til dawn. Three-quarter front zipper tie-spring bow, white rayon faille collar and cuffs. Rayon petticoat attached. Sizes 10-18. Get yours now! oe $1 Down Places Your Polka Dots in Layaway for Easter-Wear! Waite's Dresses—Third Floor llout. Repeated! ..- receive Free Perfume! "401" Nylons > for ? yd wrapped, first quality sheer nylons you choice of Comeesiele OC em sone Je Reg. 1.35 value. -LOU-MOR Pa to 16. 43 S. Saginaw Pe 5-742! | Pact hh pe Next to Ocklend Theater ' td aT ae 5, 4 . naib pil z ~ : wt n Tish tn a . ae \Aibicenes ‘ ; of ¢ cs ae. Fy B4 é » ig , SH wiwcete ee ees so foal <5? y " re ‘ ‘ - t : elie on 12 Lo san | > Ps ee a ee + o> i aie ~ pitas ee et “sees OF PO Lae Se — i+ TwoCentenarians — LUDINGTON, Mich ww — ‘Lud- }-— —jngton how has two centenarians: Joseph Bunk attained his 100th | birthday anniversary yesterday. It was celebrated with an open) ™ jaw Where Bunk lives. house at the home of a son-in- | Laudington's other centenarian is | James Gavan. Gavin will be 104! years old next June. Bunk, bedridden for the last year, was born in Canada March 24, 1854. A son and two daughters live here. He has 47 grandchildren @ - great-grandchikdren and 14 ee n. Aicliner boss Noses Over CHICAGO w— Four passengers and a stewardess were shaken up early today when a Trans World Airlines Martin Skyliner landing at Midway Airport skidded off the runway during a rainstorm and nosed over. None: suffered in- juries, SUPPORTS EDC—Paolo Emilio during a budget debate that the European Defense Community was a prerequisite to unity of Europe He is Italy's defense minister and a tong time foe a communism. Pah PLUMBING, Closet Seat Fine hardwood seat that will last for years and years. A Real Bargain at $3” Specials! § 5’ Recessed Tub Modern recessed design—tull regulation size—acid resisting enamel. $69.50 Value (Less Trim) 49% Double Compartment Regular $24.95 NOW @ White Enamel @ Steinproot @ An Amazing Bergein ] 2” Less Fittings Slight Factory Irregulars Laundry Trays Two compartment style with sand and brass mixing tau- a 95 Reg. $26.95 Free Standing Closet ¥ THE ‘Takes Out Insurance, ‘Needs It 1 Hour Later KALAMAZOO uw — Ask Maribhyn a stitch in time, Saves nine.” A school insurance policy offered this week covering injuries Was to school children. Marilyn paid her t dollar, the yearty cost. An hour | later she dislocated her knee in a gymnasium accident. ’Taviani warned the-Italian senate | eer white enamel fin- sh with all brass tank fit- Regular $26.95 Now 518° Less Seat on at Saaer” SAVE $25.45 AT THIS PRICE ® Double drainboard © 2 large easy opening drawers ® Plenty of storage space cas- ily accessible through four large doors 54-Inch Cabinet Sink © 2 built-in shelves for storage © Acid resisting enamel— fully bonderized ® Sparkling chrome ledge type faucets and basket strainer Medicine Cabinets Complete with fiuorescent lights, plate lars adjustable shelves holder, razor biacde switch and ei Stents $31. $s il Shower Stall Cele with shower head faucets, curtain pins and drain cover, $99" per and drain piug Complete with chrome and closet seat. 3-Pc. WHITE BATH SET @ Modern 8 recessed tub with chrome $139.50 Value trip lever waste and tub filler @ Pree @tanding closet with «cturdy seat 50 @127218 china lavatory triple plated —— chrome mixing faucets, chain and 3-PC. COLORED BATH SET $159.00 Value SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY tito * — FE 4-583) stop fittings $1095° CO, | 5:30-Fri. 9-9 Five Perkion... Free Delivery -' The policy, which covers all her medical and hospital expenses, has been. subscribed to by a third of a Use Credit! —Pay Later! Handy Federals Pur- chase are the answer if you're short of cash! Coupons td PONTIAC P the cify’s public gcbogl stude its first two days Urges Check of Luggage ‘Walsh, Kalamazoo High School for Small Atomic Bombs | junior, if “* WASHINGTON Alexander Wiley (R today that lugence t small atomic bomt plasives before put or train He said he “‘is be possible to run tt sat conveyor out inthe some detecting devi incJuding a Geige os “ey "4 eye ‘sale! ele FEDERAL’S | COTTON PLISSE * \ @N \ Daze The \ iton attor RESS, NEW believed to be Nes (INS Sen est hv Wis) proposed at a hospital n nea 2 exumined for He had suffers @ or other exX- vis aboard a plane -his home last As New York State Loses Oldest Mayér, moots 91 HAR Sf FORD é Mayor A. D. Ridred who at 91 was to Cancer Victims o EG OMe dia fracti and other injuries yi a lall Frida) ¢ THURSDAY, MARCI 25, 195 Doomed Doctor Ofters Advice SEATTLE vy with ww — A Seattle dector thinks persons in his situation could well dy cancer, othe! spend their final days in produc “shuts MAKE OVER PAGE. | Practice, says he has had time for a “‘prepared exit.” “Meanwhile, he said in an inter- view published yeste rday. “he has | been able to do the things he al- | ways kas wanted to do but never before had the time The period after a patient learns of his condition, he said, can be highly productive. “The cancer victim who is head from going to a doctor for early , diagnosis lest he find they have cancer.”’ Reds Claim Saboteurs - Caused Coal Mine Fire LONDON (INS) —Warsaw Radio charged’ today that ‘‘diversionists and saboteurs’ caused a Silesian \ @ Panel styles Dainty white sq le @ Versatile % The same easy-on coat «ty le ' % And in such colors! Navy, » toast, blue, pink, lilac, beige. A Republican, he wa tive living rather than in inactive of a family, for instance, has the | coal mine fire which isolated doz- isfied” it would | 1953 to his ninth consecutive two-: dread . time to be an adviser to his sur- | ens of miners and killed ‘‘many” re luggage on a year term. He had served as Awure for six months that-he is. vivors.’’ He has a college-age. son | of them. open thrqugh postmaster here from 1924 to 1935 hopelessly ul of cancer, Dr. Mer- and daughter | The Communist broadcast said ce, perhaps in- and was a retired” real ~estate -rill Shaw. 50, vice president of the The fear of cancer is a friend) the mine was the Barbara pit at counter. salesman Ameriwan Academy of General of cancer she warned, because it | Chorzow in Silesia. . _ _ _ ———_——__—— a 7 pee fs as ry ae £3 at OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS TO SLIPS «$5 @ Camisole tops ylon trims @ Eyelet trims @ Embroidery trims s There are no better values! SPRING COATS No charge for alteration! ns of lovely stylet in cool, suds-loving, cotton plisse. At this price vou can d not 2, but 4 and even 6 for summer! with pretty trims o2 to 40, 3.00 down 5.00 month Light as feathers! Soft as clouds! Flattering as spring sunbeams! Zibilene, Melo-mist, fleece, checks, T tweed? Atrememdous collection of / coats at this dollar-saving price! Magnificent in absolutely fabulous fabrics! Trv them on and vou ll reatize what fantastic coat values Federal’s is offering! Lus- 9-15, 10-18, , 10-16 (Briefs). 2 4 sty les cious spring hues. lO! o.24le BUTTON EER’ @ Guaranteed washable @Crease-resistant @Sizes 12-20, 14'12-24'2 The very one vou ve seen at POLLARS niore! The washable linen weave rayon same le! We cut the price 2 to 3 times in this whooping purchase! All display the labels of the country’s best makers! FAMOUS MAKER GLOVES NOW _is the time! FEDERAL’S js the 1 2: place! Hurry for a whole new glove ward- QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! robe at this_ridiculously low special pur- chase price! Dramatic.styles from shorties to 8-button lengths each one obviously designed by a famous-maker (and la- beled on the inside! } 6-71 2 : “ 7 . + og em | ’ , | per OES I847 ROGERS BROS. 52-PIECE SERVICE FOR THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1954 Od Endelman (right), executive secre-| Lewis of Elizabeth Lake road (left) and G]qmour Helper | tary of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society,| Mrs. C. M. Shelton of Third avenue with helps Opti-Mrs. Club members Mrs. Roy | gifts for the society. Opti-Mrs. ls Devoted to Service For several years the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club has directed most of its attention to assisting the Michi Children’s Aid Society. The shase of new clothing and-+ the collection, laundering and mending of outgrown garments, is all a part of this project Opti-Mrs. Club was organized so that the wives of the Optimist Club members could become bet- | ter acquainted with the service! club program and with each other It all began when eight women, unknown te each other, met and organized. Soon more wives be- came interested and the group | grew in size and enthusiasm. The early programs were given over to learning more about the community. Directors of various social agencies spoke to the group, kindling its desire to become a second service group rather than just a social auxiliary. Through the years the women have also contributed a great deal to the women’s department of the Oakland County Infirmary, not only with gifts, but also with personal visits and rememberances . Af | ‘Is Discovered Newly Engaged Dee Vann Returns South - |at Toy Counter Glamor is where you find it) and one very well-groomed wom- |of Pontiac White Shrine Wednes-| day evening was Mrs. Victor Bo | damer. held at Roosevelt Temple, and dis- * tinguished guests Mrs. Arthur-Reek of Flint, Mrs. Lawrence Larsen of Flint, Jesse Looper of Highland Park, _ T. Jergensen, watchman ef shep- | Miles Frusher, first wiseman; Rus- | maids. are Mrs. Gladys Holliman, White Shrine Conducts Installation Ceremonies - Installed as worthy high priestess | The installation ceremony was present wWere- Mrs, | Mrs. Richard Streicker of Royal Oak, Mrs. May Cole of Flint, Mrs. Don Thompsen of Royal Oak and Mrs. J. M. Lewis of. Dearborn. Others installed include Chris herds; Mrs. Nita Payne, noble prophetess; Wayne Scott, asso- ciate watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Bessie Howell, worthy scribe; Mrs, Earle Hoskins, worthy treasurer; Mrs, Russell Marion, worthy chaplain, and Mrs. Kathryn Quick, worthy shepherdess. a Mrs. Scott is worthy guide; Mrs. Alfred Martini, worthy herald: sell Marion, second wiseman; Ciif- ford Mossey, third wiseman; Wil- liam Cousins, king. and Mrs. Wil- me liam Isaacson, queen, First, second and third hand- MRS. VICTOR BODAMER ——————————— | Mrs. Harley Bowers and Mrs. Lu- cille Gries. Mrs. Meta Mclllroy is the worthy organist; Mrs. Pierre¢——————_ pore ath worthy quad | Women Over 40 rs. Finley Fultervon ts me- | Should Revamp ‘Makeup Method wen of honor; Mrs. Robert Say- der, courier; Mrs. Loy White, flower girl; Mrs. Walter Rickens, R mM , N WwW H 7 hl 7 ht V 7 H m an we know found part of hers at| Madonna; Arthur Sharp, Joseph, One reason that so many people 8 Knives 8 Soup Spoons O antic e Ss 1g 1g Ss isit O e | a toy counter. - | and Mrs. — Nelsey and Mr. | list spring as their favorite season ° Frusher, sts. bles Dee Vann of South Shore drive | home. While she was visiting, the City, Fla., and the late Walter; This woman, like so many of, | is that nature's rebirth instills a 8 Forks 2Ta poons | Mitchell. us, finds that she frequently has| Attending the queen are Mrs. hope for a brighter future. has returned to Georgia after a | Vanns announced her engagement | ™! to catch a wisp of hair here and | Howard Cooley, Mrs. Robert Jack-| If you are past 40, you might visit with her family, the W. H.-| to Lt. Walter Mitchell, son of Mrs.| Lt. Mitchell, who was also visit- | : 16 Teaspoons 1 Sugar Shell Vanns, at their Watkins Lake | James K. ° Glenron of Panama | ing bere, was graduated last spring | | there with a bobby pin. son rs By vores, na ee | | respond to this sega agua “ | fron Georgia Institute of Tech-| But bobby pins, everyone will ham. Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mrs. | | ing your makeup 8 Salad Forks 1 Butter Knife Se res Res yo aie os 2 nology in Atlanta, where he was| agree, should not show for day- | 404 pix and Mrs. Lloyd) TO*masers, anxious to become R P e $79 76 iia member of Sigma Chi fraternity.| time wear. In some instances, Ruple ering ~~ y proficient in applying cosmetics, e rice Millinery est daar Second /9 He is now stationed at Scott | barretts might solve the prob- | 7 eee | are always on the lookout for ° . s guard consists of Mr. fof Selon Ee s Floor Field in Belleville, Ill. Dee is a lem, provided one likes barretts. ae taey ‘Tedler, Chatles new techniques. SALE PRICE Today, Friday and Saturday Only AQ” EASY TERMS 48 N. Saginaw ANTI-TARNISH Silverware Manufacturer. Sale Priced for Today, Friday and Saturday. CHEST Take advantage of this Special Sale. We will never again be_ allowed to offer America's finest sitverware at this low price. Over 107 years’ experience in silver plating by America’s oldest Each piece guaranteed for life. junior at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga. s 7 om Vacationing for two weeks in| Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar }Schulz of Osceola drive. They are spending the time in various parts of the - state. * * * Lewis F. Jilbert, son of Mrs. Hope M. Jilbert of Michigan ave- | |nue, has been admitted to the Chry- sler Institute of Engineering. engineering, is a graduate of the University of Michigan with a B. 8. degree in electrical engi- neering. - - 7 Association of Women Students officers were elected recently at With the advent of dolls with curable hair, our friend realized her problem was solved. We think her solution should work for a lot of you who have hair that needs | bobby pins to keep it in place: | She uses dolls’ bobby pins. These little pins work as well | | as the regular size and they do | Cover, Jones, Wilford Fleming, Mr. Harri- | son, Mr. White, Roy Conrad, Mr Nelsey, Edward Pritchard and Wal- ter Rickens. | Installing the new officers were Mrs. Florence Wallace, Mrs. | | Heward George, Mrs. Davy Gil- pin, Charles Jones, Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gay But once a woman has her tech- nique established, she is- inclined to continue using it indefinitely. While we would agree that the average woman would be frivolous to devote herself to a constant study of cosmetics and their ap- | plication, we certainly do think that an occasional checkup is es sential. | their job behing the scenes, leav-| wicinally, Mrs. Olive Burgess, ing the line of Your hairdo undis- | Mrs. poe eee Balch, William Hilder- | In the past 20 years there have |turbed. No one can notice that| ty and Sam Mahair. | been tremendoys changes in both your hair is pinned in place. : the cosmetics themselves and the You'll probably find that they, Other distinguished guests pres-| theories of makeup artistry. ——_—____—__— Marks 6th Birthday [Moth Damage High @ 4 nme B nea | Winter Months history. mmie Brooks was enterta | Many homemakers do not real- portance ending at hie home in Highland Heights | ize this, but moths are fully as | eae sce each oa Saturday with a party celebrating | active in the winter months 48 | ¢9 the individual have been gaining his sixth birthday. Hosts for the | they are at all times. Heated | widespread recognition only in re- party were his parents, the Lester | homes supply ideal conditions for | cent years. The subtle use of Reg. 12.50 5 | Lewis, who is enrolled im & | are just the thing you've been look- yent-for.the ceremony were Mrs.| 5g se eyebrows, bright ° Onl _ two-year course leading to a de- | ing for at cosmetic counters. ae | = es y as = | gree of master of automotive patches of rouge, cupid’s bew = lips, for example, have long | ee aoe ene - Mount | Brooks. them. Most women do know, how- | eye makeup is also constantly be- from Pontiac, was named treasurer Coming Events rag ee np cing hg ages Re ing improvett. , harmful | Se SPECIAL—1847 Rogers Bros. a ek See evolution from egg to winged men- | : tery, Mothers Ch 386 i ment at | Ce. |Recovering at Home Mrs. Drohn Feted __ | +reame'st 150°" “487 Both eggs and larvae can be| Mrs. Ingaber Barker of South (Heritage Pattern Only) 2.95 i | sought out and removed by Care-| Anderson street is convalescing in Reg. $4.50 6 at Pink, Blue Party circ will gather with. ors Mery Kites | ful use of the proper vacuum her home following surgery at Pom A pink and blue shower honoring | * *hesleit! rey Se ™ | cleaner attachments. i tine General Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Drohn was given by Mrs. Robert Vaden and Mrs. George Bickley at the latter’s home on Mechanic street Monday Straws eS: Fill-in 1847 Rogers Bros. Pieces NG with a Forward ge ) Tea Spoons ....... 82 Salad Forks. ce eeees 1.63 evening. an en Soup Spoons ......1.63 Table Spoons . . 2.00 Arthur Amsden, Mrs. a . Mrs. Willi | Iced Tea Spoons....1.63 Butter Spreaders . 1.63 Outlook Toward §S, pring | irrayence, Betty Altium, MES. Earl LaLonde, Mrs. Thomas Bickley, Dinner Knives ..... 2.67 Oyster Forks ......1.63 q Joyce Bickley, Mrs. ‘Richard ompkins, Mrs. Henry Milligan, Dinner Forks ......1.63 Gravy Ladle ......3.25 i AT PAIL | here Semaine Sugar Spoon ......1.50 Butter Knife ......1.50 cee § | sell Woodbury. 5.00 to 8.95 i Guild Three Meets S ° l W A R he Guild Three of All Saints Epis- pecia m. e ogers Just two from our collection of blissfully flattering hat- / | taal Lp cqnaall pene fashions. These mad little hats that rock a little forward , 4 , : fogs ONEIDA COMMUNITY are sure to delight onlookers and are sure to charm a | alae Pe oe se fashion they are perched over. a ‘ Mrs. W 50 Pieces—Service for 8 “ ° <= 29° RRM Sk oe ad ik eae TERMS Reg. 55.9 eee sdievuses Another Naturalizer first! Newest style! Newest feeling! Elasticized shell! Three heel heights! super shell of 3 Naturalizer’s Super Shell for "54 jeu bel Geral aa sins @ greater flexibility @ Naturalizer’s famous combinatioa heel-hugging last Open a Charge Account Pontiac a ‘Prete view avenue, Linda Kay Lippard of Mon- terey boulevard and Carol Sue Roberts of Bliss street (left to right). The show, which will be held at Pythian Hall, will begin at 8 o'clock. SPECIAL—Community Plate 2-PIECE SALAD SET Cold Meat Fork, Berry Spoon 3.99 Proceeds from the children’s fashion shou to be sponsored by Pythian Sisters Satur- day evening will enable some youngster to attend camp this summer. Among the tots modeling will be Terry Ruf fatto of Lake- _ MATTRESS RE-BUILDING Reg. 6.00 @ no slip, n0 gap, no pinch * looks good from every angle @ cork-cushioned heel s0 toe @ soft-toe comfort * @ the shoe with the beautiful fir @ America’s outstanding shoe value At our store now. : « : . r inin bh that ONE DAY SERVICE, call in morning ee ae ee oe Red, Blue Calf of ta family by sleeping — sag- and Black hove mattress new ¥ lumpy now, — y rebuilt i ane how little it costs to Rave them, » thet seme dey! made like new! @ New Custom-mede | Mattresses - Oxford Mattress Co... © Pillows Renovated — © Old Mettresses Rebuilt. Sit Wat fae ‘FE 2-769 _ 48 NM. Saginaw <2. ween ees! La 2 ese i Ee a 4 * = ER ano neon ‘ : =, rad z = " ree Me , > + ah F pi ei Seen, Sau settee etch fe ere an pe ar . ‘ ir ten \ * : mm, = . ok 2 Siege “se wigan e ; ) Satta, Soe Be oe 3 te oe apg oe mp ar des , ; eet Fs ras gh ee ret rm, — ed “Rt 1. om your family. But let me warn you: | {#, teaspoon salt oo such They'll never be satisfied with Be Amey iced thin —— store bread again. Would you like| },6%,, mall pickled Deets a satisfying proc- 1 tr Pita Preach dressing ess that I cannot oe = ee | Drop solidly frozen chopped recommend it too - Cornell Bread herr : into 4 a page highly. And your . F 3 atti noncealeet wit 2 teaspoon t ring to family will love Ps | 2 pay tron — =~ boil, turning and breaking block it. pel : jaa eno ealt with fork to hasten thawing. When * cup sugar or honey water is bubbling rapidly in center | from life itself, for yeast is a living aoe that literally grows in the with rest of liquid, L ‘5 eup wheat germ around ges pan, ‘e cup soy flour, stirred, not sifted | as well as ed of 4-5 cups sifted enriched or unbleached | cover and cook one minute, or un- Pregl _ ' til done. Drain thoroughly and chill. sugar shortening ‘0 milk and mix. Dissolve a wae Place spinach in a mound in the small amount of this liquid. Mi center of a plate or platter. Place | add cmauet® circle of grated egg yolk in the | lcenter, and grated egg white germ, and flours. Use enough flour to knead easily and to make a smooth dough that is | not sticky. Let rise in a greased around the edges of the mound. Around the base place thinly sliced onion rings and small beets when they state baking sean aay from 375 to 50 minutes makes a loaf that is just right. What kind of liquid is best to use? Milk will make a loaf with “the finest texture; potato water will make a leaf with the greatest volume; while water makes a loaf | with a delicious wheaty flavor. Ex- periment with all three and choose the one you like best. I use milk | in order to get more milk into my | family's diet. To shorten the time of bread | making: Add 1 extra yeast cake. | Extra yeast does not give the | bread a yeasty taste. That results | from being too warm while rising Uniess it is raw milk, you need mot scald it before using. I checked this in half a dozen cookbooks. Most of my older references say to scald; the new- er ones say merely to heat to bukewarm. | __Simée our milk is already pas- teurized, harmful bacteria have | been killed. But if it makes you | feel better, scald the milk. Just be | sure to cool it to lukewarm before using it. A second rising is optional. It makes a finer textured bread When the imprint of your finger remains, the read has risen to; **double.”” The last rising before | bowl in a warm place until double. | Knead again for a few minutes. . FEE) ccseant beset vane. Let cine 200 | grees and bake 50 minutes more. Remove from pans at once and let | salt has been added. This will Serve with reach — | Serves 3 to 4. ood Form into loaves, place in un- , \ Won't Di " minutes. Bake 10 minutes at 450| When peeling apples for cooking, degrees. Lower heat to 350 de- lef cold water to which a bit of cool uncovered, Makes 2 loaves. ' prevent their turning brown. HURRY and ENTER THE BIG Beauty Contest DOLLS LOTAN MARKET Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Now-on Display at Lotan’s Store A PRICELESS HAND-MADE Bride Doll With Accessories This doll will be given absolutely free to one of the contestants on April 4. Enter now, this novel contest: Get your entry blank -at Lotan’s Market, today—Entrants must be between the ages of 4 to 74. Free gifts of doll accessories consisting of Nylon hose, Spring Handbag, or Pear] Necklace (choice) to all doll entrants. Children must be accompanied by their parents. Bring this coupon to Lotan’s to get your free gift and entry blank. This Entities Child if Accompanied by Parent or Guardian to FREE Gift Doli NNecklace—Pair of Doll Nylons or a Doll Spring Purse Yaw arw ane Cie e 2 ee 66 @ © © * # @i6 « he TS AS, A A ~ -Parther details of this contest will- be announced next week with a complete list of prizes. LOTAN’S oo Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph place the peeled ones in a basin | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 Get Perfect White Sauce Salade Nicoise Good! With Proportioned Recipe When recipes call for white sauce, they usually specify thin, It’s the mark of a good cook to come up with the medium, or thick. recommended texture every time. For perfect white sauces—buttery-rich, velvety-smooth, pen just right, follow this recipe. Use these proportions for 2 cups white sauce: Se a ‘in Any Language NEW YORK (INS)—Want an un- usual Lenten dish? Try “Salade Nicoise,”" exactly as made in Nice, France, by the not- restaurant of Da Bouttau. Butter or Margarine ............ :; shee 5 at je D onan s | because it’s used as a meal stop | tose . 3 tablespoons 4 taviespoons =» «© taviespoons| hy Pan-Amiérican World Airways, Salt eeeseeeeeneeneces Pn, i | oon + teebesn which offers this translation for Pepper Ye teaspoon ‘es teaspoon Ye teaspoon “Salade Nicoise’’: Measure butter or ‘margarine* very accurately into small sauce- | pan. A just right amount is im- | pertant for a smooth well blended | sauce. (Chart above tells you! amounts needed for 2 cups thin, | medium, or thick white sauce.) | Melt shortening over low heat: re- move pan from heat before adding other ingredients. Blend flour (measured tare- fully, salt, and pepper into mielged shortening. (Now's the | time, tod, to add any extra sea- | sonings like grated enten, curry | | rest of measured milk. Return saucepan to medium-low | canned tuna fish, plus a can of | stir white sauce | flat anchovies, and several Greek | Line a large bowl with cut let- tuce and endive leaves. Cover the | greens with sliced tomatoes, powder, mustard, Worcestershife sauce). When mixture is smooth, add about ': cup cold milk; stir until no lumps remain; then blend in Put in about four portions of | heat to cook; constantly until it thickens and | black olives ‘(ripe olives packed |then boil just 1 minute to cook | in oil). | the flour. Stir every second, being | In a separate dish, make a sauce sure to scrape sides as well as | to taste, using olive oil, vinegar ‘bottom of pan. |or lemon juice, mustard, salt and Use this creamy satice right | pepper and a bit of minced garlic away or remove from heat and/| clove. Add the sauce to the salad ‘cover pan to hold and reheat later. | and mix before serving. When Braising Mest, Brown Before Salting When preparing meat to be braised, brown the meat before salting, advised Miss Reba Staggs, home economics director of the National Live Board, Chicago. This bit of advice was included in her hour-long lecture demonstra- tion on meat cookery given earlier this month before a Farmers’ Week audience at Michigan State Stock and Meat ~~. | 0)" > -— sk MMI A 7-Minit Pie Mix Complete Crust and Filling 7 Benene Creem — Boston Creme — Lemon y SAVI NGS VALUES FOR SEVEN DAYS om \ SS Dara ee Dp HOLDE Ls NS && ED STAM Ps ee eae 19° With P&C Coupon 69c —> >>) bres 0 Aunt Jemima's CAKE MIXES mee oan | 0: CHICKEN Sheek | Pack mace TUNA Devils Food — White — Yellow = 89' —ae + ee 31" ir _ *.& — Dinty Moore beer sien STEW.... Extra Large 24 Size Aer » 10° Tomatoes 25° 14 oz. Cello Pack EEF Pe ee ee 39°: C U. S. No. 1 aa Potatoes . . 10- ob. eh > CeO. :19° SEE Ee WHILE THEY LAST Kingen’s, Shenk Helf HAM Whole 69¢ Ib. 12-14 Lb. Average Cc BISQUICK Large 40 oz. Pkg. Rib End Pork Loin ROAST... eo J9 NORTHERN TISSUE U. S$. Choice Beef ROUND - SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAKS oO {§ 4 for 29 Armour’s RANNER BACON.... rs a o> ac Buy Your “All” Huron Friendly. See Page 28. b.@ vu. Boneless--Rolled RIB ROAST..... S$. Choice Beef c lb which you can use a can each of have a dish that will serve 6 people. This would be an excellent recipe to use for a buffet party. to eat. Seafoods in Winy Sauce Top Cheese-Noodle Ring High on almost everybody's list of favorite foods is that delicious trio—crab, lobster and shrimp. You'd probably schedule them more often except they tend to be expensive. Well, here's a way to serve them and still balance the family bud- get—delicious Noodle-Cheese Ring with Seafood Sauce. The noodle ring, rich and tangy with eggs, milk 21d cheese, is delicious. enough itself, but the wine-flavored sauce strewn with chunks of crab, lobster and shrimp is an inspiration. It takees only a dish of olives and crunchy raw corrots, tiny warm rolls and lots of piping hot coffee to make a meal fit for an epicure. And be sure that it’s the best Coffee you know how to make. | If there's anything nicer than a! compliment on your cooking, it’s | an added bouquet for your coffee- making. Noodle-Cheese Ring 1 B-ounce package broad noodles l cup milk 3 eggs, well beaten 2 cups grated cheese teaspoon salt Dash pepper Cook noodies as directed and drain, Scald milk and add to eggs slowly. Add to noodles with cheese, Salt and pepper. Mix well. Spoon into well-greased 10-inch ring mold. Set in pan of hot water. Bake jn moderate oven, 325 de- giees, 45 minutes. Unmold on serving platter. Seafood Sauce — iS NOODLE RING WITH SEAFOOD SAUCE—Here’s a way in crabmeat, shrimp and lobster and It’s as good to look at as it is good Ne gg es salt pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 ott ounce can crabmeat 1 b-ounce can shrimp 1 b-ounce can lobster 2 tablespoons minced 2 tablespoons dry toptional) Melt butter. Blend in flour, salt, pepper and tabasco. Combine cream and milk and add. Stir over low heat until smooth and thickened. Pour a little hot mix- ture on egg, return to remaining hot mixture; cook 2 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Flake crabmeat and lobster, re- serving claw meat for garnish and remove black veins from shrimp. Add to sauce with parsley and wine. Heat thoroughly. Serve in Noodle Cheese Ring. Makes 6 average servings. | Sandwich Filling Recipe Offers Lunch Box Idea By the time spring rolls around, | mothers who pack school lunches | every day are looking about for | new ideas for the hunch box. Some food must be included each day in the luneh box that will perk UP | lagging appetites. A new sandwich | filing may often be the solution. Here is a good suggestion, Com- bine sle arse wine ee ) Real Therme Action the first really new idea “Therma Bowl” ls ectually bouls one on ie serving bew!ls! gactocice coounes insu- ImSULATED pipe a wk, hm cold COTTAGE CHEESE at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS saans | arveniters NUTS & CANDY, ETC. © Use them as individual ice-cube buckets (ice won't melt for long time). When used with f Gy Gp sees @ GUARANTEED WASHABLE AND COLOR Oessents AMD Pacezen FAD1 — practically unbreakable and scratch STORAGE resistant START YOUR SET OF modern _..._ “Therme Bowls” TODAY! e color : Maple Leaf Dairy Co. | | f combinations Eienre -crner tase coder Sey one ves of cwish lnatprignt consress { Ghieive to ke Aimee teed eth hr 2 pe ey Pied — | ight weeks with conage ’ with naturel color 4 NAME ' - § ADDRESS A NEW COLOR ‘ i RACH WEEK! . CITY cecil CATE cnmseey” @ bi beeen ------- of Mat le Leaf ‘Doi Co. ‘ ip! eee ee = ry 20 E. Howard St. oe —WR FE 42547 > “we ™ rt : ae ~ } : os = nae oe z Maple Leaf _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 Broiled Grapefruit Grand First Course any seeds, and the core. For four grapefruit halves, cream two ta- blespoons of sugar with two fable- spoons of butter or margarine and a dash each of cinnamon and nutmeg. Spread this mixture over the fruit, putting most of it near the core cavity. Broij several inches from the heat until the grapefruit is partly heated through, usually from three to five minutes. Fresh grapefruit also makes won- derful salads, We like it particular. ly with avocado, crisp greens and French dressing. ’ ‘ . @ MAKE VER Papi THANK YOU Mr. & Mrs. PONTIAC Dear Friends: We thought you would like to know that last week Adler’s Super Market enjoyed the greatest amount of business in our history! On this our 4th Anniversary, we wish that we could thank each one of you personally and shake your hand, but since this is impossible, we are doing the next best thing by offering you a Thank You Sale. This week-long sale will be packed with money-saving values that will be hard to beat! This is our way of show- ing our appreciation to you for your loyal support over the years. Sincerely yours, ADLER’S SUPER MARKET BREEN to a ‘ae SAS FFs GRD § DURKEE'S — _ ¥ SHEDI eae O LEO + SALAD DRESSING ; QUART FE BN Ya So RRR WITH COUPON FROM SHEDD'S LGE. ¢ PAGE 37 Pp B ttt 2 LB. > eanut Buttter... i: OUR FAVORITE BRAND NO. 303 CAN KRAFT VELVETTA eZ CH EESE 2 -F9° KRAFT CHEESE CUT GREEN BEANS....... BALLARD or PILLSBURY OLD FASHIONED BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .... 8 Oz. 277° ROMEO No. 303 Cen SWEET MIX WHIZ..... - APPLE ; PICKLES or RELISH sauce... IS° |‘: 10° RABINWAX WAX Paper "= BS>° meat department| We sell only the best Graded U. S$. Good and Choice Beef. No old worn out milk cows for Ad- ler’s Customers! SEE THE ALL DETERGENT ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 28 GOLD STANDARD & SALMON : TALL NO. 1 CAN (25 With Purchese of $5.00 or More — Limit of 3 to a Customer GRADED U. S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST..>9i. BACON SQUARES..... > Qi. 4 FISHERMAN BRAND OCEAN PERCH | 1 Lb. Pkg. 225° = ’ Cowan, all Rrelyn Car on Becomes Bride of Joseph. C. King ROCHESTER — Evelyn Louise Caron became the bride of Joseph Clyde King Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony in Detroit's Christ Methodist Church The bride is the Gaughter of Mr and Mrs. Raoul C. Caron of Roch- ester. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Creech also of Rochester Over 300 guests attended the service for which Evélyn chose an imported chantilly lace gown over ivory tulle and satin. She also wore a single strand of pearts and her fingertip vei) had a halo of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet consisted of white roses, carnations and hya- cinths. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Burton Juenge!, a sister of the bride. Dorothea and Bernice Caron, Barbara Allen and Carolyn of Rochester, were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids were Shirley Caron and Judith Tay- lor. Peper” eeern: ame Pale scam al Whatever the occasion, . Whatever the time, — -» one is made ha or comforted by rs. You could do ‘that today. Rochester Greenhouses “« Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rechester OL ive 2-9411 @ Real Estate @ Insurance DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976" | 412 Main Se. Rochester , Junior vice president; KING MRS. JOSEPH C. All attendants wore identical gowns in shell pink tulle over taf- feta. t Serving as best man was Rob ert Furman. James Caron, Wil- liam Price, Kenneth Burr, all of Rechester, and Tony Messinia of. Hagel Park seated the guests. Following a reception held in | the church parlors, the’ bride dressed in a champagne wool dress with brown accessories for {a honeymoon trip with her new husband through the eastern states The couple will live in Van Dyke on their return VEW Auxiliary Picks New Officers DRAYTON PLAINS — New af-> ficers were named Tuesday at a meeting of VFW Auxiliary of Post 4102 here. They will be installed along with post officers in a joint ceremony April 26 Mrs. O'Dell Stockton was re- | elected as president. Others named were Mrs. F. W. Mackinder, senior vice president; Mrs. Ted Garneau, Mrs. Frank Koches, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Wood, chaplain: Mrs A. B. War- ner, guard; and Mrs. Gerald Urick, conductress. A secretary willbe appointed | by the president at the installation The auxiliary recently presented four Mayste-Drayton Plains Schools and two to the Oakland. County ' Children’s Home. For 755 S. Rochester Rd. YOU CAN BUY A 1964 CHEVROLET Includes License, Taxes and Directional Signals @ OPEN EVENINGS @ CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. WHO ig ?9 31727 Rochester OL 2-9721 "Vitaly linked for Health! First comes the skill of your physician in diagnosing and prescribing. Then comes our professional precision in the com- pounding of your prescriptions. Your Doctor's orders Our Command your assurance Purdy’s Drug Store 321 mele St. Rochester |: ene a | 41, 800,000 sue | Sold This Week Low Cost Will Permit Redemption in 10 Years, > Education Board Says ROCHESTER — Bonds in the amount of $1,800,000 for canstruc- tion of schools in the Rochester Community School district were sold this week at a 2.02 per cent interest rate One of.the lowest interest costs to be submitted in this area dur- ing the year, the Rochester Board of -Educatien said this low would allow the district to pay off the bond issue within a period of eight to 10 years “While it doesn’t cut the mill- age rate of 9.75, it does mean that this special tax will be eliminated at a much eartier date than the 20 years for which it was voted,” siad Leonard Harding, president of the board. Low bid for the bonds was sub mitted by a syndicate of bond houses headed by Harriman Rip- ley and Company. When plans were made for the scsi it was decided that 4 bond issue per cent would be the inter ceiling. This rate means an actual saving to the district and the tax- payers of more than $300,000. est rate ‘ | } Teacher Association of the Jayno Adams School on | nterest PREPARE FOR ANNUAL FESTIVAL—Parent | festival; Mrs. Richard Carlson, president of the PTA; Sandra Sovereign and Joyce. Birker, Clintonyille road, Waterford Township, makes last-| students from the Jayno Adams School, inspect minute preparations for their annual chili supper ,and bazaar to be held Saturday This week the board also | awarded construction contracts | for the additions to the Hamlin | and Baldwin Schools to the Wal- lace Construction Company of | Farmington. Inasmuch as the original bids were—10 per cent higher than number of alter- antic paied, a nates were included and the amount of the contract reduced by more than $25,000 leaving the final net amount of the contract at $320,813 Herman Wallace, the contractor told the board this week that con- struction could begin early week. He said that these two, addi- tions (Hamlin and Goodison’) could probably be ready for occupancy with the opening of school in Septe mber. . 4 Area Girls Wi Win Citizenship Award next, Mrs. FFA Names Star Farmer Ronald Popp of Almont Given Rating at State Meeting Today LAPEER COUNTY w — Ronald Popp of Almont was named the | 94 ‘Star Farmer” at the annual | vile of the Michigan Future Farmers of America at East Lan- | | sing today. The ‘‘Star Farmer” future farmers Ronald has earned $9,085 from his generaj and truck farming enterprises with an emphasis on _swine production, Also today, two other nt , County youths were named among | | others throughout the state who re- | ceived a ‘‘gold”’ rating. They were James H. Boyne of Marlette, president of the National FFA, and Max W. Prentiss of Four South Oakland County high Brown City School girts trave -beep chosen by their classmates and faculty as | winners of the Ezra Parker Chap-|! | ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Good Citizenship Award Postmistress Addresses Pilgrim Club Meeting METAMORA—Mrs. Gladys Hal- | presented to the Board of Educa- | flour. rating is an-| nually the highest honor for young | | night. Left to) night. would be ‘Stiles Members of Farm Assn. Hold Meeting | AVON TOWNSHIP — Thirty-five members and guests..of, the newly | organized Stiles Branch.-of» thes" Woman's National Farm and Gar- | iden Assn. recently met at the home of Mrs. Earl Webb on South | Boulevard. | Mrs. Aaron Ball, president of the Brooklands branch of the associa- tion, gave the group pointers on ‘the successful growing of iris blooms. In the business session, Mrs. | Daniel Bowers was elected vice president and Mrs. Orin L. Romigh | was appointed publicity chairman. | The group plans to meet on the | second Monday of each month. The | next meeting will be held April 12) at the home of Mrs. Walter R. | Riggle, 1060 W. Auburn Rd. Holly Teachers Ask for-Salary Increase | MOLLY — Pulltions signed tv S| large majority of the teachers in ithe Holly Area Schools have been | They are Beverly Reid of Royal lenbeck, Metamora’s postmistress, | tion here. Oak, Irene Colussi of Ferndale, Ann Schlagel of Hazel Park and Mail Service Judy Dedoes of Huntington Woods. | The girls will be guests at an! Clarance Morse Tuesday evening honorary luncheon at the close of the Michigan DAR conference Sat- urday at Battle Creek Walled Lake Names Co-Valedictorians for Ist Time in High School's History WALLED LAKE—Co-valedictor- ians were announced today for the senior class of Walled Lake High School for the first time in the School's history They are Phyllis Kopictz Anne De Florio. Both have tained perfect 40 averages scholarship, Betty Lou Rocker with a 3.41 average was announced as the class salutatorian. Phyllis is the daughter of Mrs Eva Kopietz of 917 E. Lake-Dr. A student council and at- in member for two years in junior high. she served i as class secretary in the ninth grade and was awarded an American Le- PHYLLIS standing girl of her class. presented a talk on “Uncle Sam's | Club met at the home of Mrs. In the business meeting, the group voted to hold a bake sale April 17 She also served as a council member in the tenth grade, as council secretary in the eleventh and as a debating team member in her sophomore year. At present she is a member of the National Honor Society, Latin and Math Clubs and works on the Viking. the | student newspaper |} Huron, | Society. } t gion medal that year as the out- | versity the Mr. Anne, daughter and Mrs. Anton De Florio of 514 Com- merce, is also a member of the National Honor the Latin Math Clubs of ANNE and a staff member of the Viking. Also a former- member “of the debating team and.a varsity cheer- | leader, she plans to enter the Uni- and of Michigan | psychology nn next fall. to study when the Pilgrim | The petitions ask for a raise in| pay of $350 for the coming year. The teachers’ ,request was in addi-| tion to a $150 salary increase al-| ready sanctioned by the board. The Teachers Club asks for an | answer from the board by April 15. | Betty Lou, the class salutator- \ian, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rocker of 48201 Pontiac Trail, Wixom. She has been active in 4H ° work since she was ten years old, is a member BETTY LOU of the 4H Service Club and last year won a trip to Chicago for her efforts. Formerly a staff member of the Viking. and secretary of the Li- brary Club, Betty Lou is now a member of the National Honor So- ciety and the Future Homemakers and Pep Clubs. She plans to at- tend Michigan State College after graduation. ‘Hold Ladies’ Night WATERFORD — Members of the ALL STEEL Wheelbarrows “7 « Pruning Saws $38 SPRING CLEAN-UP renas Hand Grips —@- Rubber Tires PRUNING i 69 ——— SCOTT’S ee LAWN Hedge Trimmers $18 TREE CARE , SHEARS Lawn Seed, Turf Builder, Weed Killer and Clover Seed, if eee aay “RAKES 98°" Beacon Club will observe ladies’ night at Waterford Community Church Saturday beginning at 6:30 p. m. Reservations may be made with Hugo Magnuson or Stephen Says Potatoes — to Go for Relief Federal... Feri Official. States Plan to Bolster Prices, Aid Unemployed WASHINGTON (INS) — Agricul- | eure Undersecretary True D. Morse said today a large portion of the potatoes the government plans to , purchase in coming months may | j be chanheled into relief for areas | of acute unemployment. Secretary Ezra Taft Benson an-| jnounced Wednesday that his de- a will launch a purchase | and surplus diversion program to | help bolster drastically shea tal | potato prices. | ~ Morse said he believes more | potatoes will be channeled into | the diversion plan than inte pur- chases from tariff receipts for | institutions and welfare agencies. | Under the diversion system the | government wil] pay %5 cents per Soe ee | cessors for potatoes that are moved into the manufacture of starch and | Morse said these manufacturing | enterprises are in need of potatoes to keep up their current production capacity, and he believes the pro-| gram will be an aid to them as) well as to the potato growers. The undersecretary explained | that aid vo potate producers was \s necessary because this is “an @ outstanding example of a com- modity where the market has been shot out from under them (the producers).” Morse said that in addition to government purchases and diver- sions, a promotion campaign spon- sored jointly by the governmenj{ : 3 3 Trinity Shrine Installs Officers Tonight at 8 FARMINGTON — Trinity Shrine | 44, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will Phetteplace. FORD Officials’ Cars wm a WE GIVE Green Thrift Stamps 1953 LIKE NEW MODELS Nearly New Cars at Used Car Prices! Customline Tudor 6 cyl. . . Customline Tudor 6 cyl. . Customline Fordor 6.cyl. . Customline Fordor 8 cyl. ....... Choice of Fordomatic; Overdsive or Standard Tronsmistions . ~ LARRY- JEROME . ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS — A GOOD PLACE TO BUY” shearer iene OPEN EVES. °1395 °1445 *1495. “eeeee two4— *1545-1 PTA Will Hold Annual Festival Jayno Adams Group, Sets Event From 5 to 7 P.M. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Saturday. | | Annual school festival spoasored | by the Jayno Adams Perrent Teacher Association will be held | Saturday night from 5 to 7 in the school on Clintonville road. ~ A combination chili supper and bazaar in charge of Mrs. Howard | Fletcher will precede a free mov ie | hou® for the children of the com- munity. In charge of the dining room will be Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Carl VanSchoick. + Methner Other committee chairmen__for | the affair will be Mrs Pietrzak, Kitchen; Mrs Mangan, fancy work; Mrs Sovereign as chairman of the home .room mothers will manage the white elephant booth John A. some of the objects which will be sold Saturday Children to Go to Rally Mrs. Fletcher said that serving = Flete her, chairman of the | from 5 to 7 in the school cafeteria. at Presbyterian Church DRAYTON PLAINS — More than , 60 children, members of the Junior Missionary Society of Community United Presbyterian Church, will | attend a rally to be held Saturday at United Presbyterian Church on Oakland avenue Speaker will be Miss Mary Kyle, ;missionary from Pakistan. Sun- ‘beam and Junior Choirs of the ,Drayton—ehurch will sing at the rally. Frank | Jack | ‘ Announces NEW Store Hours OPEN 9 a.m. 9 p.m. | Thurs. Fri. Sat. ‘til Easter Open Tonight til 9 P.M. EFFECTIVE April 22nd Open Thursdays and Fridays Until 9:00 P. M. = 320 Main Se. OL 2-081! ROCHESTER Spring Costame a Helen Curtis *. _ Empress Cold ST meee Wave . . $15 Your hatr-do is an important part of your costume restyle it with a fine Helene Curtis Empress permanent harmonize with the new fashions plus the skill of professional beauticians Crier RESTYLED HAIRCUTS $1.50 " Betty’ s Beauty Shoppe OL 2-7226 let us The finest of permanents, Ambulance Service New beeen ¢ at "see E. Auburn — - Brookland = : A Distinguished Service... 2 : William R. Potere : : FUNERAL HOME; 339 Walnut Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER OL ive 1-5151 Opposite P. O. @ 1008 N. Main Se. g AVON BEAUTY proudly presents .. . “TOP LOOK | * The NEW. coordinated hat and hair styling fashien. Now is the time to condition your hair and scalp for Spring Permanents Avon Beauty Salon FOR ‘54” OL ive 2-8111 | “Late Beau” White” in Red or Navy smooth leather. Two top fashions from our many styles of “Connie” shoes, now carried exclusively i in "Rochester by Mitzelfeld-Eggleston. (Above) oe PARTMENT itzel = 312 MoinSt. in Black Patent. Sqalester ‘Parking in Rear Store (Below) “Dash-O- ~~ I ene eR 3 Vea lly, + iby & : Fettea|| ie al Z| ik i ae | S He ell § 2 Es Pit, zafbnt : ; Pe sig Fee 8 2 at. i | Lie | 28222 er Ee HIE. | i aati an KE; 7 oi iy bs ea wie ‘fe Hi i nee ly ule th NE Bie a ES reg fis Ve a ba ee : are weil — TF a i: tilt ff i HELE (yg a Cals 1 ah tal ‘a hi i vial, ee is fi lender nication of &aMm and custom building | _moval erie eat Balan a 2 3 4 33 iA 3} fi if ili on yids fon? aegaligyce fe fo ; 2)S acai -£ 3 7 a ay : ayes a a74 3 - Fr sab Ss dei | I if i HAA aT HE Lee rE ; at 3 F EL ; lds 5 eh ae FL peered Lea iy Baia tal i iy gad as ies be reser ea = Hi gt aa pilin tel SNH acer “A nasa | : j { ai till ij fine e ereest ts i! SA, 2 i < Le dling mh ue it al rat fee iF fFitarn nee 4 : 2 ae ity re fi irre Hh =i . cf a: 2 fall Hed OR aN, iapaald bis RIE = sesuaaated-de3icaeesdaice igg!s ij Fi —2 =e. 8 ote TN ez astfst , “er ft ® | aces sito oe a [A | EE : os ip Sf pause lode say rie age Late tt ie S —. iq = siesta Te Tg MRS Pn ee - eal Be tf 1 : i. & 3 See gid jetties qa zi ‘atl ‘f i cy iy ve, [ fi : rH = | i ae a fa Hu | F i ii ial lo — a i SeRTin ad |S —_ : 7. Ee rallies : jellttssaeat il ceed iy ad; abit [ee a ‘Gipaga i. 263% ; | —~ ap eet weal ial de | ie abil dads a is a aie : Sil ptf it ‘ite i je dite ahncda | Maia kbd gE i faa aT Tae i ve a a ° hie! yt i i ih 3 helatst] 5 a sii ; ht i. Za *} fe Babe: aig, |f : | aa am # = et: 5 delat eo af # at Pd 2 s SBeapyes tte . Bai jaan tll seh eel Te ji re i 4 i Be ES at - oe i iat tn mu die die j P Ete : i : a bt ijt R At tt fel" Mf i Sty or | pee L til anette tea te Lene |g aacalle ghieeg 522 dl te * i ‘ i A bt nae if pate: La met be fi 3 oe i hie? s : “wd x s neers id epg at “ eT ee ee heats Ht : rio) (i smeaed || b8T = oe anc cee ae ay ie ; et 2 ofl ici tte i 3 { 5 “349333 } é' . Teva": | Egy iff We 4 P ij aif . aint . ltt at ne ui by ils attr "allt rT steel | Sieustapes | Celli faa | ili hail d dale fy ea a itadaditad de "Hnsked cue eb ah Py rita petal ratio $i teint ei rat i ie a ee EEE Eee , Bet oe EY eh : el “ it ny gah ‘i aa as 5 Eee 4 Pie wii | al! bye HEAT, Buloutun mel B00 Hull atts pete Sele hintntiad 35 eS ihe Hi eee me Wg 4 stant fk | PA ee nie l. ° latin bath mal Hh ! = ADT ae ae © THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 | ROEBUCK AND CO se | ew | CCOPMRISOW Wit Peoye f VE TH OU CMU OP at SEA Sn Se] ' . ee oe ALE! PERCALE SHEETS ‘ Outdoor Lantern Outdoor Lights New! Modern Homart Design New! Low-Priced Coach Style Rey. (98 47 Reg. 3.98 3.47 Exciting new Homart design in Dress-up your drive-way of black enameled aluminum, will porch with this charming brass not rust. White opal glass, uses trim, black enameled wel- one lamp. UL listed come light ” ee ne a +e ego 8 ee The Most Versatile Cooking Appliance You Ever Saw! Grill—Wafflers » YOUR CHOICE of Percale Regular or Fitted Sheets . ») ' Regularly 2.39 87 Regularly 2.69 O 7 7 Ee psi . Ee, Twin Size Percale Reg. 2.39 Full Size Fitted @ Regularly Priced at 22.90 Ceiling Fixtures” 9 Cell Flashligh Fitted or Regular ea. or Regular Sheets Ree. 2.69 | @ Automatic Heat Control eG, ™S = Designed for Modern Living Reduced for Comparison Deys! - Another Sears incredibly low price! Sheets fit for a king .. . specially reduced to | Fires, bakes, grills or toasts! Cook, then serve right at the Rog. 9.56 8.97 Reg. 1.29 87¢ fit your budget for Sears Comparison Days! Twin and full sizes in smooth, fine table! Makes 4 waffles or 18 hamburgers at one time. New and different! The black Sensational low price! Bright percale sheets. Work - weary housewives know fitted sheets are time-savers . . . Non-stick waffle grids never need greasing. Gleaming . Mommie Satin i yetal glows ee they wash beautifully . . . need no ironing . . . fit beds perfectly. Shop now... buy | chrome-plated steel; tool maroon plastic handles. shade. 3 lights British Hong Kong in quontity . . . at this reduced price from Sears! Save during Comparison Days! Regularly 2.33 Full Size Muslins 1.97 Regularly 2.69 Full Size Percales 2.27 Domenic Deni—Meis Floor ‘ i} Hall Fixtures | | | Ceiling Fixtures oxen Washcloth Pillow Muslin 1 er Reduced for Comparison Days! 67 Special Sale Pillowcases er, | . 67 Reg. 2.19 Reg. 25¢ Reg. 5.98 Beg. Ge R 9 ] Shower Ensemble 19¢ bs. 36 es. eg. 1.98 sesiateaes Soc Wendie uaa Hand Painted x 3.99 Good quality Attroct re, ‘prettoal lial fice: twit Neat-looking with polished “Plumage nes = 4,99 Special pur- muslin cases, 42 * chase of check, by 36-in., 3-inch Colorful _ pillow one light. Sparkling glass base with aluminum holder, white Check the features of Harmony J plaid, striped Ma tick filled with hems. Firm chrome top. Save—during Sears Com- f SS ee House sets. Ten lovely colors, fi terry cloths. llx Be 90%, duck feath- weaves, with- parison Days! ee ee ee 72x72-in. shower, 34x54-in. win- is ll-in. Red, blue, ers, 10% duck stands many dow curtain. green. down. 21x28-in. washings. Electrical Dept—Main Basement Sale! Permanent Organdy Priscillas Regularly Priced at 3.89 | 41x81-in. 29 Size Pr. Extraordinorily beoutiful . . “p e \A ; re eg ae, fw ened just the touch your rooms : : : _— , . . . . look! And they STAY crisp Practical for Upholstering 2 1 3 ond freshly ruffled due to 8 Reg. 7.98, 66x84-In. Cloth Regularly 2.70—Save the permanent, washable eg: 159 Yd. 8 ¢ Yd. soe This Sale 1 77 finish, Deeply ruffled, Specially priced for this sale! | Perfect for that special gift! Perfect for your own table! Only! e is h i 3 Long wearing, easy to clean 12 -cott iv mask 66x84-inch cloth Cushion-soft synthetic rubber rench headed, picot edge punige plots ta W Gecceciai’s Lustrous rayon-cotton ivory da oer ics! afica Has-aigld Woks and bone rings. colors. Buy now! with eight 12x12-inch napkins in elaborate scroll pat- for glasses, cups, separate sil- eee ey tern: verware section. 5 colors ; +: > SE _ rho s — ’ ee ‘ Ce OT asta Siamese Etc Broadcl | ) | | Broadcloth | Twin Dial Indicator, Big Features on Harmony House i oat Bath Scales Special Purchase Sale ee ; oP: 19 by @ Regularly Priced at 5.95, j , Reg. 2,59 ; ' <3 ii "i 30-in. Size Pr. \ y ee a . [ ve | Now Reduced for 4 Wes “ ; . piomedieacck.. -S « ee | - . 4 . +4 m santorised with oaty 1% maxi. | Pillowease Values Assorted Pillows | Household Brooms Compe Days mum shrinkage . . . easy to. Stamped Tubing Piloweases rar 4 Soa | _— 7 Compare the features, you'll be convinced! Made with wash and iron. - Fade-resistent. Reg. 1.59 Re wv. Pr. Reg. 1.29 $] Ea. . Reg. 1.29 , 99¢ Ea. the accuracy ofa fine watch for long, dependable serv- : jecag