| i, Se ee THE PONTIAC PRESSE — Ee EES —— ee a a em ee, - = - ee yg ee ae Sie Res 4 Seen 2 Pes ‘Saige Sg ASSOCIATED PRE UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE m0) * & * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 —62 PAGES _- Inquiry May Be Shortened Soon Sen. Mundt’ Sees Hour Nearing When Issues Will Be Narrowed WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said to- day an attempt may soon come to shorten the public probe of the flaming dis- pute between Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) and his aides and top military of- ficials. Mundt, chairman of the Senate Investigations sub- committee during the tele- vised inquiry, said the hour may shortly be at hand for efforts to narrow the issues that have now been pitted before the senators in seven days of under-oath hearings without signs of let-up. Secretary of the Army Stevens, day, As the hearings closed yester- day, Ray H. Jenkins, special sub- counsel, drew | E H ! | i : & | | Z ; E Ha | ip j eet Hh I + f a f s j | j Ending Tonight; Glynn Is Leading Press Praised for Supporting Seaway Bill f i itt i : i? 5 : 5 ii i {7,600 Children to Get Salk Shots Number Taking Part in County to Exceed First Estimates Po rsiger ib i ti FR] HE 5 ii i ; at if HL Ht iii ! iH E +H ef [ Vicious Winds Lash 6 States, Kill 1, Injure 56 23 Texas Communities Suffer Most Damage From Tornadoes LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—Tornadoes and vici- ous winds lashing six states in the Southwest and Mid- west left one person dead, at least 56 injured and caused damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Texas suffered the most damage—39 injured in 23 towns and communities. Other states hit. yesterday included Oklahoma, Arkan- sas, Louisiana, Missouri and Iowa. Mrs. Doot Sowell, 73, of Many, La., was the only fatality reported. Her body was found draped around a fence post. Six persons in the Sowell home were injured. Eleven separate but small tor- nadoes struck in eastern lowa. One twister injured five mem- bers of a family near Cedar Rapids when it tossed them about 100 feet into a field. Their farm home was destroyed. The same tornado swept through LaFayette, Iowa, wrecking cars, uprooting trees and stripping houses of their roofs. Two were hurt in Arkansas, three at Versailles, Mo., and one in Oklahoma. Eleven children were hurt in Home, farm building and power line damage was extensive throughout the five-state area. In northwest Arkansas, Sheriff Bruce Crider said loss in the heart of Washington C4unty’s to Cool Off County Cold air from the north 5 ex- pectd to send the mercury plung- ing from the 0s today to the 50-de- gré mark Sunday. The U. S Weather Bureau for- costs Howers and a low of from 46 to 50 dgrees tonight and a high of only 48 to 52 Sunday. Th tem- perature stood at 78 degrees at tH re up ut i abet 3 2 ge*aaa F seeage iit ' Over 100,000 People Will See Historic Race The race is scheduled to start more than two minutes later it gx see? Sei pea! a fornia- bred colt won the Wood or T ‘ ays dete ae ff = 3 * Uitted Press Tetephote : a FAVORITE—Correlation, favorite in this afternoon's run- ning of the Kentucky Derby, fs shown with his trainer, Noble Three- wit. Correlation was favored at 5-2 in this morning’s odds. The Cali- Memorial at Jamaica last week, outdistancing Fisherman, another Derby standout, by three lengths. | « -| Willie Shoemaker will ride Correlation. Berkley Airman Exposed to Radiation at Bomb Tests A Berkley airman was among 30 American servicemen who received physical examinations Friday after being | of State Dulles and Soviet Foreign exposed to radiation during recent hydrogen bomb tests. He is A. 1. C. Wendell S. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. | on their talks on President Eisen- | John D. Smith of 1875 Larkmarr Blvd. —~ ‘“ Gas Rate Cut Is Ordered Consumer Power Co., Consolidated Buyers to Share Refunds ; ordered Michigan Consolidated Gas ; Co. and Consumers Power Co. to acing Classic 4 be Ptsr<.. 1 *s Fs wv... Secret Huddle Top East-West Officials Talk on Atomic Energy International Pool | An Dulles, Molotov |. Quake in Greece Crumbles Towns, Kills 20 ‘M Carthy-Amny Thousands Stay inFields, Await More Tremors First Toll of Injured 130; King Flies to Inspect Worst Hit Areas ATHENS, Greece (AP)— Greek officials reported to- day the earthquakes which struck Central Greece yes- terday and crumbled whole towns killed at least 20 per- sons and injured ¥30,. More than 25,000 were made homeless, = Earlier official re had the death toll as as 150 Light tremors continued throughout the day after the violent initial shock reer 20 seconds, The thens observatory report- p 38 disturbances, three of them violent. King Paul and Crown Prince | Constantine cut short an inspection of army units in Thrace to fly to |Volos in the Gulf of Pegasai, where the earthquake destroyed the town hall and split open a section of the quay. From Volos, they will inspect the worst hit The quake disaster was the worst since the shocks that dev- astated the Greek Islands | last August, killi up to 1,000 | persons and ying the homes of 120,000, 4. Yesterday's stricken area stretched from the East. Coast into the Pindus Mountains, where shat- tered villages could be reached only over donkey trails. Destruc- jtion appeared to center around ~ GENEVA Ne Secretary | Granitsa, | 13 miles northwest of Minister V. M. Molotov went into Athens, with the towns of, Sofad- a private huddle today to carry | *°S hardest hit. Thousands of persons slept in because they hower’s plan for an international ary fields—some —* Another Michigan man, S. Set. “a ae on, ond meeting be- : no home to. returm to and others because they were afraid Lyie Winchester, of Saginaw, also | tween the two top East-West diplo- ' £° back to the towns they had was given an caaeenation. Doctors at TripierArmy Hos- pital, Honotulu,“Gaid all the men, including Army... Navy and Air Force personnel, had been ex- posed to “moderate amounts of radiation” during the Eniwetok deonation, According to Smith's brother, radiation or of the tests. Rogers said his brother, who has mats since they came here for last | Monday's opening of the confer-| ence on Far Eastern questions. The meeting today was held in strictest secrecy. Molotov had Indicated early this week he was ready to deliver Russia's reply to super-secret “conerete”’ pro- pesals made by the United States March 19. These talks between the Ameri- LANSING (UP) — The Michigan | Roger letters from Wendell gave | cans and Russians have been go- Public Service Commission today | 0 hint of the seriousness of the | ing on behind the tightest cloak of secrecy since Eisenhower pro- posed an international pool of | atomic energy raw materials and : . drama | reduce gas rates $5,426,659 annual- | been in service five years and | know-how for peaceful uses in his | interest and excitement than prob- | lY. ably any other single sporting, The two firms serving more than event in the country. ‘Polio Testers St Sampling of Blood: | Both Michigan Consolidated and one million gas customers wete directed to file immediately new rate schedules reflecting the amount of decrease effective May 1. | John H. McCarthy, Public Ser- vice Commission chairman, said the action was taken to give Michigan rate payers the benefit of the lower fates for natural gas which the two companies will receive by virtue of a Fed- eral Power Commission ruling af- fecting Panhandle Eastern Pipe- line wholesale gus charges, } Consumers were granted rate in-| creases late in 1952 on the basis| of higher natural gas charges by | Panhandle. However, Panhandle's | higher rates became the subject of | Federal Power Commission review | and on April 15 the agency granted only about 60 per cent of the re-| quested rate hike. As a result, natural for resale will be | sums by the FPC, said. Michigan customers of Con-) solidated and Consumers will share | in, refunds when the amounts are | determined. overseas since Christmas, before, for radiation was hospitalized once March 1, about | address to the U. N. General As- | sembly last Dec. 8 There is nothing that would pre- € The government sped supplies |and medicine to the earthquake victims and dispatched troops to repair communication lines. A. re- ligious holiday which had closed | down communication and govern- |ment offices hindered the relief measures, Clardy Subpoenas 89 fo Red Hearings | DETROIT (UP) — Rep. Kit | Clardy (R-Mich) said today a | total of 89 persons have been sub- | poenaed to. testify before the House Un-American Activities sub- exposure | vent Dulles and Molotov from go- committee which opens hearings during an earlier test. He spent two | ing over other problems, including | "0 communism here Monday. weeks in a hospital then, but suf- fered no ill effects, Roger said. An Army statement issued Friday said: “Despite the fact that there is nothing apparently wrong with the men, they are going to be given complete medi- cal examinations prior to their return to full duty. “Although none of the group ex- perienced symptoms of radiation | illness, they Have been under close observation since their exposure at Eniwetok last month,’’ said the Army dispatch. Million Heir Held on Holdup Charges TORONTO, Ont. @—A Canadian a $41 holdup. yet to be| Handsome, 21-year-old John| McCarthy | Leonard Sniallman was booked by | the currently bogged-down discus- sions on Kofea and the projected talks on Indochina here at Geneva Dulles had. a schedule before he leaves Monday cludes a meeting with Undersécre- tary of State Walter Bedell Smith, U. S. mission at Geneva after Dulles departs. full * weekend | to return to Washington. This in- | who is-arriving today to head ‘the | Clardy .wound up a one-man probe Friday preliminary to the public hearings. He said two new witnesses gave ‘‘valuable informa- | tion’ but he declined to identify the witnesses. He said there would be no tele- vision of the hearings which will last through next Saturday in De- | troit and then move to Flint and | Lansing. Oats Planting Delayed Local Orcha condition. tds, Pastures Benefit From Late Rains -Above-average precipitation has ended fears that last year’s near-critical drought conditions would plague Oak- land County farmers again this spring. |heir to a 2'2 million dollar fortune} Edmond W. Alchih, Oakland County agricultural companies purchas-| faced charges today he aided in| agent, said orchards and pasture lands are in excellent He did admit that soggy ground has delayed oats plant- police yesterday and released on/ ing, but pointed out that the advantages of the heavy | Fains far outweight the disadvantages. $1,000 bail. Smallman denied the charges he was an accomplice in the beating +. “The soil moisture situa-” Under the new FPC rate sched- and robbery last December of | tion was nearing the critical |@d heavy, and farm work has ule for Panhandle, Michigan Con-| solidated rates will be reduced | Lawrence T. Nash. The police said they had been }stagé,” Alchin said. “But been held up.” Farmers aren’t the only ones | | $2,517,076 annually while Consum- looking for Smallman some time thanks to the heavy rain | benefiting from the moisture. ers Power rates will be reduced, but he had been absent from his|and snowfall so far this $2,909,583, Pray for Peace Today Local Residents Urged Pontiac residents are urged to | take part today in the Junior Chamber of Commerce's nation- wide “crusade of prayer.” Mayor William W., Donaldson asks resi- dents to appeal to God for last- swank North Toronto apartment. Two other men still are being sought Smallman_ gets $850 income monthly from his estate and his work as a jewelry salesman. He wag due soon to receive $150,000 a year interest on the fortune left) to him by a great aunt seven years ago, Earlier this week his wife gave birth to their first child. indict Jap Shipper * TOKYO, #—The head of Japan's third largest shipping company, Kensuke Matano, has been indicted in connection with the nation’s mounting bribery scandals. year that situation has been | completely reversed.” The U. S. Weather Bureau has j recorded 11.73 inches of precipita- jtion — nearly 2.5 inches above | normal. Commeting on the moisture’s effect, Alchin said: “The wheat, hay and pasture cTops are in excellent condition and fruit is at least five days ahead of normal, “Oats planting is about 10 days late right now on many farms. The first 15 days of this ,month farm work went well, but since that time rains have been frequent, | “Lawns and flowering shrubs are | ahead of normal, too,"’ Alchin said, The agricultural agent foresaw little danger of a killing frost, and weather burean records back him up. “It would take quite bes, Farsala, Karditsa and Dome-—* t ning Students: Will Take Over! Operation of From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — A woman as Birmingham's city manager? It will happen for the first time in history Monday when Birmingham High School seniors hold their eighth annual Civic Control Day, with Ann McDonald in the driver's seat. Complaints registered by stu- dents over the city’s lack of in- terest toward their project in past year will be non-existent this time, if City Manger Donald C. Eg- bert and his assistant, Jack Wal- ker, have their way. A complete itinerary bas been mapped out for the teenagers, who will run the city for a day. Meeting at 9 a. m. at the Muni- cipal Building, ““Mayor’’ John Hu- bert and the city commissioners will be sworn in by their own city clerk... Following a discussion of city problems with Egbert and Walker, the mock Commission and other “city officials’ will tour the city. They will sit in On a trial if one is scheduled, Otherwise Ralph W. Moxley, police-chief-in-reality, will et eG ry ey | MRS. BEULAH WHITBY Urban League Guild Will Meet _|eroons, will address the senior high igh School City Monday explain court procedures. Before | lunch gthe seniors will meet their | countePparts. The student Commission will receive a two-hour briefing be- fore they preside over an hour- long session prior to the regular 8 p.m. Commission meeting. * * cf Mayor Charles Renfrew has is- sued a proclamation designating May 1-10 as Birmingham’, clean- up, paint-up, fix-up period, with the city, the local branch of the Women’s National Farm and Gar- den Assn. and the Kiwanis Club | |going all out in an effort to beautify the city. Also doing their share are Boy | Scouts here and in Bloomfield Hills, who will pick up newspa- pers and magazines from the en- tire area next Saturday. These should be left in the garage or at the curb, weather permitting. Kiwanians will paint the ex- terior of a deserving family's home as a climax for their part of the program. The DPW has announced that residents may call the department for pickup of items too large to be included on regular collection days. Final reports will be sub- mitted for national contest judg- ing in Washington. * * . While members of the Y's Men's Club of the YMCA are planting trees at the Detroit YMCA Camp Ohiyesa near Hol- ly today, their families have been beating there. About 45 lo- cal beys will vacation at the camp this summer. + + ~ Mary Ann Smith, who returned last fall after working in the mis- sionary field in the French Cam- school youth group of the First Presbyterian Church at 6 p.m. to- morrew. Her subject will be, “Af- rica Today.”’ J . a Their first Holy Communion will be received by 127 youngsters at | tomorrow's 9 a.m. Mass at Holy | Name Church. > - + Troy ,Township Supt. Norman | Ba “has announced that a mo- | bile chest x-ray unit will be sta-| tioned at the Township Hall from | noon to 8 p.m. Monday and Tues- | day, and will be available to all | township residents over 15 years | of age. | o s s } A Children’s Day pageant will | Detroit Teacher Will Talk at Group’s Annual Dinner Wednesday Mrs, Beulah Whitby, Detroit! teacher and social worker, wil) speak on “The Problem of Hous- ing’’ Wednesday at the annual din- ner meeting of the Urban League Guild, L- The program wil] start at 6:30 p.m. at the Hi-Land Manor. Mrs. Whitby, a teacher at Wayne University’s graduate school, is a graduate of Oberiin College and has received addi- tional degrees from the Univer- sity of Michigan and the New York School of Secial Service Work. She served during World War II as executive secretary of the Emergency Welfare and Evacua- tion Service of the Office of Civil Defense. Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. | Charles Williams are in charge of dinner arrangements, while Mrs. William Essery of Birmingham ar- ranged the program, Annual re- ports will be turned in at the meeting. Doris Hart Wins British Tennis Title BOURNEMOUTH, England «7 — Dvoris Hart, of Miami, Fla., won her fourth successive British Wom- en's Hard Courts Tennis Cham- pionship today with an easy 6-1, 6-3 victory over Mrs. Joy Mot- tram. Miss Hart. sharpening her game for Wightman Cup and Wimbledon matches here in June and July, did not Jose more than four games in any match in this weeklong tournament. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy ana cool with showers tonight, lew 46 te 56. Sunday mostly cleedy and cool with rain by Sunday night. High Sunday 48 to 52. Seuthwest te west winds If te 18 be- coming west te nerthwest late tenight and Sanday Teday in Pontiac Vl. ee temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am Wind velocity Direction: Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 731 po Suh Fises Sunday at 5 26 am Moon sets Saturday at 6.32 pm. Moon rises Sunday at 451 a.m 16 mph Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown} Highest temperature .. Sateoin Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Pair osescvces eee One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature be given at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow | for parents and friends of the | pupils in the church school of First Methodist Church. The pro- | gram is designed te demonstrate what the children are learning. * ¢* @« The degree staff of Pythian Tem- ple No. 94 performed the degree work at last week's convention of Pythian Temple of Michigan. Mrs. Claude Walker was the Birming- ham delegate. It was announced | that the 1955 convention will be | held in Owosso. } ft Ld . Edward A. Maier, a lawyer with the Abstract and Title and Guar- anty Co. of Pontiac, will offer ad- vice'and information to members of the Rotary Club at the regular luncheon at noon Monday at the Community House * + a In a national program, the Junior Chamber of Commerce has asked ministers in the area to join in a united “May Day-Pray Day” prayer at church services tomor- row, asking for world peace and | a halt to Communist aggression. | A special prayer has been dis- tributed by’ the Jaycee groups. stores construction daily It | the ~ A... pan LITTLE WRANGLER—Heidi Kay Mattson, 5, has a rewarding pat on the nose for Lakefield Fobes Bessie, junior champion of the annual Black and | White Show held Friday at the 4-H Fairgrounds. Heidi is the daughter of Lakefield Farms herds- man Kent Mattson. The farm is owned by the J. champion Holstein show was Longhaven Winterthur Lady L. “Hudson Co. The grand Lurie Brothers Construct! petition. Forty of the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 eee | i - “ ela eapial ‘ “ “a, 4 * a ee +3 ER ~ “ Jie PA. ra is 23, / > . F me . i Pentiac Press Phete Esmine, also winner of the senior champion com- head were entered in the ‘show, which is the first step on the way to state and na- tional show competition. Carlos Long, of Milford, | owns the grand champ. Contest judge Albert Kess- ler is in the background. State Jaycee Empire From Fruit Stand; |,,. Newest Wrigley’s to Open Chief to Speak - Wrigley’s wiil add store number 539 to its family of neighborhood supermarkets Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. when the public is invited | to inspect the new Tel-Huron store in Pontiac's newest shopping center ~ Mayor pro tem, John A. Dugan, | | will cut the official ribbon preced- | ing the open house ceremony Store hours will begin Tuesday 9a. m. at | fabulous | Michigan chain began 30 years ago with a fruit} stand. With in-| genufty and en-| terprise John E Lurie, president, and his brother, | Nathan W. Lurie, | secretary - treas- urer, they began JOHN LURIE buying out other The | | In 1937 they opened their first | | self-service store and dreamed of | the day when self-service would: supplant the ¢lerk era. | Wrigley’s major growth eame in July 1951 when the Lurie’s bought | the entire Packer's Supermarket | chain. They then became the largest retail food distributors in | Michigan. In March 1951, be- gan on a large food warehouse at , 13901 Joy Rd. which today 1s in operation. the source for hundreds of trucks that keep the shelves of all stores sup- is plied. NATHAN Packaged meats were another Wrigley innovation The new store located at 45 8. | Telegraph Rd. in the Tel-Huron | Shopping Center, will replace the | | stands, ‘} Michael schools; present store at 398 Auburn St. The building was designed by Tel-Huron Architect Paul Moffett, of Birmingham. It was, built by Edwin Gage, of Pontiac. The store is ultra-modern offer- ing the latest features in modern supermarket construction in- cluding eight magic-sye checkout automatic doors, air-con- ditioning, extra-wide aisles and fluorescent lighting. A master-in- cinerator for disposal of all burn- able materials is another feature of this market Departments for _ self-service meat counters, a large frozen food section, a dairy department and a wide variety of imported and do- mestic fruits and vegetables have been provided. Awrey Bakeries have a department here. Parking facilities for 500 cars are available at the center and a canopy has been installed for in clement weather. Picture gn pg. 16 17,600 Youngsters fo Be in Salk Tests (Continued From Page One) clincs Wednesday. So are Hard- ing. Jefferson, Washington, St. James schools in Ferndale; Henry Long’~llow school in Hazel Park; and Addams, Grant, Franklin, Oak- land, Oak Ridge, and Starr schools in Royal Oak. Children will also get shots Wednesday at Birmingham's Adams, Baldwin, Bloomfield Vil- lage, Quarton and Holy Name schools; Southfield's Brace and St. and Royal Oak Township's Monroe school. Other Wednesday clinics are planned for | children of Walled Lake's Union Lake, Commerce and Walled Lake schools; Farmington's Bond, Mid- diebelt and Nobel schools; and Clawson's MacDonajd, Parkland and Kenwood schools. new | New Waterford Group to Hear Herbert Aver at Charter Dinner WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Speaker at the Waterford Town- ship Junior Chamber of Commerce will be Herbert Auer of Muskegon, president of Michigan Jaycees. During the charter night cere- monies, a charter scroll wil] be presented to Waterford Township's new Jaycee unit and its president, Charies Papas. Members will also receive their pins. Toastmaster for the occasion will be Dr. George Petroff of Pontiac, the Jaycees’ outstand- ipg young man of 1953. Officials expected to attend the banquet include Paul Baldwin of Howell, national director of Jay- |cees; Frank Oosterhof of Pontiac, vice president of Michigan Jay- cees; Otis Hardy of Ann Arbor, Michigan secretary; and Benja- min Carolls of Wyandotte, interna- tional director of Jaycees. Others expected are William Treanor, Pontiac Jaycee president, and other members of units at Milford, Allen Park, Highland Park and Lansing. Floyd Anderson, Waterford Town- ship supervisor, and other local dignitaries will be present. The banquet will be held in the CAI Building beginning at 6:30 p.m, Tommy Ivan Married DETROIT (UP) — Tommy Ivan who has coached the Detroit Red | Wings to six straight National | Hockey League championships was married Thursday to Mrs. Robert B. .Crawford, a Detroit widow, it was disclosed today. Wedding was performed ft the St. Clement Ohridski Macedonian Bulgarian Orthodox Church. aaah amteraee ee > lal tl CELEBRATING MAY DAY—The youths pictured above left early | today for Lansing to take part in the statewide May Day youth| Lodge 810. They ate being accompanied by Russell M. Dodd, the activities sponsored by the Michigan Elks Clubs. The 36 high school | lodge’s exalted ruler. The event is part of a national movement students from Pontiac and area are being sponsored by Pontiac Elks | throughout the nation today. 36 Area Youths Take Part in Elks May Day Program Communist May Day in Russia and elsewhere,”’ said Walter A. Giddings, secretary of Pontiac Elks Ledge $10, which is spon- soring the local youths. Highlighting today’s affair will Seam teengoratene os Thirty-six youths from the Pon- ot tee Parity cloudy, 27 ef an inch tiac area today are taking part in : — the 6th annual state-wide , Elks Friday a wr pe Chart May Day youth activities at Mich- " " Lon Angeies = 4 | igan State College in East Lansing. bP I men a + The mass meeting of hundreds Si 62 Milwaukee $2 |0f youths from throughout’ Michi- 4 29 New Yor. ss 42,88 coincides with the Elks Na- * m Phoenix n $4 | tional Youth Leadership Contést. strane 8 8 “The May Day movement is a 2 | held each year to consbat the be .the ‘selection of Michigan's two most outstanding youths and a meeting with Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams. Local candidates for the out- oF > > at & ; boy Ponting Presse Photo Pontiac Deaths Mrs. H. F. Heldenbrand Mrs. Howard F. (Edith) Helden- brand, 84, of the Waldron Hotel, died at the Dominique Rest Home today after a one year illness. She was born in Watertown, Wis., on Dec. 4, 1870, the daughter of Peter V., and Elizabeth Brown. She married the late Howard F. Heldenbrand there. Mrs. Heldenbrand, who was a | member of the Christian Scientist | Church, lived in the city since 1914. | Surviving is a son and daughter | | Howard V., and Mrs. Elizabeth | F_ | Hunt both of Pontiac. | Funeral will be Monday at 3:30 | p.m: from the Sparks-Griffin Fu- | neral Home with cremation at} | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. F. H. Kane, reader of the Chris- | tian Scientist Church will officiate. Michael C. Sparks Michael C. Sparks, 3-year-old son of James R., and Mildred M. Smith Sparks, of 1328 Tull Dr., |died today at the Contagious Hos- pital here after a brief illness. Hie was born here April 6, 1951 Surviving besides the parents | are two brothers Douglas H., and | Richard A., both at home. The body will be at the Voor- | | hees-Siple Funeral Home until 8) p. m. Sunday when it will be taken | to Stanton, Ky. for funcral service. | Burial will be in Wolfe County, Ky. | — | ‘Frank A. Walker | Frank A, Walker, 71, of 1395 | Lorraine Dr., died at his residence | yesterday. He was born in Indianapolis, Ind, on Aug. 3, 1882, the son of Frank §., and Clara Walker He arried Marie Farmer. | Mr. Walker, a city resident, for |29 years, was last employed in the Sales Dept., of Pontiac Motor division | Surviving besides his widow are la son and daughter Mrs. Rose- ;mary Walker of Lewisburg, Pa., } and Theodore Walker of Jackson, | and two grandchildren. Private funeral services will be conducted. The body is at the | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Violet M. Williams Mrs. Violet M. Williams, 530, of | 2415 Woodale St., died today after a four-year illness. She was born in Utica, N. Y.. on Nov. 3, 1903 the daughter of Henry and Lena Andrit Auclair. Mrs. Williams had lived in the county for four years and was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights. Surviving are her father; three daughters and a son, Emerson Rankin and Mrs. Leo Zemke, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Lucille Barteau, of Alpena, and Mrs. Calvin Mc- Kinnon, of Spence. Two brothers Maurice Aucilair, of Pontiac, and Lawrence Auciair, of Ossineke, also survive. The body is at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home. Heart Surgeons _ Use New Technique ‘ (Continued From Page One) be undertaken first was advanced by Dr. Morley Cohen, a life in- }surance fellow at University of Army Engineers OK | Mental Iliness.’’ Minnesota from Winnipeg, Man. nie by City rg Ada R. Evans The joining of arteries and veins is expected to begin duties, ° of two dogs‘ for surgery proved | Monday. Expansion successful. McCallum, who was elected April | Ww. h B d A second eration on x human| 5, dont mt bern us reruar ai] WOECH Bands A > E ; was aur . rediey 4a ba a heaton appointed April 2) by the Pon-| Ledies'—Men's Minn., had his heart worked on|t@ City Commission to {fill the, : $ 95 27 minutes while his father, Jack unexpired term of the late Judge Special == served aa. Gener. Charles P. Webster. | Attorney Odin H. Johnson, who Pamela Schmidt, 5, Minneapo- was named to complete Webster's | Georges-Newports lis, born with a gaping hole im | term, resigned after being defeat. | the wall separating her heart's Jewelry Dept. i A Pentiac Press Phete MORTGAGE .OR MARRIAGE — Pontiac State Hospital patients and staff are rehearsing a one-act melodrama-comedy, “‘Do Your Worst”, to present Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. during the hospital's ‘‘open house."’ State Hospital Standing by for Sunday’s Open House Pontiac State Hospital stood , ready today to open its doors Sun-|Red Cross Volunteers addressed day on its eighth annual open | 2.000 invitations. Pontiac Business house, “‘The Modern Approach to School, headed by Byron Chapin jand Birmingham Junior League, : as : _|led by Mrs. George B. Squibb, The hospital 5 staff and volun l addressed an other 1600 cach teers will show visitors through the | Kingswood and Cranbrook School 3,000-patient hospital from 1 until | students also did 300 letters. Hospital officials said American 4 p.m. Sunday, Monday and About 50 Junior League members Tuesday and 6:30 to 9 p.m. “ill help during “Open House,” Wednesday. leading tours, greeting guests and giving information Dr. LaCore and Miss Margue- |rite Parrish, director of social serv- ice, said the hospital's pschi- | atric aides, attendants, psychiatric |nurses and other employes have | worked on the project. Mr, Ruby can spare a free wilt TEargie: superintendent of nurses drop in for a tour, We;}ike the (and Mrs. Eleanor McCurry and public to see what we're doing — | Mics Dorothy Roe, occupational and why.” land recreational therapy direc- The hospital marks Mental | tors, are among those who helped Health Week with an “open house’ | Plan the open house program. each year : a ARE YOU “We're eager to give you a look into the way our hespital works,” Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, medical superintendent 5a! d. “We hope everyone in Oakland and other nearby counties who The hospital's staff and patients will present a one-act comedy, | “Do Your Worst,” Sunday, Mon- | day and Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. and | demonstrate how music, recreation and work are used to help patients get well. Special movies titled | “It's a Big Problem” and ‘‘Psycho. | drama” will be shown twice each afternoon . The hospital’s staff has sent | special invitations to 6,000 people | in the 10 counties the hospital | serves — every club and group | it could reach. More than 5,000 | people attended the open house last year. McCallum Sworn in as Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum was sworn in Friday as Pontiac Municipal Court | Your Watch |: ts $450 ed in the April election. mens Yr es i’ ea | Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE ' MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, 3 P. M., May 2 Saginaw Flood Curb Planning Commission. The board acted after a brief hearing. The project, including flood con- trol or major drainage projects | standing award are John P. Nig-| The youths, also from Water- in several areas, would cost 11% geman Jr., 17, of Pontiac High, |ford, Walled Lake and Keego Har. | ™bion Ravage? volt High Schaw @ *% of R008 | hor, will be taken on tour in the monde gor ae bans & bon a ‘a. en ss i State Capitol by Gov. Williams/ Samuel D. Sturgis, chief of engi- win een, ta -a a and will meet with officials of the| neers. Sturgis must pass on it ing contest for the a 1 Sis legislature from their home dis-| before it can'go to Congress. as cit un oe Following the tour the youths} An observer at the latitude of * group left early today in a| will be entertained by the Lans-|New York City can see mire jcharter bus with Russel] M. Dodd. | ing Elks and Scouts during a/| stars than are visible from either exalted ruler of Lodge 810 , special program the North or South poles, 1 } ——— a . will entertain at supper this evening Pair Attends Gay Round of Parties Ruth Oldberg and Bill Downey Feted Before .Wedding fin and Mrs. Lawrence M. Ball were hostesses. The luncheon was given in the Robertson home, Ruth will be married May 22 to William Kinsel Downey, son of the William D. Downeys of Abbey road. Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Oldberg of Puritan road are parents of the bride-elect. For both the young people Mrs. H. A. Kimsel, grandmother ‘of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Hoff- man of Detroit will entertain at dinner for the couple Friday and Susan Halstead will give a lunch- eon for Miss Oldberg May 15 at Orchard Lake Country Club. The same evening Mr.‘and Mrs. Ed- win J. Anderson will entertain for Ruth and Bill at a barbecue sup- bridge* Village announce the birth of a son, Michael Edward, -April 21. Mrs. Donald C. Miller, Mrs. Frank J. McGinnis and Mrs. Jack R. Davis will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at Hunt Club honoring Mrs. William | H. Beattie. With Mr. Beattie, she will leave May 10. for a trip to Europe. Mrs. Paul N. Averill and Mrs. Edward S. Reid entertained at a luncheon Friday noon for bride- elect Betty Vaile. Betty and Charies D. McCall will be married next I West Hartford for the wedding and will give the rehearsal dinner Fri- day evening at Devon Gables. The of the wedding Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wood will entertain members of the bridal party and | * “out-of-{gwn guests at a breakfast in their home. Mr. and Mrs. William R&. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard T. Coonan have invited Mr. and Mrs. Basil \E. Brown of Pontiac will also entertain at dinner before the play, as\will Mr. | and Mrs. Anthony J. Daley. Mrs. Daley is a member of the cast. Their guests will be Mr. and, Mrs. R. G. McDaniel and Mr. Jane Case of St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussey of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hess | for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Brieden- bach of West Hartford, Conn. The Briedenbachs brought their small | son, Gordon Frederic, with them | parents, | Mrs. Harry B. Coen returned, Tuesday from a visit in Colum her sisters, Mrs. and Miss Maude | Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Wan- del Manchester Road (Vir- ginia Fellows) announce the birth ff a daughter, Gayle Eileen, April 17, e | Shower and Dinner to Fete Bride-Elect - # Leonard Blanzy May 29, Guests will be the Ron Collins of Clarkston, Irene Young of Bir- | ningham, Jean Widdis, the George | e4 Bloomfield Open |+ | Tuesday May Flowers W' = Committee members for “May Flowers,” the benefit card party and fashion show of | the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, have been meeting in various homes for the Wednesday affair to be held in Elks Temple. In ‘the left top photo are (left to for his first visit with his grand-| right) Mrs. Fred Coleman of West Iroquois road, Mrs. Don Breen of Berwick boulevard and Mrs. Donald Hildebrandt of Mohawk Calkins WCTU Marks Birthday The 17th birthdhy of the Calkins Union was observed recently when Emor L. Calkins WCTU met for | a cooperative luncheon at the Au- gusta avenue home of Mrs. Eleah Patten. Mrs. Joe Green of Royal Oak, | President of the 18th District WCTU | Federation, spoke on citizenship | and Mrs.’ Bradley McCoy paid | tribute to deceased members. Announcement was made of the WCTU Federation May Breakfast | at Central Methodist Church. road. Looking over some of the fashions are Mrs. Julian Levine of Ottawa drive and Mrs. | Howard owers of Cherokee road (left and right, lower left photo). Mrs. Socrates Sekles of Ottawa drive (right photo, left) greets to make plans ter) and Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Wenonah the afternoon sessions. be Barbara Broadway, Joy Owen, Nancy Lowery and Judy Dickstein at the piano. Vocal solos will be given by Jackie Spratt and Burton Belant accompanied by Judy Dick- Maple Leaf Group | Hears Future Plans Old Mill Tavern in Waterford was the setting for the Friday meeting of the Maple Seaf Club. - Pontiac Press Photes @ Mrs. Ben Ronan of East Iroquois road (cen- drive as they arrive at her home for one of THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 i ossom tor. Fe Benefit to Be Held Wednesday F ashion-Bridge Committees Named Mrs. Cecil gMicCallum and Mrs. | Howard Powers, co-chairmen of | “May Flowers,” the annual card party and fashion show of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, have annouriced the completed list of committees for the event. Elks Temple will be the setting and the day is Wednesday, ac- cording to Mrs, Julian Levine, chairman of the fashion show. Assisting Mrs, Levine are Mrs. Marvin Barnett, Mrs, Joha B. Nicolis Jr., Mrs, Ben Jerome Jr., - a ner, Mrs W. C. Caverly and Mrs Harry Serwin are assisting Mrs. Donald B. Hildebrandt with equip- | ment. MacDowell - Group Sings This Evening Pontiac's MacDowell Male Chorus Proceeds from the event will will present its annual concert Mrs Ruben Berson, Mrs, Rebert | benefit the Oakland County Soci-| this evening at 8:15 in the Pontiac Nelson and Mrs. Lorens Vas- biner. Mrs. Henry Gaukier Jr.. Mrs. Charlies Scribner and Mrs. Irv- ing Tasco complete the list. In charge of prizes are Mrs. Ralph Norvell, chairman, assisted by Mrs. James F. Nye, Mrs. Eu- gene D. Foley and Mrs. John Q. Waddell. Mrs. S. V. Sekles is refresh- ment chairman. She is being as- sisted by Mrs Peter Metes, Mrs. «Carroll Braid, Mrs. A. J. Cadieux, Mrs. George Gianakos, Effie Anastos and Mrs. Chris Fortineas. Table prizes wil] be handled by Mrs, Aaron Fox, chairman, and Mrs. Ben B. Bowman, Mrs. Floyd Scheonever, Mrs, Arthur C, Compton, Mrs, Cash Bond, Mrs. Grant Helwig, Mrs. Turris Me- Cully and Mrs. L. M. Levis. Decorations chairman is Mrs. | Ben Ronan. Assisting her are Mrs. Frank J. Moreau, Mrs. Lester Krumwiede, Mrs. J. A Rammes, Mrs. William McClure, Mrs, Edwin Anderson and Mrs Jack C. Bran- nack. Mrs .W. T. Huriburt, Mrs. D Charlies Janter, Mrs. Frank Bon- — = PTA ‘Emerson Banquet Planned Thursday is the date set by | nual mother and daughter banquet. | Special entertainment planned } will include songs by Patricia Ha- noute, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Louis Hanoute | Mrs. William Wright will be ‘toastmistress for the banquet | which will be held at 6:30 p.m. stein, A social hour will follow. ‘Mrs. Wright's daughter Jeanette Mrs. Royal Pazik reported on plans for future activities. i Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Stewart Townsend and Mrs. Harold McDonnell. Musical Program | Planned for Sunday | Greta Phipps will be hostess in| her Oneida road home Sunday af. | ternoon for a meeting of the Stu- dent League of Tuesday Musicale Appearing on the program will With a Glamorous New Hair Style Open Sunday - 39 Tel-Huron Center — Open Mon. ‘til 9 and Permanent SS Z % “Best for Children % OFF COAT SALE '7 W. Lawrence NO’ APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PARISIAN seavry Over O14 Pref’s Beok Store 54" FE 2-4959 | Emerson School PTA for the an- { will give the toast to the mothers. Special guest will be Mrs. Tom Smith, first president of Emerson |ety for Crippled Children Group Addressed ‘by Social Worker Mrs. Howard Estes was guest | speaker before the Ladies Aid of | St. John Lutheran Church Thurs- |day when she discussed therapeu- | tie occupations at Oakland County Convalescent Hospital. Mrs. Estes 'is a social worker Hostess for the meeting was 'Mrs. Oscar Bloomquist of Edge- field drive. She was assisted by Mrs. John Berglund. The group made final arrangements for the mother-daughter tea Thursday in | | the church parlors. Sorority Gathers Mrs. Eugene Ruyssell, chairity |chairman of Sigma Beta's Psi | Chapter, reported on the tubercu- |losis mobile unit Thursday when the group met with Mrs. Wallace Williams of Tilden avenue. Mrs. Euell Smith and Mrs. John Strong |entertained the group. 2 Se ee ~~ **' se Patient in Hospital | Dan O'Dea of North Perry street | High School auditorium. The program will include folk ;music, spirituals, operatic and light operatic selections as well as popular songs. Featured intertude selections will preseat chorus members Kenneth W. Young, Ralph V. Bergemann, Stait Licyd and Royce Everett in solo offerings, A quartet number will also be featured, The chorus is conducted by |George Putnam. Oscar Schmidt is assistant conductor and accom- panist Tickets are available and may be obtained from chorus mem- bers or at the door at concert time Shower Given by Mrs. Hodge for Gertrude Bray fF ste Fs ve rfl ; pleted the list. |Ftint Club to Visit Sunset Gathering Oldtimers Club of Flint were made | Thursday by members of Sunset | Club | The group met at Wilson School, and guests for the meeting were | Mrs. Grace Baker and Mrs. Ella | Nickerson, both of Rochester, Mrs. | Grace Race of Kalamazoo and | Nora Watts, The Flint club will be | honored Thursday at Wilson School. ‘Court 13 Members |Exemplify Degrees | Officers and members of Esther Court 13, Order of Amaranth, were |intMed to exemplify the degrees | for Detroit Court Three Wednes- | day evening. Palmer Temple in Detroit was the setting for the event. | Mrs. William C. Ptahlert, royal matron, and her officers conduct- ed the initiatory work. The fellow- PTA. Mrs. Hilding Bihl will give | is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy | StiP matches were exemplified by the benediction. Tickets will not be sold after Monday. = Bloomfi Oe ns a ee to Open a Charge Account We Invite You nr Hospital. | | both courts at the close of the ' meeting. — " aod So EL IE Pe FA . whee 4 eld 1662 die SHOP SUNDAY | Park At Our Front Door OPEN > EVERY OUND > or aes 1 PM. 10 § PM. Oe ine AE MRS amg me eee rs SHOP S. Telegraph Rd. pee: Te « ee ee Ay ¢ ety WRIGLEY’S PRODUCE HEADQUARTERS—A view of the pr Wrigley’s warehouse looking toward the 12 loading truck | Load ! ‘ . carried on from two parallel and identical lines of mercha ‘ a trucks. Hauling is done by mechanical lift trucks. Pe a WRIGLEY;S TEL-HURON STORE Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. is the new: Wrigley’s n Tel-Huron Shopping Center at Telegraph and W. iittala is an artist's conception of the com pk ted building, It is the “Scale Can Weigh Unknown Particles (UP) — Inv as one-Six MADISON, Wis ble masses as small hundred trillionths of an ounce can TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR @ BUILDER 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 We Specialize in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE 2-271 Established 1918 3 N. Cass Get An Estimate Witheat Obligation HUCUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company 377 South Telegraph FE 4-0528 Phone FE 3-7193 ROY ANNETT, Inc. Realtor s 28 E. Huron Street 'sonry walls _ THF, * -- Every | room has storage arefs in the and the spray can} | walls with even a full garage ulways ready to use, requires no wall lined in tool st = in-up afterwards. Use it on “sie rs eat 901 Storage Cup- ls, toys. toots, shutters and bare a metal | Outside, the Douglas home boasts an exterior grill -built on a brick patio. Tiny holes In the centered’ with soft ; 4 | green moss. Besides. e table E chairs, the outSgor grill a spray can is just the | 5 a shes wont, Cutting Notches Best Way to ~ Straighten Stud Straightening a stud already. in wall ‘of a_ building bricks are section has a full-sized’ cooking and baking unit. A seriés of stair flights leads down to a sun deck above a well-house Blessed with a hard sand ‘beach, the Douglases have found not only a suburban type of living in this Cass Lake home, but their site has offered them extensive recreational opportunities. place on the may be accomplished by following | the ilkustrations and the informa- | Designed by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, their home was built by Ernest Bolt, of Pontiac, with masonry by Lloyd Maddock. e - > NOTCHES The Duke ai Wellington and | Napoleon are Said never to have met’ personally, although they once were within a quarter of a mile of each other during the battle of Waterloo. Faucet Is Simple Lear Zhe! Use . ae a New Washer All That craftsman, Unable to even bend > ’ ; ; : . P > Is Required for Job | the bundle, he asked for advice. | ¢ > ‘ | His father told him to break each | % se A leaky faucet is one of the | stick separately, : : most annoying things on earth, and The beginning home handy man | é I BEAMS—CHANNEL p ; ol i> even a slow drip, over a period |too often feels he should buy nu- | ; , of several weeks, can kick your) merous tools and much material. | $ ANGLE—TEE > | water bill way up. Do-it-yourself Doing so often is frustrating, so|@ 4 | - . = . > | faucet repairs are easy to make | the experts advise him to‘take it , REINFORCING BARS. , |and take only a short time. Try. Oe evden’ praneera tools ‘ : and materials and learning their st z the ; Ss “ . stopping at drip yourself | use and application in simple proj- 2 HOT ROLLED AND > You'll need just three tools: | ects ' ‘COLD FINISHED BARS: an adjustable-end wrench, a Lumber dealers are good ,|..Faucets vary widely in style and {a chrome cap | chrome _+ meter, | pipe wrench. | pletely lin same direction until it can be jer, at the end of the spindle, held | dows pot contact taucet seat firmly re . Now select naw washer of the; _'| right size and shape, If necesary. | file Outside edge of washer so it | will fit snugly into recess at end | | | of spindle. Screw new washer onto ‘ | i ovaticacuemi"tcs<—| THES COUPON WORTH 49c place brass screw if damaged A % . + This coupon and only 29c entitle you to a full Plastit' Curtains Insure ! 14-pint can =n of Foy DRI-FAST ENAMEL regular : v4 = : 7 value. Get your righ com today! (Only ene Vv i Privacy, Ease in Cleaning 4 to a fealty. A woman whose kitchen is ex- | | | posed to her neighbor's gaze all | Name .......... ws ntl wah Babs DAR EEG ESN TE | day long, made tier curtains of plastic in a pretty bright color. She likes them so well she mthde Address ........ Sineieclsicle e/a/0r eieleteis ieleicle another set for her bathroom. It THIS TRIAL OFFER coop FOR is easy to toss them into the 10 DAYS ONLY household washer and have them PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 Fixing a a Leaking Build Up Tool | Supply Slowly; KEASEY ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-260! - OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highwoy Drayten Plains, die of sticks he wanted to bri -k | has its meaning for today’s T h r e e S 1 m Pp le T ool s a n d s ho me | p PADAALAAADRAPRAPRAA. Ww PAPAS - ROUND—SQUARE FLAT HOT ROLLED SHEETS: } AND PLATES 4 4 4 3 p Pontiac Welding &: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 screwdriver and a pair of pliers. You can buy boxes of washers ‘a home workshop, and -hey can ad- at a hardware or dime store. vise the beginner which ones he should obtain first. They can tell him also about basic materials to have on hand Gaining confidence in the use of a few fundamental hand or power tools, the home craftsman can make a success of his initial un-/ dertakings and then branch out to build an under-stairs project, line the old coal bin, and build some basement or kitchen cabinets. He'll do well to break just ag sin- gle faggot at a time REGULARLY 78c ‘evCCTTTT PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPP PP PPP PP PP PEPPER EPP AEP PAPA AAAS shape, -but all compression faucets are basically the same. On some hides the handle scréw, or yOu may have to remove the handle and unscrew a larger cap to find the packing nut. Yowll soon see how your faucet works. Before starting repairs. shut off the water. You may find a shut- off valve under the fixture. If not turn off the main vaive at the then follow these steps for fixing that leaky, faucet , 1. Remove the packing nat. Clamp adjustable-end wrench on nut and turn counterclockwise. A piece of cardboard between | wrench jaws and nut will pre: vent marring of chrome finish. | If faucet has a round nut, use a Machine Works °54.N. Parke FE 2-4121 PUVUCUCUCCCCUCCCR MW CCCCCC al i hi i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hh he hh hh 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 F 4 4 4 4 4 $ \ 4 $ sources vf tools needed in the | 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ . 54 2 Annual 2. Unscrew packing nut oe | Trial Offer and keep tufning spindle int pii.FAst #29: lifted easily out of faucet. You'll | | find the villain, the worn-Out wash- | in place by a brass screw. 3. Remove screw and faulty | | washer. If screw has become cor- roded and tight, apply penetrating | oil. Be sure to clean away ail | broken pieces of old washer. Fau- | cet will still leak if new washer emerge fresh and sweet and ready to hang in just a few minutes. They are fine especially for; , basement laundries, ‘because they let in an abundance of light, are easily washed and ensure a large \“ gree of privacy. ! Regular top-quality Foy DRI- ‘worth 78c, for only 29c with the famous enamel js known for its remarkable resistance to abuse; wear and weather. It levels and hardens “like the finish of modern appli- ances.” Comes in over 120 smart modern colors as well as glossie white and black. Use on any surface indoors or out. Produces a tile-like surface that resists scald- jDu Pont Reports Gain ing bot water, Sel. and o@ut '$17 Million for Quarter | - “household chemicals. Lasts years. Clip the coupon | WILMINGTON, Del. w — E. L NOW and take advantage of this exceptional offer. du Pont de Nemours & Co. re-| ported yesterday net income of $73,793,248 for the three months ended last March-31l, a gain of more than 17 million dollars over | the $56,721,002 reported for the | compatable period of 1953. This Offer Ends April 30th FACTORY to YOU OFFE 4 T 3 N 4a Aluminum Combination Windows CHURCH'S wc. 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights FE 2-0233 Broker Willis M. BREWER tion in this column. The method is American Builder, 9769 NORMAN ROAD, CLARKSTON, RT. 2, MICH. - ome ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Complete With Frame—Hardware—Door Closers, Etc Features: ooh GP nae QZ. Mr. Builder --- CALL 7YPHBON FIRST When You Need Steel—New or Used t Angles—Channels—Beoms _ @ Re-enforcing Bars ° Plates @ Basement Posts ® Pipe We Cut to Size———— FE 4.9582 Across from American Forging and Socket 135 Branch St Extruded Aluminum Aluminum Screening Self Storing . Quick Delivery Easy to Install, or We Will Do It! Open Sunday Phone FE 48819 Hurry on This One . 213 Voorheis Rd. ; - ii cuc~. 20 a IL . Business Notes: . Sales of Autos Continue to Rise Wards Repoits Says April Figure Will Be 510,000 Cars Ward's Automotive Reports said today that new car sales are con- tinuing to mount. It predicted final April figures will show more than 510,000 new car sales for the month. . The agency said the upturn in- dicates new car sales for this year’s first half will come close to 2,700,000. U. 8. preduction this week is estimated at 122,130 cars and 22,247 trucks. Last week 125,269 cars and 21,883 trucks were built. In the comparable 1953 week 142,149 cars and 30,557 trucks were assembled. Ward's put Canadian production this week at 8,904 cars and 1,942 trucks. Last week Dominion fac- tories built 8.679 cars and 1,879 trucks. In the comparable 1953 week 8,879 cars and 2,215 trucks were built. ‘ U. S. production so far in 1954 is put at 1,998,303 cars and 380,476 | 32 trucks. In the like 1953 period 2,152,125 cars and 478,189 trucks were built. George E. Hanson, of 2131 Kingston, Pontiac Lake, has been appointed field assistant with the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society of the United States. He will be connected with the Pontiac district office at 1310 Pontiac State Bank Building. The announcement was made today by Martin J. Beckers, agency manager with offices in Flint. Hanson will assist District Man- ager C. Burton Clark. Goodloe H. Rogers, pResident and general manager of the American Forging and Socket Co., announced today that a divi- dend of 15 cents per share would be paid June 1, 1954, to stock- holders of record at the close of business May 19, 194. William L. Mitchel, 41, of Birmingham, has been _ director of ethe eal vei 3 styling section, succeeding. How- ard E. O'Leary who is leaving the company after 33 years. The appointment was announced by Harley J. Earl, GM vice presi- dent in charge of styling. Mitchell joined the styling sec- tion as a designer in 1935. In 1937 he was put in charge of the Cadillac design studio. He served | i in the Navy from 12 to 145¢ and was named chief designer of the Cadillac Studio after leav- ing the service. Last July, Mitch- ell was named assistant director of the styling section. O'Leary is leaving GM to open a Cadillac-Pontjac dealership in Detroit. NEW YORK (INS) — Western Union Telegraph Co. announced net income for the three months ended March 31 of $1,299,363, equal to $1.06 a common share. This compared with $1,942,7H, or $1.58 a common share, in the same period last year. NEW YORK (INS) — Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Co. reported net income fog the three months ended March |31 of $7,172,978, equal to 79 cents a common share. This compared with- $9,- 571,034, or $1.06 a common share, in the initial quarter last year. Mrs. King to Moderate School Panel Discussion Mrs. Harry E. King, of Pontiac, will serve as chairman of a panel discussion on the roles of the par- ent, .nurse and teacher in ele- mentary school programs at the annual conference of the Michigan School Health Association, May 7 in Detroit. Keynot® address of the meeting will be delivered by Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer, education director from Ohio State Univer- sity. His theme is “The Challenge of Improving School Health Pro- grams.” Re-elect Goodwill Head Robert F. Weber has been 8: ps : large 44-45, : medium 41. B, large 41-42, ns: A, , 46; large 43; me- . © 2B, large 41. C, large 33. Total “of ern graded x April 24 through April 30 were 6. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘AP)-—Butter steady; ceipts 1,458,652; wholesale buying petene u ; 83 score AA 56.15; 82 A 56.15; of ase ; 88 C 52.5; cars 00 B 55; 68 a. eak; A remy rl - Pg on y prices wer, a 3%: US. mediums 4.5: US. standards ipts ; @irties 32.5; checks CHICAGO POTATOES tiacs (50 Ib sacks) 61.80; Reds (50 Ib sacks) $2.15. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY (AP)—The following prices were per ib, fob. Detroit for No 1 Se ee ee ae Hens, type 26-28, light type 20 hea Heavy supe tealaee or fryers under 4 ibs, whites . grey crosses 25'2-36, Barred Rocks 26%%-37's. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry sbout steady om hens; weak on young stock: receipts $08 coops; f.ob. payin une 1 ta er; heavy hens 21-37 t hems 16-18; fry- ers or brotlers 22-25.5; 17; caponettes 32-32.5. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT ‘(AP)—Hogs—Galabie 75 Very smell early receipts: market not established. undertone er Cattle—Salable 300. Today's generally steady. Compered t Market fairly old roosters market Thurs- y: active, clear ance; sia and heifers weak to most cents lower, loss on = low choice; cows filly 5@ cents ; Bulle 25-50 cents ; stock ers and feeders strong; sbout three loads chotce and fed steers and yearlings 25.25-25.50; bulk mostly chotce steers and yearlings 22.75-25.00; bulk good to low choice steers 20.00- 22.50: about « load choice 180-862 Ib hetfers 21.00; bulk good and low choice heifers 18.00-20.00; bulk commercia)] and low good steers and heifers 16.00-19.00; commercial cows 12.50- cows up to 17.00: 10.00-12 50; and commercia! bulls 13.50- 26.00-27 00; mercial most- ly 15.00-21.00; tull and utility 5.00-14.00. Cc LIVESTOCK 5 ey Je on hers and sdws: most choice 180-240 up to $28.00: 280 ib $26 00-26.75 with heavier weights as low as 624.50 for 350 Ib aver- ages; most 350-600 Ib sows $20.50-23.50: a few choice light weights to $24.00; good clearance. Salable cattle 700: ; shaug! ter steers and heifers nominally steady ls Buried Today lative acts were signed Friday by Democrats for Party Dinner Dissension Hits Ranks ‘Machine Politics’ , DETROIT (#) — Democrats get together for their big Jefferson- Jackson Day rally tonight. Ahead of the affair, however, there was anything but full peace in the the state party machinery been “rigged” in favor of August state primary opponent, ex-Sen. Blair Moody. McNamara, onetime: city coun- cilman and former AFL labor that has his re- | leader with a reputation for biunt- ness, accused party heads of “scuttling” historic neutrality and restoring to “machine-tactic deals.”’ The charge brought an im- mediate denial from Neil Staeb- ler, Democratic state chairman, and Ernest Lacey, national com- mitteeman. Moody himself said he would avoid “controversy” in the matter, referred to McNamara as “my friend,”’ and said he felt the entire party, “including Pat ultimate nominee. At the same time a third pos- sible Democratic candidate for the Senate nomination came along. Probate Judge William J. Cody, announced he was the race. Cody made a good race for the Democratic nomination for -| governor in 1944. Some party sources said Cody's statement may have been made as @ »| ‘‘feeler.”” St. Mary Students to Present Festival 4 ORCHARDB.LAKE — Students of 28; | St. Mary's Seminary will present their 12th Annual Music market | Festival at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in The choir and glee club will pre- sent a group of lighter selections. | All four groups will join in a finale featuring the “Hymns of Mary” and “Battle Hymn of the Legislative A Gives Pay Boost to Circuit Judges LANSING (UP) —Thirteen legis- Gov. G. Mennen Wriiliams, includ- ing one to boost salaries of Circuit Judges by $3,500 per year. The judge’s salary measure in- creases the state contribution to their annual pay from $9,000 to $12,500, but establishes a ceiling of $22,500 for their salaries, in- cluding the share contributed by counties Another measure allocates $50,- 000 to cover engineering costs of a new study of state highway im- provement needs. Other new acts will Place florists under the State Act. Clarify powers of the state court administrator. Allow fixing of village officials’ pay by ordinance. Allow large counties to advance Board. Authorize the state to accept as McNamara Charges | j University Chaplain fo Appear in Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. Canon John Shufelt, chaplain of Wayne University and executive secretary for college work in the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will appear at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church here Sunday as celebrant of both Holy Communion services and as preacher for the 10:30 a. m. He will be conducting , May 9. Canon Shufelt will also tell of a current enterprise to augment funds for a chapel building and student work center at Michigan State College* Lodge Calendar Areme s No. 1 OES, Roosevelt piroecoes freshments. Svea Pfahlert, News in Brief Fred A. Greiner, 41, Ruth St., pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of drunk driving be- fore Justice Helmar G. Stanaback, of Orion Township. Greiner was fined $100 and $20 crusts. Hampton Gains of 10 Esther St., told Oakland County cherrif's dep- uties yesterday that someone took a raincoat, cushion and some to- bacco from his car while it was parked Thursday at 7312 Inkster Rd., Bloomfield Township. Cart W. Hyett, 26, of 2436 N. Wilson, Waterford Township, was sentenced Thursday to 15 days in Oakland County Jail by Royal Oak Township Justice Richard V. Bro- der for contributing to the delin- quency of a minor. If your friend's in jall and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. R Sale. First - tonal Chech Sat 990 a Ae sponsored by Mary Lyon Group. Girls Get Probation for Theft of Apparel John J. Schulte Jr, Fritlay placed three 19-year-old = six, months probation ~ assessed them $10 costs each after they pleaded guilty to simple larceny. The girls, Gloria J. Henry and Margaret J, Kladas, both of De- troit, and Barbara J. Pietras, of Lincoln Park, were charged with taking about $50 worth of women's apparel from the Wilbur Roger's Clothing Store at the Northland Shopping Center in Southfield Township two weeks ago. The girls were employed as clerks at the Roger's store. Wins Festival Honors WALLED LAKE—Band director Helmut Holland-Moritz learned this week that the Walled Lake High School Band won a second divi- sion rating in the state band and orchestra festival held at East Lansing a week ago. Ly “A second division rating indi- cates an unusual in many but not worthy of the rating due to minor Palomino Show Planned of 63's | Farmington Municipal Judge. ‘Lorena Clegg of Flint. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 Meet oF FS FF Fs Ht pice lifts ‘ 4 be tf fi q ie z§ + > z E = He : BERg sgur- vived by a sister, Susan Lynn, and a brother, Lonnie Reed, both at home. Ray M. Gibsen SYLVAN LAKE — Service for Ray M. Gibson, 68, of 1631 Park- way will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. He died Friday He is survived by his widow, tiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth M. at 2 p.m. Monday in Salem Evan- gelical United Brethren Church, with burial in Elkland Cemetery. She died Friday. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Claud Wood; a son, Grant, and a brother, S. C. Striffler, all of Cass City, 0. PARK — Service for Mrs. Alex-J. (Bette B.) Michaels, 33, of 13670 Vernon Ave. will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Spaulding and Son Fu- neral Home, Ferndale, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, She died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Marilyn and Karen; her mother, Mrs. Mabel Brown of Oak Park, two brothers and two sisiters. Mrs. Ethel Mae Flewelling St. will ‘be at 2 p.m. Monday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She died Thursday night at her home. A Holly resident for the last 40 years, Mrs. Flewelling is survived by two sons, Jack and James; three daughters, Mrs. Nita Pettis, belle Rhodes, all of Holly, 22 KEEGO HARBOR — Sérvice for 78, of 2120 Stout St., will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Charles FE. Eva; a son, Robert M. of Pon. | vis HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Ethel | Un 1 Mae Flewelling, 72, of 203 Martha | *** Mrs. Alice Irwin and Mrs. Zaide-| Loan Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Kelley, || Nurses to Get Orientation Representatives of various pital departments and groups ing in the orientation are: Miss Katherine Schey, chief X- ray technician; Dr. John Marra, hos- aid- records librarian. Others are Mrs. Ann Hecox, R. N.; Mrs. H. Guy Bevington of the women's auxiliary; Mrs. W. C. Sproull of the Grey Ladies; Miss Eileen Muir of the YWCA; Harry Buehring, chief pharmacist; Mrs. Anna Godwin, R. N., Miss Helen Harper, R. N.; Mrs. Virginia Rise, R. N.; and Mrs. Alberta Tennant, ‘TR. N. LEONARD — Recently married at Angola, Ind. were Arthur Cof- State Bank No. 807 Report of C STA’ of Pontiac tn the Michigan at the close of business on April 15, 1954 tn with a call made by the Com: of oo ment pursuant to 'o- visions of Gection 62 the Michigan tinanc.al institutions act. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances. and cash | in of collection... .§ 2,720,055 68 United States Governmen oblightions, direct and guaranteed .. Sone . 12,833,211.11 ations of States and tice! subdivisions 207,428.88 discounts ‘in- eh $1,066.32 over- aot cK. ceases sseccnae SG Bank lees a . 612866007, Purniture and fixtures .. $122,667.11 ---= 251,317.18 Infestments and other assets imdirectly representing bank prem or other DORE CHURN icici cicvens “ 3,438.30 Cthher O00088.... ccs ccccese 110,335.64 Total Assets. .$21,354,128.80 Demand deposits of individ- uals, partnerships corporations ... $ 9.210,781.87 Time deposits of individuals, eae and corpore- ons .... Oe . €166,111 00 — of United States verament ‘including PR mere savings) .° 346,066.60 its of States and po- litical subdivisions . 2.490.386 48 sits of banks 100,547.31 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, ete | 207,661.48 Total deposits. $20,433,514 83 Other liabilities...... 212.304 34 Total Liabilities ‘not in- cluding subordinated ob- ligations shown below)... $20,645,008.17 APITAL ACCOU COOMA oc ccsccccccccosces $ 300,000 00 ME iy c-caschewiesaeesssia'e 000 Undivided profits....... 98,803.63 rves ‘and retirement ac- eount for preferred capi- LU) BeenonOnporceaceccar 9,326.00 Total Capital Accounts...§ 1708.219.63 Tota! Liabilities and Capi- ta] Accounts... s . $21,354,128 80 “This benk's capital consists of: Common stock with totel par value of... .$300 00 MEMORA serves of.. eer 131.558.01 Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in De- [ora of States and ‘itical subdivisions)...... 12, 00 I, Smith Faiconer, vice president of the above-named bank, do solemniy swear t herein contained and set forth, to the best of my ri a and belief. 8M PALCONER Brown and Son Funeral Home, Hudson, with burial in North Do-. ver Cemetery. She died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Inez Meitz, two sisters, four grand- children. Mrs, Kate Davidson Kate Davidson, 82, of 38 Mill St. will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Ma- bley Chapel, with burial in Hadley children and seven great-grand- | OXFORD — Service for Mrs. | 5¢#! Vice President Correct—Attest JOH Directors State of Michigan, County of Oakiend. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of April, 1954. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this ALICE M. KERNS, Oakland peg f Mich expires April 16, 1957 y 1, 1984 Notary Public, My commission Cemetery. She died Friday at Pon- tiac General Hospital. < | Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. | Fred Lange ~~ | DAVISBURG — Service for Fred Lange, 72, of 12353 Big Lake Rd. will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton- ville, with burial in Ortonville F&AM Lodge 48, He died yester- day. are a brother, John of nephew. Vincent | exterior at at 535 Branch Street, unt! Friday. on the l4th day of y. Lakeside Homes Housing ject, Mich. 5-1 located at Branch and Gillespie Streets, Pontiac, Mich . Exec Por further technical details formation call: FE 5- — will be ready after May & April 30, May, 1 ‘54 fete 2 = Ei = "Fe ee it if ep i ° iy @QGIBSON, APRIL 30. 1954. RAY M 1631 Parkway, Sylvan Lake. West Bloomfield Twp., age 68; beloved husband of Mrs. Eva L. Gibson; dear father of Robert M brother of Mrs. Electa Sage. Pu- neral will be held Monday May 3, at 2 p. m. from the Pursiey Fu- neral Home with Dr. Wm. H Marbach officiating. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery. Funeral arrangements by the Pursley Fu- neral Home will be held Monday May 3. at the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home at 3:30 p. m. with Mr. F. H Kane Posen Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery Mrs Heldenbrand may be seen at the Sparks-Griffin Punerai Home this evening NEWTON. APRIL 29, 1954 MI- eWhel, 1645 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, Michigan, age 7; beloved son of Robert L. and Donna Joy Newton; dear brother of Lonnie Reed and Susan Lynn Newton. Punera]l will be held) Monday May 3 from the Pursiey Puneral home at 11 a. m. with Rev. Her- bert Noe officiating. Interment at Oak Hill Cemeter Puneral arrangements by the Ficcdar Fu- _beral Home SPARKS. MAY 1. 1954 MICHAEL O., 1338 Tull Drive, Pontiac, ege 3. beloved son of James and Mrs. Mildred M. Sparks; dear brother of Douglas H. Sparks and Rich- ard A. Sparks Funeral! will be held May 4 1954. Michael rks will He in state at the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home wntil 8 p. m. Bunday at which time he will be sent to the Hearne Funeral Home in Stanton, Kentucky for service and burial. Funeral arra ments by the Voorhees-Siple neral Home Rankin. Mrs Lucille Barteau, Mrs. Calvin McKinnon, and Mrs. Leo Zemke; dear sister of Maurice Auciair and Lawrence Aueclair, Puneral arrangements are pend- tng by the Dudley H. Moore Fu- neral Home WERTZ. APRIL 29 1954 LOYAL 3080 «=6Whitfield Dr. Waterford Twp. age 63: beloved husband of Mrs Myrtle Wertz, dear father of Mrs Yula Mae Dobski, Mrs. Irene Rouse and William A. Betts Funeral will he held Mon- Gay. May 3 at 2 p, m. from the Community United Presbyterian Chureh, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr of- fictating. Interment at Ottawa Park Cemetery Mr Wertz will lie tm state at the Coats Funeral he wi and will lie there service, Puneral arta the Coats Puneral Home. Dray- _ton Plains. WALKER. APRIL 1 1954. PRANK A.. 1395 Lerraine Drive age Ti beloved husband ef Mrs Marie . Puneral service will be rivate Please omit flowers a) «arr ents by the Sparks-Oriffin mera! Home. Flowers 3 SCHAFER'S FLORISTS—FLOWERS 123 AUBURN FE 2.3173 Funerai Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-6378 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME _“DESIONED FOR FUNERALS” Cemetery Lots 5 sacrifice R Ph CH. : trance Six ves. $155, LI 228 ath 2 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 8, 11, 19, 20, 23, 39, 42, 44, 58, 61, 62, 68, 81, 84, 107. _. Help Wanted Male 6 ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES SELL FULL OR PART TIME — daily commissions plus spe- ch bonus of ARVIN Radio or Hurricane all-purpose fan: amaz- ing miums offer makes it EA to sell all businesses our Glamour Girls, Hillbillies, Scen- . 4 6M vu FREE. SUPERIOR MATCH . 7512 8. Greenwood Ave Chicago, _Tilinois ARE YOU SPENDING TOO MUCH money? We think you are not gary Rr oe which is it. Call pit ; 19 before 5 FE 22119 after BARBER. DEPENDABLE, TO.RUN shop. for 2 months steady fob if desired . 2577 Dixie H'ghway. DRIVERS FOR CABS ON RENTAL besis. Apply 438 Orchard Lk. Ave. 3 6 p.m. Card of Thanks 1 OUR RECENT SAD LOSS Leaves us with grateful hearts Toward neighbors and {friends Their comforting ex: jons of ores: and ill always be remembered Mrs. Grace White 7 THANK OUR relatives for their In Memoriam 2 MEMORY OF LESTER 5 ' > (knows how much I miss him, his memory fede: FIVE OPENINGS FOR TOP-NOTCH SALESMAN Must be aggressive. neat ap- pearing. and pleasing personal- in selling home improvements helpful but not es- sential. If you are interested in big earnings call FE 46819. Mon- day or Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. only. ity. Experience } . Ohio MAN WITH CAR FOR PULL TIME business in City of Pontiac, north Macomb or west Wayne county. Rus your ows permanent bust ness products extracts farmer's sup- les. Big line. Good ‘its, rite for rticulars Rawieigh's, Dept. M A-184, Freeport, Ill. ae cas ner MEN WANTED This brand new product is truly sensational. There to: pething else like ft. It ts not sold im stores It is covered by United States patents, There is no competition Almost everybody is Bagh and everybody can aff it, All te is now practically vir- gin. No investment required we train you at our expense For particulers see personnel manager, apply 158 Oakland Ave. the hours of 10 am. USED CAR SALES- . Experience preferred but necessary. Write Daily Press Weed 3 REALESTATE GALES people for ge | office. Plenty ! of floor time ; 1111 Josiyn +0014 CORT M. IMBLER PAINTER FOR INSIDE WORK. Knollwood Country Club. 8060 W. Maple. Birmingham. MA 6-2551. man not REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wiht caf. Prenty vol “leads ‘and floor time We close all your deals. Excellent opportunity for hard worker. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor if you are a looking _No. to ll, Pontiac Press. REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Will consider sales minded ener- vertising & comm All strictest confidence. LAWRENCE W FE 40504 13 BE. Pike st, RELIABLE SINGLE MAN FOR dairy and tractor work. 356 Letts Road, 6's miles North of Roches- ter SALESMEN If your income is not suffi- cient to meet your requirements: if you have sales sbility, good appearance and personality, we will prove to you im this field that you,can earn $100 and per ween, Leads furnished. car hecessary, no traveling. Box 44, Pontiac ss SALESMAN Heating and air conditioning. Man experienced preferred but not es- sential Excellent opportunity for man who wants to wort. 13 °8 rke St SILK SPOTTER. MUST BE EX- Re ed. Full or pact time. pply to Mr MecPeters, Pontiae . Laund 540 Telegra: NGLE MAN FARM MILE: ing expe e necessary. 3965 N. __mechotes BA SHIRT PI a EXPERI- ence on two rator prosperity shirt units. A to Mr, Warren, Pontiac La ry 540 8. Tele “. SALESMEN Opportunity for life time selling ca- reer with farge corporation for successful married man age 25 to tion. Our emploves know of ad, Box 68 YOUNG MAN OFFICE AND local field representative duties No experience necessary, Must be able to type and own &@ car, William Meneck. FE 5-6153 UNION MASON FE 2-7608 WANTED STOC KBOY. 16 OR 17 years old Full time steady work. Apply. in person. No phone calis, _Barnetts, 19 North Saginaw St. WANTED PART TIME SALESMAN Liberal, quick commission, FE 3-7256 for appointment WANTE” EXPERIENCED WOOL resser. Apply Liberty Cleaners,’ laynes and cunter “Ivd. Bir- mingh Mi 40222 WANTED AGGRESSIVE AMBI- tious men to eel] automobiles on full time basis. If you are willing to work, apply in person to Fred Taylor, Centra) Lincoln Mefcury Saies, 40 W. Pike. Help Wanted Female 7 BOOKKEEPER. wants per 2-0445. CASHIER New office. downtown location FULL CHARGE . P ithe rE ng 4 hour week, company ts, some typing. Apply Associates Dis. count Corp. 1235 N. Saginaw. Mr, Klack) CASHIER Opening for experienced cashier with knowledge of ty , Must be 25 vears or older. bour week, salary. Apply personnel of- fice, Pontiac General “i W. Huron St. FE 23-8161. CAR HOPS and waitresses. cril) and fountain CLARK’S DRIVE INN are now taking applications for work girls to with the Sea'tt fet ettae bee Apraay | ae . of the two places ward at Nevada. or wes’ at Telegraph; » - ae ff: = : ¢* < as F THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU "RDAY, MAY 1, 1954 ey i ; ; For Sale Used Trucks . > ~ oo 7 5. 4 " 66 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 C ARNIVAL by Dick Turner| For Sale Used Cars 61 I Accessories 66 For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sa ile Used Cars 6! Cars —Eeeereeee ee? _ —T ¥ 1 may MY PONTIAC| LARRY id) | Truck | hes, ne PO H Turner — C ) ETT | pot ROME aro ae M Specials ate RET Rochester Ford Dealer OF BIRM INGHAM: STORE '5? | | . H AS 46 Chev. 15 T. Panel “You are too far aw] ay, come closer—you i be ; ick GOODWILL Plymouth | are still too far away,| you had better come | 4] - 4] $2 Chev ol Pickup still closer.” ih USED CARS 2 DOOR | : ’53 Chev, 4 T. Pickup . fetere re 10 2 nahin Also 1% P. 18 HP. and “HOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” $945 | tio My, C tbl $995 2M, Pg tlectzies tn. stoee. A Oonver es 52 Chev. 13 T. Panel Si Steee abeaipams beets, Dollar for Dollar | R FORD ‘ ~- aoc afloat. Com with say You can’t beat the PRICE) * sy | HAROLD TU|RNE | : CHEVROLETS | as Sasy Saat fSrmn ise down bar or CAR to be found on 52 “For The Best In | Wheels And. Deals” | V) PONTIACS '’51 Chev. Sedan Delivery | KELLY’ S HARDWARE our lot It’s QUALITY * li j yn | 2 ° j BUICKS $695 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8611 that counts ! We need used trucks. Tj rade in that used truck on | ‘ . “ , = ; ora newe ein "49 Chev, Sedan Delivery ta. ». | “A-1" Guaranteed Used Car or a new car. : ip | al 1) $395 Crai ae. 5 af Open til) 8. posrtins cw Lia Customline Tudor _? ( i years ¢ pace, Open Ul S weer Nice Light vive finish Fordomatic, Radio, Heater | ; i me 46 Dodge 12 T. Panel Lake Ré FE 1-0764. ———— | “A-l BUYS » L ‘ | $195 FIBERGLASS | | Do i yourself. or us : te Ry $1195 | 52 F 4 '33,Chev. Bel Air. | "49 Ford 4 T. Panel | S°S sed oun be ee Wanda 189 FORD Custom 2 door Here 2 Ford, Ranch 2 195 oe sede _cedusemeen Et PCy Bg Be \ Wagon - $i. 299 2 di. cvcscses Foe 309 | $195 Hwy. near 14 Mile Rd. MA 66159. | eeeveeere ‘VY DUTY MARINE PLY- Bester Tt f | 50 Ford 2 dr. ....... $499] ‘49 Ford 2 dr. 8...... $299 | rie 50 Ford 12'T. Panel | Nivea. posts, with care alse ce f '52 Plym. 4dr. ...... $599} '53 ulead 4 dr.,, iit - $495, _BAGLEY AUTO PARTS CHEVROLET Be - 52 Buick Rivier: overdrive or " —_\ ‘© PAR diide radi aris i "i St d b k ‘ dr ae “x She ‘charg ames | 24 more truc ks to choose ean ‘ie aa ea TRUCE —_—_ uaeda er. 51 Nash Ambassador 50 Nash 2 dr. ...... $399 |! | from. All bargains. “oud "ot, Weiverine “boats. Better COMMANDER 4 dr., with bed. ...$725| '53 Ford Ranch ph ahora Pontiac 5) 3 Ro ag } | pence og nll Howard 1990 CHEV ig? Pisco nd V-8 | bs —herp ne pile br pete -" aig Fag cecee $1.6 | “That reminds me, Elmo—I must wax the floors tomorrow!” heater) cian atte re ‘oo MICHIGAN'S = Pare lunmum bot eee side | - ‘pr ‘ ao s - < a “IWwEeC Js sro o ORIVE | 1 Stude, 4 dr. ..... $599 Dix. Chieftain... .$599| For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 "it femiton"Rdecage bone Theater | THE beolee Lor | Sivene anner 90 TLIES | ee : | 49 Cadillac 4 dr. .... $999) 53 Olds, Super 8&8. .$1 nd clad taiiaieaiadell italia eat bo | WOODWARD EMD ip AnLh noaD | GERGGRY OF RCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS “QQODWILL USED CAR” $595 1°51 Ford Vic. ..-.ce« $799 | ’50 hrys. 4 dr..:... $699] . ‘$2 and 83 Cadillac in80 FORD I TON STAKE ver | Switser Craft & Yellow Jacket gister).. Mrdramatic, rad 1c ‘51 Henry J 2 dr......$299)'51 Kaiser Traveler ..$599| Ual- OL VV ER 3 eal i a ne decd LARRY | ae “= “Ee ap er meee pL ; - io ’ enue: PONTIAC’S ONLY parca Nae cavtane meet seat mae! ay na, JEROME SPECIALS! Convertibles anteed © Motor Sales rr Buuick 2 door Exclusive Truck Dealer SPER Se aa oa Master tires and Hyd: | ‘83 Willys MARINES SALES _AND SERVICE WOME oon eeeeeeeeeseeree $1.20) Rochester Ford Dealer 47 Buick C «$299 | >? 2S OF vue ot amare ae 422 South Telegraph Roche ss ae er ‘47 Chev. Cl. Cpe... $199) 31 : _ Ce pa (Sood Cars a a io Preaty ef ethers nice ot seal WILSON GMC Immediate delivery. ail models “ “FOOD PLACER TO sor ‘ "48 Ford Cl. Cpe $290) oe 9 ne eatene 7 oe y aubore Neptune Motors VALUE na ome. |. . Cpe.....- "51 Ford Conv........ DEALINGS | Beseomy. weed Core, 7 awern. 809 S. Woodward dion tha tae “Siahipalna.= welds owner ear that is in top con- ‘W Ford 2 dr... 2.0... “SH 33 Bord Conve. $1,999) | | Pccessorien. PE $1810. FE 4-4531 and teuble tree ope , + -&- redio | OL ps. 5) 68 CO Ok. e1¢ 41960 Plymouth 2? dr. Sharp car | trouble free ration will Sal beatel.. tee $605 of wauipped. Se PO ‘49 Kaiser 4 dr....... 31 CARS AND | — 340 Baldwin . FE 3-9477 1953 WATNTINE 6 EXCEL- a condition Executive's car $1150 oma 6-2613 PRIVATE PARTY WOULD - LIKE | "48 Buick 4 door Super. FE | FORD ‘4. ‘51 ENGINE. VERY | _Bice! 321 Orchard Lake Ave 190 FORD * DELUXE TUDOR. very good Radic. FE 3-7542 * FORD RADIO AND HEATER. | $85. MY 3-4371. ‘S31 FORD FORDOMATIC all tires, WHITE sun visor $875. . ‘41 TUDOR FOR PARTS, | 4-9280. rr 2 a hee" Rice | 105. Rees will 503 “Segieae * 7? DR radio heate Lady must sell Total eee Oe ene over pay- __ments. PE ¢ ‘n by eS280 ial 4 RANCH WAGON | is ty ae A 54509 HENRY J ¢ CYLINDER, RE- "$1 HENRY J 2 DR. Black and yellow finish real eco- MICHIGAN'S FINEST ROAD | eve White side walls. spare ——. Mich Ph MA 5-2921 never used Low mileage. Will Open 8 = accepi older car in trade. Caii mae. =s pm Sey | FE 56166 or FE ¢11 : 1 | OLDS ub, DELUXE 88 TUDOR. | beautiful red and white 2 tone.| PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. 1954 SAVOY _excelient condition. FE 45814 wita poweriiyte fulty goats | OLDSMOBILE 6.8 50 2 DR. NEW rs white sidewalls Radio and heat sell, Wiil take older car tn, trade. Clean. 321 Orchard Lake Call Mr Maxsey MI a THESE CARS! | THEY MUST 1948 KAISER LOOKS AND RUNS | good, $05 FE }-7542 $50 FOR MY EQUITY Ty A » 4 "| Nash Ambassad Call i22ce or ze| GO THIS aly aeweerr | WEEK! COME. (Split te Sine OUT AND SEE $295.00 22 Auburn ‘3) MERCURY MONTEREY HARD THE DEAL WE or scratch (i $495 2+1953 Plymouth —— 4 heater Suck'ap ligne. See abr . 79 eater back up nts. da MICHIGAN 5 green finish te other light gray. FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT 1952 DeSo‘o club coupe. equipped HE CORNER OF with radio and heater, automatic woopws ARD AND 13 MILE wiiteai | transmission and sunvicor 1961 Chrysler New Yorker New- #@ NASH ¢ D DOOR, GOOD | i battery, good tires, new muffler, | equippe} with radio and | license. $295 Call OR 3-8475 ee batt) Macring and) two 50 NASH STATESMAN. ONE THAT | makes into bed. Sportsman's car $495__312 West Montcalm 1953 OLDSMOBILE. 98 4 DOOR | sedan Take older car in trade or | sell, OR_ 3-2506 tone’ ‘paint 1950 Hudson 4 door Pacemaker, good transportation. Clarkston MOTOR SALES ' 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTI- ble red finish with red leather upholstery Power brakes steer- ing Window. and seat Automatic CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH vening and weekends L. | OLDS ‘53 88 CONVERTIBLE $2405 & 1056 . Clean 121 Orchard Lake . OLDS ‘50 8. = DOOR RADIO 2 e rt heater ad new tires. Clean 321 | 52) PEY MOL TH Oret ard Lake Ave 1925 OLDS DSMOBIL E HOLIDAY CPE. 18.000 miles. fully equipped, hy- 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater and dark blue fin- ish without c scratch. pert ard power steering. FE | $795 1951 PLYMOUTH ~A NC Cranbrook four door Radio and MICHIGAN S heater, good mileage engine has FINEST been overhauled. good green fin- ish. excellent ‘tires | — BIG PAVED LOT $695 LL wooDWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | 1948 PLYMO eater low Ca i Keller-Koch ATTENTION! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13's Mile Rd Lincoln 6-8410 Mr. & Mrs. Public We Are Opent | They're gong * a new sewer out (or ACE's ess we are “ota 49 PLYMOUTH DOOR SPE- es, we are tel del | and fight now offering care be. Pr 2- forges hadi and heater low wholesale! Up te” O0ne ten. PLA LY MOU cH BELVADERE | ies HL Dar a ay — are only two. ter. power on AC a! = HYDRA. 2 = oe Pully rd... wills ae ° trade. rE "CSC & At Community M o¢or s| Gigantic Used Car Lot where cars are practical- ly being given away. THEN BUY 41 We FROM CM Paulson MOTOR SALES 66 8 Perry FE 46882 1948 Pontiac. Sharp. 1948 Chevrolet 1953 Pontiac Your Old Car Down Many Other Bargains To Choose From 4 clean White side walls FE PONTIAC ‘$0 2 DOOR DELUXE. gate cetellia brown finish, Taio heater new white res Exceptionally clean, 135 £ © between 5 and ™ PONTIAC ‘32 2 DR CHIEPFAIN deluxe. Hydramatic. Radio er. Other access. Excellent condi- tion. Right price. FE +6479. PONTIAC ‘si | 98: v youth ‘4 SS ie eed Erie Ene coe oe and weekends MI 46830, MKT AU YO SAL i0s3) PLYMOUTH, ¢ DOOR. PLYMOUTH" 95) CRANBRODE r ane ra ga directional sie oo i detuze features. Ex i200 mils sites OWNER "ari| cepuonal — “has "FE Saas 60506 : after 6. dai of ay i DR, SEDAN. erg 1953, oe oe. “tons. tite _ ™ "a Can be one at Riker Ourace. it PLYMOUTH EXCELLENT | PORTIAC RUB Ra transportation 4560 Eliz. Lk. Richmond, §-2386.| PONTIAC $2 CATALINA. LOW oe beautiful condition. | PM PONTIAC ‘53 6. 1 OWNER, 2 TONE gray. 4 door hydramatic fully caus . $.795 BS - & at 2036 Pontiac Rd FF 54-0700 1950 PONTIAC 2*DOOR. HYDRA- matic, radio. heater nylon seat covers. 5 good tires. green finish Clean and good condition through- out $750 it at 2032 Garland Ave. Sylvan Lake ‘(Near the Gen-_ eral Market: or phone FE 44073. | 197 PONTIAC — CLEAN 4560 Elis. Lk SELECT USED CARS KIMBALL Yodr Eh “Dealer 1 _65 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS __ PONTIAC ‘50 3 . DOOR ~ DELUXE. Hydramatic — mileage FE after 3 j PONTIAC ‘46 4 DR RUNS FINE. excellent tires. FE 5-3647 after 630 pm $195 NO MONEY DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. 1948 PONTIAC A truly unpustal car_ Excellent biack good tires, smooth cylinder en- gine, hydram: radio and heat- er, very e ‘M other guarantee with down. this car io mone $29.49 A MONTH Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PL DEALER were MA tts shese Mile Rd Myer ( Corner of Williams) FE 2-9101 17 ee and Waildon Rds. Bos seahalgmns 8, TWO DOOR. 44 Pine Knob Rd. between Mev: OR 3-6129 1964 1953 13 1952 1962 ehecs we one. ieee 1949 1947 | ree7 DeSoto Sportsman 3 Piymouth Savoy Suburban | Deoto sss V-8 Fordor Plymouth Cambridge Subrugan Eagie Custom Fordor DeSoto FireDome Fordor Plymouth Cranbrook Club mouth Cranbrook Willys Aero Hardtop ymouth ttt Me oy Club — Cambridge Fordor DeSoto #*ordor-Custom Plymouth Deluxe Club Coupe ang Deluxe Fordor jor De Custom Fordor Piymouth Deluxe Club Coupe Chrysler Fordor Plymouth Sedan Nash Sedan Buick Fordor T De Soto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair ling Cas at W. Pike St. FE 20 . PCNTIAC rs} 2 POOR, CALL morn! or_eves. FE 2-0 FONTI 7 4 te DELOxE _io “mileage J ROME 1952 1852 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, DELUXE. iF.cop miles. sof Argyle Ave. FE Toul De Bates At OLDS-CADILLAC NTIAC | } Air ‘Brakes 52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump '’51 CHEV. 1% ton stake ''S1 CHEV, % ton pickup 51 GMC % ton pickup "50 FORD 1; ton panel 8 cylinder '47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder 48 FORD Dump 3-5 yard -'45 FORD ¥Y, ton stake 50 GMC % ton pickup 49 GMC 1% ton pickup 4 A ] Buys" ’'48 FORD 114 ton Cab and Chassis ‘30 INT'L 1% ton pickup 47 INT’L Dump 3-5 yard ‘49 FORD 1 ton stake 8 cylinder '51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. 50 FORD ¥, ton pickup ’'52 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine 51 INT'L % ton pickup 'S0 FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard 50 CHEV. Tractor Cab-Over-Engine They're CY OWENS | ‘147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE $-4101 A-! A-l dramatic, deluxe cab, 7,000 miles. Like new. dustrial “Co tas Woodward: PE Wg. hens Teron Peete | TRUCKS IN GOOD 1901 Pontiac Dr. 3.3508 Sale Motor Scooters 063 Merk. 12 8. Paddock. sSCOooT- 4-4246. | Bros, PE or FE +1112. OR 190 + $475. “11 - Plains. 1 4 ORV. and accesofies Call after 5, _N._Rosiyn, For Sale Bicycles 65 BOY'S BICYCLE 2 INCH WITH accessories and good condition. A cern oo” condition cycle trade a (ee . As as new. Corner Adams and | or MUtual 45987. | Transportation Offered 68 | LEAVING DEXTER. | expenses & driving FE 47250 :