+ f “Te Pwr In - acer er © TAC PRIMA SVER PACES EE ee ee en HE PONT f * *& *& * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1954 —48 PAGES TE Senate Buries Vote on B 112th YEAR ) , ) es iia a 1 il i as Sag HY ine ttt HF a BES LF ih rte be a ip Ss ay ae tii rt. ieee tne et eg Ea Ses HILT Pie iD ia bial lea tit Sw 58 if etnbald al a Hae ee ern He ee sf B.2 | tft Hed ss H| Whinjiflli Ai AE iH al : 1 Se an as a ‘| sai ec Mel ae an ad rer iy pa NE Peat ; < ‘| = He a tt nnd 2 iat iit ty Ht ae é sSih He i yt eth Hi nil Bt as Ps oo : : stl “4 i : , Be i Tre ea Hh zi | 3 se ; ate : i it : ; aE ey 8 ay Py 7 fi Bune te att i iE i 5} : 8 age illu! ol Te Sorat hi iv é wo: sH2¢8 aga il § 4 ¥ags o4y2 FERS) ao 3 ~g 2 i Hil a a il an i a Hl f He lt eat 5 feeih: Lagan int a ai re Hult = SB = 5 E : al i te th bell il il ma | Waar Halle ; O BS hil ie ent Hi Hi iit Hanit HAHEI ‘iti ayy ey ul ill gst th il Fi 1 i i Hie : wel | Salted 8 fea ied 1 AS ual ; lah |3 ei Bi ea Et i ui nia ane : Hitt | Sg tase pits Met ee Be : 1 SS ae in ele a ail ii J Het | eceabiuetal [ii itd fat it Soe LA oI HIE ag tr ae lh Metta ak mi Ie 8 ss (le OF ae aie ‘if & Seis a pa si ERE al ti “ : Se 1 ny ba a A ta He St i iil leech ne Hy i S2 2a g His sft Hint “ iti |S ail ab | itl BSH goes eS ae Le i ital ae eee ily a tein a et ge os La niall ake ail Pieuil geal ial SS *0nF Teachers. in Seek Birmingham ‘$400 Pay Hike Next Year to Start. New Plan teachers current. minimum salary ranks ninth out of 14 communities in the R E if tty i | Ad: Fs ‘ : mr Ht i ee 1 fl winds 10 southwest PONTIAC PR ESS, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 17, 1954 ) Y. Hosts Walter and Pauline Alli- ants Money | son Mark Smith to Wife W do the calling and instructing. NEW YORK -@®—The first. wite of Jack Benny's new . son-in-law Circle meetings of the Wom- ? | has been accused of trying to ex- en's Mission Union of the First ‘tract money from him through+ | Baptist Church are scheduled for’ ‘the courts and newspapers. - 10:38 a.m. tomorrow. Esther | The attorney for stock broker Circle will meet with Mrs, Mur. | Seth H. Baker, 26, made this claim | | rhe Betts of Stoneteigh, Bloom- ‘in asking that reporters be barred | fleld Hillis and Mrs. Keaneth . | from court to protect Baker and | Mleinfelder will be hostess te the | his new wife, the former Joan | Miriam Circle at her home on Benny, 19. Lauderdale. The request came yesterday dur- Mrs. George Jackson will open ig a hearing in which Joan Scot LoUNs W. SCRDEMEL | her home on Watkins to the Ruth Baker, 21, sought to invalidate a *. |Cirele and the Naomi Circle will Virgin Iniands divorce trom Baker | Tay Study Institute | meet at the Pembroke home of and instead get a legal separation Mrs. Kenneth Kilbury, support een eR. Names Pontiac Man W. 8, Teothacker Baker, who married Miss Benny —_— High School last week in a lavish $50,000 Holly-| Louis H. Schimmel, Poritiac | Principal W. S. Toothacker died Ponting Press Phote | WOOd wedding, is now honeymoon-| Board of Education member and ,at his home im St. Petersburg, ing in Hawaii. : fay. : FIRST SPADEFUL—Land was broken for the new $100,000 His Harold $. Lazar. told director of Michigan Municipal BIRMINGHAM — Too much pub- ed that the tactic a med to be the chief ave- of Parking Zones BIRMINGHAM — Details of a C. J. Huddleston of the Wabeek- Jacobson Corp., which is already operating parking lots in the north- | west section of the business dis- | noon. She had resided in Pontiac trict, objected to a clause calling for immediate, permanent paving. City Engineer L. R. Gare and Pianzing Director Robert Boatman said they will attempt to reword the paving paragraph. Gare felt was not unreasonable to allow settling Saucerlike Object Seen Over Commerce Road | las Brown, right, manager of the Pontiac AAA office since 1946, will | brought the action ° City. | who receive large incomes from The body will be at Sparks- | dividends “ Griffin Funeral Home after 9 p.m. Rayburn said im six years the , | tonight. GOP program would mean the we “top 2 per cent of taxpayers Mrs. Jay A. Toles | will get six times as much tax Mrs. J. A. (Margaret A.) Toles. relief as the lower 80 per cent.” Tl, of 3890 Gregory Rd. died sud-| Mr. Eisenhower called the Demo- denly this morning at the home | cratic tax cut plan election-year of her daughter in East Detroit | politics but Rayburn said it is “fair where she was visiting. | to all the taxpayers” and George Born in Brandon Township | said it would boost consumer pur- March 12, 1883, she was the daugh- | Chasing power. ter of Mi Cooper said the administration -| Cedar Crest Lutheran Church | ; Fall Kills Detroit Boy Automobile Club of Michigan office at 250 8S. Hunter Blvd. yesterday | by club President Clarence Otter; center, of Bloomfield Hills. Doug- z direct the new office, which will serve the 7,000 club members in | wants the Birmingham area when completed July 1. Assisting is club exact a sum of General Manager E, S. Matheson, left. Also present were club directors John A. Brown and Roy M. Hood of Birmingham and James M. Vernor of Bloomfield Hills. Pontiac Deaths Parakeet Harbor — ‘Causes Landlord Mrs. Ellis P. Collins . Funeral for Mrs. <1 P. cima t0-Raise Rent. M., Collins} 74, of 2641 Colrain Dr., | public morals . . . | here to arouse public pre and a “ tree hangi from had lived in and the chantetier,” Po j — Mrs. Charles F. Peters _ Charles F.-+Laura V.) ‘Tax Cut Proposal pate, Soars Fanciers 2 IS Now Before House at her residence Tuesday after a/ (Continued From Page One) | Democratic spdkesman in the Sen- | | ate on tax matters, and Rep. Jere _ Cooper of Tennessee, senior Demo -| erat on the tax-writing House Ways & Means Committee. | They argued that the Republican | tax program would give the great- & brother, Ralph Howe of Bay lies, the Democrats said, are those in Ortonville Sept. 6. 1906. hn Mrs. Toles resided in Pontiac | bolders in America. oF tal usu" Samer Detroiter Convicted | church of Holdup at Inn the Seymour Lake Methodist | Besides her husband she is sur- James T. Sullivan, 30, of Detroit, | vived by three sons and two daugh- | | ters, Roy J. of Fostoria, M. Keith | of Dearborn, Mrs. Stanley Ander- | was found guilty of armed robbery by an Oakland County in the $6,200 Hounds Judge H. Russel sentencing for March Sullivan, alias James T. Suttles, | of 1685 Kendall, Detroit, and two other men, escaped after a daring daylight holdup of the fashionable Bloomfield Hills 4nn. Holland set 2. | Mrs. Erna (Iva May) Tubbs, 70, j of 1171 Ernest St., Milford, died } at her residence Tuesday atfter- | iff | many years but was living with | her daughter at the time of her | death. a car fitting | Born at Lyons May 13, 1883, she the one used in the robbery. was the daughter of William and | Catherine Felbell Bowman. She City Cites Rep. Dondero for Work on Seaway i viii 3 é it [ ‘| : | married Mr. Tubbs in Ionia Nov. | 20, 1900. She was a member of s 2 Mrs. Norma Clasman of Milford es Dondero ogee Rage and Mrs. Hazel Austin of Pontiac: | his work toward gaining United three sisters, Mrs. Mable Fitch of | states participation in the St. Law- Ovid, Mrs. Grace Sage of loni® ence Seaway project. |) and Mrs. Nellie Dick of Lansing; | (Commissioner Paul A. Kern in- troduced the motion. A copy will be sent to Dondero who is District 18 Congressman from Royal Oak. from Huntoon Funeral Home. The DETROIT # — Joseph Wolf, 15, died yesterday of a Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! The Demand for Our Television Groduotes Is For Greater Than the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK ’ Phone, Call in Person, or Mail Coupon fer Full Details “~~ NAME «0. .seseseeeeseeeessPHONE sovsgeeses ADDRESS * CoM eetesesecebeseees CHV. 3066500 —-« ckF Sytvia Margaret Corbin Miss Anna E. Little had nutri profit in bingo for commercial oo oe 1951, | erators to bother with it. Tax Assessors Pick Ist Officers lathrup Man Named , Chairman Pro Tem of New County Group — i Hi 3 i fit ie : i 3 | fo Vote on Bingo (Continued From Page One) ‘in it 4 i Ie gfe i Us 3 | “PUN WEEKEND"? come to Detro?! HOTEL STATLER | ] Take time evt to get away from it all—to enjoy a real holiday week- end in town! There's plenty to see and do hers —but you're closer to it aj if you stay Statler! You'll love the hucury of Statler dations—the food, the rooms and the entertain- ment. And you're sure to appreciate the truly moderate rates. HOTEL STATLER Fecing Grend Cirevs Past DETROIT Pen? this Add This Extra Grane Powder Room to Your Home Convert a closet, hallway or under-stair storage spece into piece colors Terms Arranged! Pieces on display in our show attractive room. Two- Neuday set comes in and white room ES and BROWN Insurance of All Kinds | 716 Pontiec Stete Benk Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 ~ PERSOMWALIZED LABELS ~ - goss MAME AND ADDRESS LIKE MAGIC | ae i i oC wr ie $27.50 000¢0 Cater Seen! 2457 Woodward (Deneven Bidg.) WO 25661 Three Blecks North of Fox Theater 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. ae “Better seating stepped up work output in our office” ibd 00500 ber As Advertised im Fortune . - =e i a “ : oe * : ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN é ee SS See eS ee ee MAKE OVER * ve THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1954 P, bd Taylor, Hull Conler | How to fight TOKYO —The U. S. 8th Army) commander, Gen. Maxwell D. Tay- | MONTHLY PAINE for, flew back to Korea today : after overnight conferences with | 3 aie ioe —_— | ways e same mander. . . feel better, too! | Tomorrow—Thursday Only! Every item in this advertisement is price slashed even below Simms everyday low prices. Prices are good Tomorrow only ... from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. BARGAIN BASEMENT CRAMPS... BACKACHE... HEADACHE... STOPPED. Congratulations OR RELIEVED AMAZINGLY IN 3 OUT OF 4 CASES IN DOCTORS’ TESTS! Tt would you give never to suffer a twinge of dis- comfort during your monthly — feel as well as ever? Well, it’s entirely possible that you can escape cramps, back- ache, headache — all func- tional distress caused by men- struation. Gom pound amazingly relieve periodic discomfort in 3 out of 4 cases. Most amazing, you can en- joy such blessed relief without resorting to pain-deadening drugs. So if you have been suffering pain, headache, mental upset during your period, start taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound or Tab- lets, with added iron Every day of the year may be a happy one for you. And Pinkham’'s is wonderful for functional “hot flashes” and other distress that older women so often suffer during change of life. MILITARY’S NEW LOOK—The “New Look” military program up before the Senate Appropria- | | tions@Committee brought this look. to three armed | Secretary Harold Talbott. are: Army Secretary Robert Stevens, Army Chief | of Staff Gen. | services leaders at the hearing. From ) heft they Matthew Ridgway and Air Force | . We Appreciate Your Sincere Interest In our modern new dairy. To the more than three thousand folks who visited us Corina Calvet | Wanted Children, On Your 44th Birthday We Can All Be Proud of the Good Work Being Done by || the Pontiac Council. } = Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES Husband Didn't SANTA MONICA, Calif. W— Actor John Bromfield said she “should take up sports instead of motherhood,” French actress | Corinne Calvet testified in obtain. | |ing a divorce from him. Bromfield didn't want any chil- | dren, she said yesterday, adding: | “He said I couldn't take a) chance with my career and leave | | the screen for a year to have a| baby. . . . He said I could have | | no children because I was not a| ’ competent housewife and therefore | he was sure I would not make a) capable mother. I was embar- | |rassed because all our friends f) HY ani PRINTING Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Famous ‘Beacon’ First Quality Indian Blanket a 99 Lerge 54x72 Inch Size ‘BEACON’ Regular $2.49 Value Famous first quality Indian blankets in choice of colors and designs. Large 54 x 72 inches, fleecy mapped with whip stitched PPPrrTTTTITitiiiii Large 18x33—Stripe Borders Pure Linen Dish Towels Regular 69c Value Imported pure linen ~— o ang 3 7‘ erful striped borders fast — a Thursday ~~ a this low eeeeeeeeeese cccccceococeceeenececooesoococe Assorted Colors & Patterns, Plastic Regular $1.98 Values Heavy pee ol plastic shower cur- 9 € tains ‘CLOPAY make ] has soeap~ pouch "Seas choice of colers and petterns SSCHSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSCEE All First Quality—Solid Colors Chenille Bedspreads Large 82x105 laches oF ad chokes of man, chenille po yee A ta sevcececocsccsecsceescooocenecs Greatly theerpriced for ‘for ‘Tasreey during open house we want to say thanks for coming and giving us the opportunity thought we should have children Men's White Color—Boys’ Striped tee lai ys” Stri to get better acquainted with you, and for the wonderful comments you made about | Sy pigsty a © AN Standard Rolls A ki Socks our staff and services. | ‘The court awarded her alimony Low Price nkKre payments of 10 per cent af Brom- Bring your films field's gross income if it totals to Simms for than $20,000 her f oar LENTEN SPECIAL! ae ay pes ae sharper prints Delicious Cheddar Cheese. Become a regular 4 ve compte tinal t Boulde: ul Nye — Enjoy our many wonderful y City, Nev., in 1948. S | iw S ((@ v, | ‘The “foot” as a unit of meas-|§ 9%. Seginew —Main Floor Appl . urement started out the length feti bric ee are od & was’: task all ia ns ae | the Lifetime of the Fa . varied at different times and places from 8 to 2 inches. — __ Get set for sensational performance ! TWIN H-POWER with Hudsons New Instant Action Engines * 1954 nuoson WASP - It's Simms for Glamorene Cleans rugs without work Cleans two Sxl? Rugs... ECONOMY SIZE $379/| Cleans four 9x12" Rugs.. } Just sprinkle on, brush in and Ff 98 N. Saginew —ind Floor (wee ne eee ee mew ee, SINUS: wondrous FRENCH FRY Sa, om hat sztrazec= |f Potato Cutter , Our $1.98 Seller—Thurs. O’Cedar Perma-Moth Regular $1.19 Quart One application lasts for the C lifetime of the fabric. Use for clothing, carpets and rugs, fur- . niture, Full quart bottle. ( 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Y Cate iy = $12 Famous ‘All-American’ Molded Aluminum TP ponooucsacccc REGULAR SIZE $29] Pressure vacuum off ... rugs become [| cleaner, brighter, and wear i) $25.98 Valve longer. Our Hall-Price Ideal for all home cooking and canning purposes. Full manu- facturer's guarantee, with instruction booklet. SOESOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSES Cuts Any Size Potato Into 25 Pieces Only $497 Cuts a potato into 25 French fry slices in one easy stroke. ideal for dicing other vegetables. Rust- proof plated. SOSHSSHOSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESS Assorted Colors — Decorated — All Metal Waste Baskets heir Sronien fnlWact regard’ Hees tei ier tie tore Se Pe a e ¢ Instant Action Engines—the most durable Spectacular running mate of the Compact edition of the Hornet, with Oval shaped. all-metal waste today—make Twin H-Power trouble-free Hudson Hornet, gives you Hornet-like outstanding gas economy and handling UMAC ABLE ' basket in your choice of col- ou pover tiie loe-ediem wasp. Hiss thdadiesing rentabillty of the ™ u Li, pric = a we 39° glamour price field: at a new lower price for 1954. a SS SS ae ee ee ee ee ee a a es ee a a And when the roa@-hugging ride of Hudson’s Hi house exclusive “step-down” design is you have = -3 COCREHHOSHOSOOOOSSHEOHSOOOOSOOSOOEOOOOOSOOES: a new kind of ry wiper e have a TT TTT Tere Tt than ir 4—Pure Aluminum—s-Piece oe ready for you to try. THREE OF A KIND...in Glan ‘Optional st extra cost. Senter! (oi amd otha wtcieations and scemaras mabe t change witht moting TOP VALUE WHEN You BUY... TOP VALUE WHEN YOU TRADE! Ve Tr FF ao —. , a 0 % 4 os » & La ‘ } ? a ae? \ 5 . RS “ \ ’ : mw , \ ~ > ~~ \ — ma > aie iiss a “ 4 \ a - 1 ae ™ Sew ratte can wrap its tongue! y Anton Guideposts a piece of food and draw nothing that coul alled a h veloped braim. can capture the | brain. THE NEW 1954 Like two kids with a Christmas | | toy, we inspected every detail—| trying out the windshield wipers, POUND. ee | tuning in the radio, opening the x MORE POWER aa sister | and her) fam 4 ly were spending a few days of their va- cation with us.; Although expect- ing my second * MORE STYLE PER INCH... “Jc MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR... impulsively, to go with my sister to her Texas home Catherine Clark Tie following | weekend. Clark ‘everyone calls | jhim by his last name! was to _drive down and pick me up in our | new car | I shall never forget how my hus- band-jooked. when we drove. away, as he turned and waved goodby During the five wondertul years = of our marriage, we bad a pet | habit of silently’ forming the FAST RELIEF | | the Beautiful New 1954 AERO WILLYS FROM PAIN OF ...now with 22 %MORE POWER! | RONEN : Whee you suffer trom pain of Neuralgia, Headache or . + | Muscular aches you went ‘5 Why you step out in front with a Willys From its smartly sloping hood, arr toat eld aes the new Aero WILLYS is a ara riae-grme reat clean sweep of aerodynamic to go to work with amazing speed. design. You get lowered wind | resistance, wer center of grav- BAYER ity, and you see all 4 fenders FR from the driver's seat. Come io (Kavertlcement) today, drize it, compare it with Piles tat othe , m7 OES Relief Now Millions of sfferers in the last 40 years have found a way to fast re- Panchuk Willys Sales © Masters K-W___ ict, trom itching smaring piles Motor Sales & Service Sales & Service |Peierns “Ointment No"woncer one sufferer 4 od smarting were relieved, and Kaiser-W illys Sales Division, Wittys Motors, I Lisen te “Lowell Thomas and the News, Mon. thre Fri. CBS Radio Network Dixie Highw : Aubura Highland ar 2618 nd oS Ave. ‘4615 Reed slept all night Peterson's Oint- Pontiac. Mich. Pontiac. Mich. Pontiac. Mich. ment is marvelous” 45c-75e all druggists Be delighted or money - back AMAZING OFFER d Our Former Price. $20-25! Our Price Now. Only $8.98! J 100 Styles. Shapes and Colors! df Lenses Individually Cround te Your Exact Need! d One Price—One Price Only! df Ne Middleman's Profit! d Factory-to-You! ¢ Prices Includes Frames and “The RIM-KING” Our Former Price Ne teivar—For Tints, Astige | $20 - $25 W Mpatiem O44 Shaper. ee AMERICA’S FAVORITE Gun Bake Mew Ou Ne Extras of Any Kind! EYE GLASSES WHY PAY MORE? , Save Over $10.00! Limited Offer! Come at Once Though the price is low, the Onc e again the King Optica Co. presents the mont cut- Sat up lace : 'anding offer in optical history. For ONE WEEK Quolity of our glasses 1s beyond = offer you the RIM-KING. with a genuinely engraved compore lf we wanted t 12-Karat Gold Filled Bridge. This is positively the last | a astes ta |S se $25 word in styling. looks and durability! Combines the ' make glo st ell for $35, trength and beauty of the “Tortoise Shel!” color, hand- COMPLETE we couldn't use finer materials carved and | eee Zylonite, and the smartness and WITH ‘or better workmanstip than invisibility of a rimless mounting Se com- thot which co nth fortable and good to look at. Buy now. Sale lasts this FRAMES goas nt ese = week—positively ends Saturday. March 20. and may . glasses never be repeated AND _ ! alice S LENSE i 100 Styles, Shapes and Colors $1 000 00 You may cheese the RIM-KING er select @ frame te suit yoer ’ . personality and facial contour, frem eur tremendens scsortment REWARD! of over 100 styles, shapes and coters. Complete with lenses, greend te your exact amreds regardless ef year. presertption or tens NO MORE, NO LESS strength they are trety » sensational value, at $8.98. (Bifecals. if desired $4.98 a@ditions!) YOU IVS8T CAN'T PAY MORE No Kickbacks, No Extras, Just $8.98! Compere! Comperison Frankly. our difficulty is convincing the publiie that they — pe an purchase complete glasses at the one price. of $8.98 Proves! After being “flim-flammed” for years by rhe who “extra If you have been paying 638-$35 for your dvertise one price. then cha rge for “extra Ser eleie i Oreres i aaa . ” glasses it's high time you leerned the true shape.” “extra strong correction” and extra high profits, ee inccitae) Gecmanet ee penne | We will pay $1,000.00 to { anyene who can purchase } —_ here for more than he price quoted in this } advertisement Reward | offered guaranteed bv two leading Lendon. England insurance companies. You Can't Pay More! . OR BOOT arr ie © FOR it is understandable that the one price of $8698 with NO joi. tnar the giassee you purchase from © FOR poo extras, irrespective of the type or style of frame, is hard otc; isos compare faverabiy with these 0 believe Now prove to yourself. without cost or-obli- for which you paid twice and three or more ® FOR CHILDREN gation. that you can get complete glasses for $8.98 times as much REPAIRS - OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS NO SWITCHING! NC NO ) EXTRAS! siete tenses duplicated. we also fill Oculists’ Riegnatn = Noe at rice, Your Frames repaired | and r@- the same eeunn __\W7ite Asks Minister's Help The dream car home was.darkened by a strange arrived while my , fear | could not explain. I was baby, I decided, | would approach—but it. never - FOUR , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1954 | . paralyze now faenlliye every day, | Tuniicedios ane he U. S. has about 29 per coat I sat down alone at my desk one in night three years ago, and from | |...) ter often ranging from deep red | about 6 per cent of the earth's yer.” to light pink and even to yellow. | land surface. , Lerd,—bvefore I take my place time. Now,-as Clark turned and waved, | Please make me this cer 7 drive he beat me at our game. My week's “visit at my sister's glad when the weekend arrived and I looked forward to my hus- band Hours passed. I grew nervously impatient and my eves were glued to the direction I knew our car came At midnight. feeling some bus- iness must have detained him, we | all went to bed. I stretched out | fully dressed and finally fell asleep. | The piercing ring of the tele phone woke me at five “Long disance is calling. . During the moments that fol- lowed tears and werds were mixed tegether; facts jumbled. Then we threw suitcases inte | my sister’s car, and te the steady drone of wheels I tried te piece the story together. A head-on collision at early dusk. Two killed. Four seriously injured. Some of these might not live—one not more than two hours at the ‘most. And that one was my hus- | band I closed my eyes and prayed. The doctors did not want me to see my husband. but they could not stop me { I looked at him once, then kept staring at his ring. It was the only way I could recognize him. he was S0 smashed up. Then I! reached out to him, but the nurse held me back “You mustn't touch him,” she said. “The pain will be too much.” | I sank slowly into the chair. | suddenly realizing that there had | been others in the ae bay | | Where were they? were they hurt? Did ime look like this? And what about the | driver of the other car? Later I learned about him. My husband and friends had been at | a business conference, and return- ing home in the evening twilight | hour they rounded a cruve in the | highway and saw a car bearing down, on the wrong side of the | road . A man had driven too far A good man. but a tired one. He had fallen asleep at the wheel I wanted to hate him. I wanted i i ; Efed None of us were bad people, just thoughtless people — sure of our driving, sure of our cars, sure | of everything. . . unti] we were My mother-in-law and I had taken minister and his wife They were | wonderful people, and though we were of different faiths, | knew he was praying for my-husband. = | across his bed. I asked her if | te wanted ine to get 0 minister y throne to kn ay. that I am fit to drive vas theroughfare, that pons a wetchful eye . Ld e - y behind and Finds God With Him 283: | eel— e By CATHERINE CLARK words, “I love you.” with our | ““E.2'Y; Housewife of Oklahoma City lips. It was a little secret game are : e a Our new car was like a dream | we played ever the heads ef our Ru Now selling the salvageab terial of dhed stock. PI . |come true. My husband and 1| friends at parties or wherever wh Be che pinpgreund ieee . ~~ coke _ . okee. ms = — H bane i had planned on it for so long,| we might be. The one whe said Ph ae | asonite 8 te Pine Lumber verything goes at specia keep me thinking constently it first wen the game for that Then’ whem {slop te Vand spare elite there owes f NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! You By me to en And t its pur 3 to serve ankind younger generation is fight { Laplanders milk half-wild rein- On Friday night. we sat on deer and keep the milk all winter my sister's front lawn, waiting. | in frozen cliunks. ee + eee sweetness, fiber and color, the | of the world’s railway mileage on the wheel, with humble heer some small c be there ' a rates per stem. Each item figured and priced at the yard only. Ris right to cross ¢ street, dest Mathias, famed se star and all-around athiete ford Universit: says the (Copyright, 1954) Something then happened in that | small hospital room which is be- | yond understanding. Althodgh the | |door was closed. it seemed sud- | |denly that light was coming | through it. The brightness pierced | my closed eyes so strongly that [| opened them and looked around. sensing the nearness of someone else in the room. I stepped to Clark and took his hand. It was growing warmer band is well. I never met the man who causéd the accident, but I think of him often. Not with bitterness, for I am too grateful that, despite our great physical, /emotional and financial adjust- ments, once again my husband and I can sit in crowded rooms and play our secret game of ‘I love you.” Feeling a persona! responsibility |to do something about the heagt- | aches from traffic accidents that We are home now and my bas - ee eNO APPOINTMENT NI NECESSARY placed. Lowest ¢ promptly filed KING Qotcallo 32 S. Seginaw St. OPTICIANS OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED. CUSTOMERS re ~ 9! Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30, M. 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Congratulations Camp Fire Girls REDMOND'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1954 Pitching Horseshoes 7 Man Wants By BILLY BOSE They're telling a sad little story around Broadway these days, It's about a businessman whose great- est ambition was to marry an actress, It goes like this: For the past few years, Oscar Havemeyer,, a good-looking gent = Weel in a balding 4 = sort of way, has in this and. that theatrical pro- duction, (A made these in- vestments because (a) he could de- | duct the losses from his ineome | tax, and (b) actresses fascinated jhim and he figured that some- where along the line he would meet one who would be fascinated by fea- tured an attractive girl who had given a good account of herself in summer stock at Cape Cod. The actress, according to all accounts, intrigued the business- man so much that, for the first time, he began to think seriously about popping the big question instead of the usual small ones. Actress as Well as Cook Too Much: nervous system just before her all- important Broadway debut... After the show’s premiere he to Cerebral Palsy Assn. Stamp-Sized TV PROVIDENCE, R. L. (UP) — A) television screen the size of a postage stamp, described as the world's smallest screen, has at- | tracted thousands to a shop window | here. Despite the tiny screen, the | picture is sharp.and clear. The official flower of the State of Michigan is the apple blossom. RIVAL DOG FOOD ' . ian Cerebral Palsy Association's n&-| Voice Is Automatic | platform will be used, the train's tonal board of directors. nation The association says each local LONDON (INS) — An automatic | and subsequent stops unit may have one member on its announcing device on British Rail- . national board. Cox represents the | ways closes a circuit as a train palsy “association's | approaches a station and turns on| A mole crab is less than an inch ‘a loud speaker which tells what ' long. School Official Named J. Cecil Cox, assistant superin- | tendent of Pontiac Public Schools,|~e¢rebral has been named to the United! Pontiac unit, JOIN OUR PAYDAY REGULARS! Our payday regulors add to their savings accounts from_eoch paycheck and have the satisfaction of watching their sovings build up steadily. Regular additions, large or small, from your paychecks, will help you reach your savings goal foster. We pay 2° current rate and your savings are insured to $10,000. Join our paydoy regulars on your next payday! Current /() Rote A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET MAIN STREET — ROCHESTER However, as a man of standing in the textile business, meyer was understandably cautious in his selection of the lady who would grace his name and table Yes, for emotional reasons, she had | to be an actress, but for down-to- | earth reasons she, at one and the ; same time, also had to be a “woman” and a “person.” ,. . O ptometrists—Jewelers 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 (Advertisement) (Advertisement) | AM SO THANKFUL THAT I TRIED ma me suc great\of OJIBWA read. many wonderfuj testimoni ; I\did not help me turn my head them, and I was really brought ful suffering, had to pull myself up by the|*ince. I'm not so nervous any- getting worse My rhewu-juntil one day I went into a drug caused'store and bought a small bottle BITTERS. I had that I @ hardlyjais by its users, but doubted ii There! it would help me. The first bottle much, but J could not raise|/ knew I should give it a fair trial, js@ tried another one. By the my ans te ltime it was half gone, the pains and to talk or|WerTe 9° slight I hardly noticed surprised dread.|4™4 happy. At last, I was free If I sat down. j/from pain and I've had no pains A few days after rehearsals started, Oscar was satisfied that his actress was every millimeter a man.”’ He discovered this when he asked her to dine with him at the Colony and the girl coun- tered with the proposal that they learned the night the show opened in Phila- delphia. In the final scene of Act Two, the script called for the act- ress to fire a revolver at the Rumanian count who had been blackmailing her mother. It so happened that the property man had forgotten to load the gun, and when the girl pulled the trigger nothing happened. If this didn't prove that his in- tended was a real Oscar told himself, nothing would. During the Philadelphia tryout, Have- | “person,” 80 | chair or table and even lifting a kettle brought such awful pains om my hands that I would almost drop it. I could barely get in or more either and really sleep|the textile man had dinner with to see how well I am. I'M SO THANKFUL THAT I GAVE 0 good. My friends are all amazed | ine actress every night, and by the out of bed and then I couldn't JIBWA BITTERS A TRIAL.” turn over, I had to take sleep. ing pills to get any sicep at all LUTTRELL DRUG STORES. In and besides all this I was very| PONTIAC, PRICE DRUG in OX- nervous and had little appetite.) FORD, FETTER’S in ROCHES Frankly, I thought I was doom.| TER. yy in MIL Available at SIMMS, CUNNING- THRIFTY, | , posed marriage for he knew how time the play came to New York | he was so impressed that he had | actually picked out a wedding ring. Of course, he hadn't as yet pro- emontional a woman might get = | under such circumstances, and he | |was too theater-wise to jolt her oY Ht the BOSTON'S-PONTIAC Telegraph and Huron Shopping Center Easter’s most spectacular opening ++. come in ,., see thousands upon thousands of exciting new shoe fashions at money-saving prices! 7 imiclatelee ) purchase $4,99 and over (your choice) with every shoe Vanity-fitted Purse». with every shoe 3.99 shoe a iaiperes Tomorrow Noon A te — om } aT 2 | FAVORITE Bock—heorty Springtime flaver treat Big FUN C=. : } smooth. Serve and enjoy this delicious dealer has it also in 12 02. bottles and cans. ROD CAMERON ON TY in “City Detective” over 7 Sto- tions weekly—check TV log for station ond hme. RED SKELTON ON RADIO. Mon.-Wed.Fri. nites over -23 stations — check radio log for station ond time. Now... NUT BROWN KING SIZE | gives you . Tt eres ( | in every quart! rich ond creamy - « » NOW! Your PACKED show each Jo RPA steererroORaay) EVERYONE KNOWS! MY SIDE STREET STORE Saves You More! Sam Benson Says: LADIES! WHO WANT TO SAVE MORE COME TO MY STORE... I Could Sell fer $19.95 MY PRICE “_ . 4” OTHER SUITS $1271 w $187! In Spring a young girl gets fancy. Here’s what she fancies ... the latest in design and fabric. The Wearin’ of the Green | | NEW YORK (INS) — Any wom-,; moted in almest every an who is wearin’ the green today| im the country by April’s end | fellow through with the theme. is not only Irishly inclined — she’s ete ee cee They're green and yellow, green | high fashion! Prisha > | ; deeper hues for daytime. and, most striking of all, green | The news from style circles says! the gay kelly greens do not| combined with blue. that green is going to be the hot geire much in the fashion pic- . | color of the spring seagon. (Techni- | ture but almost every other shade _ cally, it's a cool color, bat busi-| of nature and the loom does. Coming Events hess-wise, it's hot). For sportswear, the overall fav- The greens which will be pro- | orite will be a green-tinged khaki | is slow to show soil. 'Mrs. Tabor Home For dressier daytime wear, ex- | Mrs. Paul Tabor of Drayton Plains returned home today after spending a month at Pontiac Gen-| f ‘eral Hospital, where she under- went surgery. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 ' And Not for Irish Colleens Only ' s High Fashion store | prints im the high-fashion salons Better Home Geréen Club will meet Thursday 6 Bg By YWCA on Pranklin boulevard. ve meeting will ee 13:46, Aane Getéon WCTU will meet Thurs- day ot 1:30 p.m. in Pirst Baptist Church. on 13°30 fo ar ered 4 ee 3 on Bast Lawrence street. Prencis C. Butterfield Tent Nine, DUV. Til, mest Thuredey at 6 p.m. in Ores 138 W. Pike ot. Among the first to arrive at the opening | of Old Orchard drive. They were escorted performance of the Pontiac Symphony Or-|to their seats by Phyllis Young of Walled chestra were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Wilcox | Lake, one of the ushers. Excellent Musicianship Pleases Audience By DORA DAWSON Genuine enthusiasm greeted the | Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at | its concert in Lincoln Junior High School Tuesday evening. | A near capacity audience was | there, many hoping that the orches- work in the time it has been es- | Many things enter into the suc- | cess of such an organization and | the choice of Francesce DiBiasi | number was repeated as an en- | core. | The Prague Symphony by Mo-| ' zgart, in four movements, was well | done. Especially notable was the} unity of the strings in the dif- | ! ferent sections, coming out as one | voice and indicative of excellent developed. Enthusiasm Greets City Symphony pressionistic. A sole on the Eng- lish horn, played by Kenneth Holm, increased the imaginative beauty of the composition. The | orchestra eatered into the spirit wonderfully and played a fin- ished performance. Closing the program was one of itra might became a permanent | musicianship. Mozart keeps mu-| Wagner's master works, the ‘‘Pre- | Pontiac institution, and many were | sicians busy, and the contrasts be- | lude" to A : a excellence of its tween the movements were well | played by the musicians wit aay adh | great dignity of tone and skill, and “Die Meistersinger,"’ | ‘The immortal melodies of Grieg, | @ cTedit to the composer. | heard in “Song of Norway,” were | delightful. This ‘oncert is a foretaste of what will become a musical asset Probably the most dificult num- | to this city, with the continued in- | ““Clouds”’ | as conductor has been a splendid | ber of the evening was Debussy's | terest and support of the people of in which he expresses | this area On May 4, the second his great love of nature in new | concert of this season will be held Out of his thorough training. ex- sound eerpevtatian, he eeeets i characteristic of his compositions. | news is here . . . styled , combinations that are in Lincoln Junior High School. for your taste, your fig- DEPOSIT! ©. will hold your » ; selection in | layaway. Select — ure, your budget. From head to toe, our wide se- lection of coats, suits, dresses and accessories dence to the orchestra members | There is a weaving of tone color, similar to the use of color by a painter, suggestive and im- PERMANENTS corte. — will suit your fancy. Mr. DiBlasi ios without | & h G Id — score, so that his entire thought is t. Josep ul commie given to bringing out det e mplete a aaaeee | ... 0 versatile shoe for Spring's melody. quality of tone and eon-| Plans April 29 Beauty | the Matha | lou texters. .steblied lattes <2 ee Fashion Bridge Service wv ho! new ©0 noe see at te bak pbeerereend in| April 29 has been set ax the } highlight Spring prints usual energy and melodic sense. | date for the fashion bridge to be 3 In Mt was used am unusual | sponsored by St. Joseph Guild of é — feature, the rhythmic tapping of | St. Benedict Church ‘ : | Cochairmen appointed for the af- | | 7 Dept. fair are Mrs. James Clark and | § wand | for dramatic effect, Mrs. Willard Johnson. FIGURES | ‘ Is 5 wr Elk Plans were made for the tash- Made to Order! very , jon show Monday evening when | ; ; , sha members of the met at the by Gyro Reducing West Iroquois road home of Mrs. | The effortless way to { MY PRICE \ } Neisse K. Sunter. streemline exereges no Entertainment for the evening drug—no starvat et. ¢ / was furnished by the Singhot Sing- — Rig Bs : ‘37! 10! Washable Rayons, Cottons in new Spring and Sum- mer fabrics BLO th l es and ha Py . 3 r AW, PEO, Monday evenin if ——— GIRLS ON THEIR 44TH ANNIVERSARY F | "The meeting was held. in. the Clini NEW ARRIVALS! | renter et wz | Beauty Clinic } assisted the hostess. i dythe McCull iii TODD’S SHOE STORE SHOE | Pane were, tmonment te te 07 DOS Moule TOPPERS! FOR YOU! | STORE hear rae oo Facgrond —) Why Not Improve 20 W. Huron , | Franklin road home of Mrs. Jotw | Your Hair Color? aitte. State cers wi in NYLONS! |charge of the organization of the |] Inte; "ett and if you have bers ° - 26 W. Heren FE 2-768 pew chapter. CL. debating about tinting your hair, now a/ * GABARDINES! a 0” $1471 to $2471 “ ~ surprise of your life. ... yet, the finest quol- ers. SAM BENSON 20 South Perry St. Shop Tonite ond Every Night Tilt 9-P. mM. , = « ORLONS and WOOLS! and try one on for the They are so low priced ity from famous mok- DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THESE COATS! ont “a3 Orchord Loke Ave. FE 4-0558 * xj ta Ns. i Aes ; : - * pone im 7 x: ~ 4 ' “. pay gE? , ae * 1 "eee Sd ae y Oe F f a ; F _ Sl seemaaa te amy L a . % i: ‘ peel’ ‘ a foes ‘ ey: ii . f ‘ ) ae * . > ene were aS + F- ¥ y feeacdlhed a gl BLLURING FOOTWEAR ® nm | CONGRATULATIONS TO’ THE CAMP FIRE e _ } P ’ LADIES! | by coming early ... Yes . . every picture in our entire in- | ventory is 3 off .. . price includes large landscapes, scenes, You must see these interiors, musical bockgrounds .. . a La RE Sie Pictures for Groupings | $]95 » $500 -~ scenes . . . barn’ dance, grouping .... seascapes . . , Huldahs . , . an unusually fine group reduced to $7.95... $2.30 and $3.10 . . . these will make lovely tecétations ‘for your own home and most acceptable gifts for your triends and brides, too! ES SS eS SS ICTURES Entire Stock Reduced! | 4] urer. i The theme of the program con- OFF! | Sale starts right now . . . be sure you see the entire stock mony small pictures to be hung in groupings. Ali at 3 t every type... discount. Large Landscapes . Large landscapes and outdoor scenes . . . choice of many subjects .. , | almost all are 24 by 30 plus the size of the frame . . f timed oak and brushed gold on white . and all at the one Sale Price of $10. . Mahogany, gold, + @ @ Magnificent assortment... W shots of Waterford Township High School. Cohostesses were Mrs. Carleton Wright and Mrs. James Brown. PEO Addressed | at Putnam Home Earl Young. a member of the staff of the psychological clinic of the Detroit Public Schools. used the topic ‘Family Relations’ when | | he spoke before members of chap- Circle Two Headed iby Mrs. Don White | Officers were elected Tuesday | | when Circle Two. First Christian | | Church, met with Mrs. James Vaughn on Ascot road. | Mrs. Don White is president; Mrs. Howard. Reynolds, vice presi- | dent: Mrs. Levi Geasler, secre- | tary, and Mrs. Fred Ruby, treas- ducted by Mrs. Allen Hersey was **Even to This Present Hour." Mrs. Reynolds gave devotions. Hostess for the April meeting will be Mrs. Riker Bidg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 is the time te find out what hair coloring can do for you. Perhaps your hair needs brightes- ing up @ bit or perhaps there are @ few grey ones that weren't there lest thing to the coler of your i hesitating because of the streaked artificial job on « friend. Por thet ome person with poorly tinted hair there sre perhaps @ dozen or more @mong your friends who pass by un- suspected. secure in the knowledge that their hair has been artistically tinted te give a levety natura! effect. Modern science has developed many mew treatments for faded, tinting may be discontinued at any- time without going threugh thet Let us help you with your hair coloring problem Phene Edythe McCullech Beauty Shep, FE 2-7431, @08 Pentiac Bank Bidg. Charlies Harmes of LaSalle avenue. 270 william wright FURNETURE-MAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS | : 1 3 > Be > wilt? bee 3 — oie —- == «+ oe Say, J “ . 4 “a —— - C = a WA a usw BU DWN Sensitivity to Criticism Built Up by Extreme Conde ‘To quote Mainbocher — “I do| but it is as important as cooking not consider dressmaking an art, | or living.” — ee “ ee ee Compliment Catching EASTER Beautifully styled Easter Purses of only the finest of leather. $995 _ $495 $795. $1995 Pontiac’s Exclusive Leather Goods Store KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS 14 West Huren FE 2-2620 -— = eee ee eee By ANNE HEYWOOD It is fashionable nowadays to claim that the young people en- lings | “They won't work,’ people tell “They expect everything to | drop in their laps."’ Yet my experience has been that many of today’s young peo- ple are more maturé, more sen- sible and more realistic than my contemporaries ever were. True, they haven't had a de- But they've been brought up dur- \ ing two wars, with great uncer- tainty in their lives, and many of them have developed an admirable inner security Take Mary G., for example ‘ Here's what she wrote me: ia ~~ | Easter Fashions | Bow. to, Weather A new look for children’s wear fashions in spring, is a result of uncertain Easter weather of past seasons. Everyone talks about the weather, but this season, the young | fashion markets are doing some- thing about it | “Suit weather’ Easters have been | few and far between in most parts For Your St. Patrick’s Day Party BAE-ETTES . . Precision Dance Routine Call for Arrangements Today! “A “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO - STUDIO en 8. Telegraph at Veorheis FE 2-2its of the country, leading people to plan Easter wardrobes that can double for chilly or warm days ’ The long coat, the more-than-one season dress and the lightweight separates suit for under-coat wear are the direct reflections of spring | weather worries, | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCI 17, 1954 “IT have just got my first job, and I like it very much. I am taking a course at night which will help me | tering business* are spoiled weak- | know more about my field and my particular job. - “But I know that there's more to advancement than that. I am most anxious to succeed, and I wonder if you can recommend a book that might help me get the right approach and keep me from making any grave mistakes this early in the game.” I don’t know about you, but my was 21! PETUNIA! For breadcrumbs, here's The way to do If you only Need a few! when Good idea, Petunia — use a lime-squeezer. Handy for casserole toppings. = —_——" --,-s + | course, and by Young Careerists Usually Sensible, My advice to Mary G., and to all t young people anxious to succeed, | is to take a look at a book called | — “How Am I Doing?” In it, you find out how to make a long-range plan for yourself, a per- | sonal training program, so to} speak. There is a self-rating and | appraisal chart, whieh may keep | you from self-delusion and the ten- | dency to get into a rut. | The chapters I liked particu- larly were the ones on “Blue | printing Your Future,” “The Boss and I,” “Dynamics of pression to cope with as we did. mind wasn't working that way | Achievement,” and ‘Maturity, Prosperity, Security.” By intelligently planning yeur checking periodi- cally to see how you're doing, you can eliminate the element of | “‘luck”’ and make of your job, and therefore of your life, exactly what | you want it to be. | | Copyright 1954 Make an Apron lof Terry Cloth NEW YORK (INS)—Towels are the latest thing the tines, woman will wear around the kitch- | | of having a handwiper around at | and by making one into an apron, | | en. Not as sarongs—just as a way | | all times. Absorbent terry cloth is better for wiping hands than dish towels, it'll be there whenever needed. Just gather a bath towel and stitch. Or sew a large curtain ring to the waist of your present apron, and drape a towel through it. MILO By i AS NOW SAVES25.$50 DRY CLEANING RUGS AT HOME WITH SENSATIONAL NEW Glamoren REMOVES oe, ite 4 Watch rug colors come alive again! See every type of dirt vanish! Grease! Soot! All food and beverage stains which have not actually dyed or bleached the rugs disappear! Even stubborn gum spots! And just think! No water-soaked rugs! No suds! Leaves no rings! No shrinkage, anywhere! Glamorene is @ dry deaner—rugs are ready to walk on imme- os Qala , largest distributors of fine carpeting. Glamorene today — and save! baad Now at your favorite Hardware, Variety or Department Store. — MONEY BACK \ | Glomorene, inc, 10 €. 44th Street, Mew York. 17, MY, - | ANEW GLAMORENE COTTON RUG CLEANER—ONLY $2.49 % GAL. —- DIRT AND SPOTS YOUR VACUUM CAN'T GET ALONE! Glamorene Rug Applicator for best results . . . $].95 # / } / RUG "CLEANER SPRINKLE ON! Glamorene is an amazing cellu- lose compound. Dry cleans quickly without soaking! No shrinking! No fading! setting furniture or budget- breaking BRUSH IN! So easy! Simply use specially de- signed extra-long bristle Glam- orene rug spe conee: Gets at irt! = ee VACUUM OFF! bills. new ‘Cleaner Glamorene Upholstery oeee 94.29 pe ‘Putting Wax set rid of fat mnation in the Past ce x oe me on Floors Takes Skill By HUBBARD COBB You'd think that the average person could wax a floor properly if he or she put ‘his or her mind to it, but apparently this is not the case There is more to waxing a floor | the ‘right way than meets the eye jand if you don’t believe us, just read on. Get rid of all the old soiled and worn wax with a solvent. Use a cloth or a long handied wax applicator te apply a thin coat of paste or liquid wax over the entire surface. Now go off and let the wax dry. This takes 30.minutes or so. It's very important that the wax not be damp when you start the pol- | floor and this is not what is sup- | posed to happen F An electric polisher is best for the polishing operation and if you don't own one, you can rent one | from a hardware store, flooring | store or paint store. They cost | | by “dietless reducing” ose up to 20 Ibs. in 10 weeks of receive your money back , All of those uncomfortable thing: which have always been considered necessary in order to lose weight have suddenly become outmoded | Now, with this new “slimming” for- | mula, you can reduce automatically— |} without dreary dieting, massage | exercise or drugs | Over-iIndulgence Control | ts the Secret! TEK-TROL actually works while you eat! Because it provides the bulk your stomach craves—without the ele- | jments that build fat Here's how it works. Before each ou simply take three smal) | TEK-TROL Tabiets with a glass of | water. That's all. Your meals look just as good—taste just as good—and | you eat all you want of ail the joods you like. But you won't eat as much— and the pounds drop off | A Safe | Dietléss — drugless — reducing with TEK-TROL is safe! Try TEK-TROL | and watch the extra pounds and years of discomfort slip away. | | | meal, Check these Features Get a two week package of | TEK-TROL, today. If, at the end of two weeks, have mot lost weight and are not sat re - te health food dealer and get every cent ef your money beck. PERRI Ce Cnn (grep enn pn nn onl Pr eh sc “> Expertly coordinated accessories add a lasting daytime essence only a dollar or so per day and one day should do the triek nicely. Run the polisher across the floor in the same directon as the wood grain. You don't have to apply | pressure to the polisher because | weight in this polishing operation | is not important. dust keep the polisher mov- ing because if you hold it in one spot teo long the brush on the polisher will remove all the wax from this area. You won't have to worry which | area~has been polished and which hasn't, the polished area will be nice and bright while the unpolished will be on the dull side. ont tinal which has the sub- flair to your Easter fashion picture. With tlety of all high-fashion accessories which a dramatic ‘wide-brimmed hat wear a long- highlight but do not dominate an ensemble. When we take up the “new” it is only because we have had a need of it and have un- consciously prepared for its com- aa ima TL LAIMA! SIGNS) 1SlviSiINigio 216 /G) IGA) BIL Alsi Tt JMIAINIO WIA OTL AIPAC) FT igi lA) SISIOL 7D JA 21ST TINCT BOUSOwWoI SUI LAIN TIT IOI) CIcyLinal eae niet ACROSS 1 What Mother Hubberd went to the cu ré tor at Mary ad Y contempt 19 Gave off vapor 21 Picture section of newspaper 23 Health resort 4 Offer 27 Sail support ' 29 Landed 32 “TI went to the —— fair” M Quote. as @ nursery rhyme 36 Edit 37 Mountain ridges 38 Sharp 38 Agitate 41 Years ‘ab) 42 Little Riding Hood 44 Pamous English school flowers composition 53 High priest (Bib) Hubba. 54 Porgiveness 56 Long, long $7 Bird of prey 58 Unbleached $8 Brown 60 Icelandic sage 61 Bodies of Czechosiovak- jah president cularity Musical instrument 1 Immataore 31 Hardy heroine 33 Excavations STA toddlers step this way, . please young feet. What's more, you bring her in soon? Juvenile. Bootery 28 £. sLrwraie St. ~~ STAPP'S. — Family Shoe Store Our wonderful Stride Rite “beginper” shoes offer gentle support and sound protection for very they fit well and wear well, too! We have Stride Rites in all sises and widths .. . and we'll fit your toddler to a T. Won't 928 W. Huron S, ® * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1954 istration Deadline Nears Farmington Must Enroll by Friday for School Bond Vote FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—Lo- cal residents have until Friday night to register for the special school bond issue election March 2. The proposed bond issue would 1973. Registration may be made with township clerks trom 7 . today, tomerrew special election 2th in the ad td F @ elemen school class- a gymnasium- auditorium, would be constructed. According to the Board of Edu- need is especially urg- 14 to 16room elemen- in the Middlebelt-North- Highway area, a similar in the William Grace School a 10-room school below River Cut-off. announced that half- day sessions will go into effect for some ¢lementary classes next fall and it is expected the number will if the proposal fails to Dr. Allen is educational chair- man for the Pontiac Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Election of officers is also sched- | ultd for the meeting. Second grade room mothers will serve refresh- FRED W. PAUL! CO. 28 Wee Heures f@ 2-7257 little as $5.00 a month! Ne Dewn Payment Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Gesranteed by Good Housekeeping Soft Water Sovie Residents. increase the present tax rate of $52.40 per $1,000 assessed valua- tion by $3.25 for the year 1954-55 and by $9 for years 1956 through -| problem to the Waterford Board> ‘ ' ' * |. | placed this week. Located on M59, the new school is scheduled for September completion. Named in | honor of the man who instituted the Department friend of Crary. Two New Waterford Schools Name for Founders of State School System { By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Back in the 1830s Isaac E. Crary | and John D. Pierce were consid- jered men of great vision in the |mnewly founded state of Michigan | But these two men, reported to | have sat on a log just north of | Marshall arid discussed the for- | mation of a public school system for the new state. never dreamed that some day Waterford Town ship school district would name two junior high schools im their mate friend. for the head of the education department Michigan, the first state in the nation to appoint a superintendent of public instruction, was acclaim- ed by neighboring states to be the “educating state." Pierce, in one of his own rec- ords, said “General Crary. a warm fmend of education, and I discussed the condition and pros- “US. Still Buys ecm creeset Dairy Goods date September in time Farm Planners Work on Disposal Plan as \of Education. They considered: Purchases Pile Up prominent local names, but Mrs. — Donald Adams, Well known Michi-| WASHINGTON (INS) — While gan historian who resides in Water-| federal farm planners work fev- ford Township, came up with the erishly to develop a dairy disposal names of Crary and Pierce. plan by April 1, government stocks John D. Pierce. whose name wil] ,of butter, cheese and dried milk be given to the a eraanil junior high continue to accumulate. school to be built sometime in| The Agriculture Department re the future in Waterford, was Michi-' ports that the government pur. gan's first state superintendent of chased 3 million pounds of but- | public instruction. | ter; more than 33 million pounds | Sewever, Gis of cheddar cheese. and 55 and | Sees See one-third million pounds of dried | Naming a school ited a milk during February. The amounts of cheese and dried | milk purchased last month were under the price support program | in February, 1953. Less butter was taken over this February than last. j government. ‘ Dairymen now are rushing to get Crary suggested Pierce. an inti-, their products into government | : ~, hands at 9) per cent of parity price supports before the support level is dropped to 75 per cent ‘Township Puts In NEW JUNIOR HIGH HONORS EARLY STATE) of Public Instruction in the early days of Michi- EDUC ATOR—Steel for the new Waterford Town- | gan's governmental development, the second junior ship Isaac E. Crary Junior High School is being high school to be erected at some future date will bear the name of John D. Pierce, Michigan's first state superintendent of public considerably above those bought | on Sewer Jobs From Low Bid by Action of Commissioners ROYAL OAK—City commission- ects on a city-wide special assess- owners to benefit from the low bid of a contractor. The Commission by a four to three vote atithorized a refund to Bids on the three projects instruction | by the engineering department, bringing a savings of $27,700. City Manager E. M. Shafter pointed out that a policy of as- _ sessing owners $3.50 per front foot had been established, and that the assessments con- ‘pects of our new state and espe-| formed with figures of the en- cially schools of various grades, from the highest to the lowest. | Also- Monday, the Commission that education was ome of the | adopted a resolution raising thelr fundamental principles fer the | pensions to $75 per month effec- state convention .e adopt im tive June 1 of this yea! founding this government.” The terme ef service of the Continuing. Pierce records that six employes whese pensions education, we thought. should be ceme ander the Employes Re- a distinct branch of the govern tirement Ordimance adopted in ment and that the constitution’ 1943 varied frem 15 te 74 years. should provide for an officer who Their ages range from 68 to 34 should haye this whole matter in| and their pensions ai present charge, keeping it perpetually be- | range frem $12.36 te $36.85 per fore the public mind.’ meath. Special ceremonies will be staged; Commissioners said that the in- by the Waterford Board of Edu-/| crease will be in closer conform- cation for its community when the jty to benefits the employes would Isaac E. Crary school is com-} have received under the present pleted. | provisions of the ordinance. ‘John Ruff Elected © Capacity Crowds | Attend Boy Scout Rotary Club Head ‘Circus Saturday lected 195455 president of the R | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP |tary (dha ue slaction bere Dea CAI Building here was filled to Pa night when over 3,000 Boy - . overflowing Others named include George | staged their first circus Saturday Griggs, first .vice president; | night. Charles Layton, se¢ond vice presi-| Displays were placed around the dent; Red Morin and Arlie Reed, | large dining hall of the building. directors; Don McFate, secretary, | Scouts and Cub Scouts gave demon- and Clyde Hathaway, treasurer. | strations in a number of booths on The president-elect and first vice | various skills including wood carv- president-elect and their wives will ing and making Indian beaded be included in the party which will | belts. attend the Rotary Club district | Oa the asditoriam stoge sev- Portas in Ypsilanti Sunday and | eral of the troops gave demon. . . be» | | Also attending with their wives strattons and supplied entortaia- will be President Rod Wiley, past | ment for the capacity crowd. , President Ray Van Wagoner and | Following the circus a court of | the Rev. William Hamm. honor was held with 8&2 Scouts le ‘ }on Apri) 1. “Door Bells' at — — — * a ] e 3 Fire Stations | Deaths in SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — King-size “door bells’’ have been |installed at the three Southfield, Gecar Cte | Township fire stations for ‘late’ ROYAL OAK — Service for Os- In explaining the new plan car Ciimie, 81. of 213 N. Gains- borough Ave., will be at 2:30 p.m Friday at Spiller Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Ceme- tery. He died Tuesday at home. Surviving besides his widow, Lura, are four daughters, Mrs. Alger Zapf and Mrs. William Mc- “Cafferty of Royal Oak. Mrs. Paul Fire Chief Alfred Kruck said the ‘beHs are set off by a button out- side each station. He said they ‘are aimed primarily for use of motorists or others who have fires to report late at night and are not near a telephone. Nearby Communities | sti large 45-48 wtd ave medium 42-45, wtd. avg 43's B. 42, «C, «large 36. Checks 35-39, avg ave medium | large 43-46 wtd 45'9 large wtd CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘AP:—Butter steady: re- -cetpts. 1,413,008; wholesale eins prices unchanged; 83 score AA 64.75: 82 A 645: 00 B 625; 80 C 50.25; cars 90 B 63; 88 C 60 Eggs steady; receipts 14.174: wholesale Us. eur- buying prices U8. large 38-395: mediums %5 US standards 365 | rent receipts 36; checks and dirties 345 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO ‘AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 117; om track 328: total US. shipments 773, old stock supplies moderate. demand market on Russet slightly stronger; Reds steady, Idaho $3.30- 35; wtilities $230, bakers $400, Minne- sota North Dakota Pontiacs 62.00; Wis- consin Round Whites $140; new stock supplies moderate, demand moderate, * Tens: voy t 22-23. Heavy t Wenure oc ca ——, ryers unter 4 Ibs.. whites 26-28. Grey C Barred Rocks 28-28 Ga oeneien | Airey 2: average 33-34. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (‘AP)—Live poultry steady: 27-31 22-217, old roosters 16-18: ducklings 36-28 ‘Maple Valley Farm Club unchanged, Great Britain 30 dey futures | Views Travel Pictures MacIntosh, fancy, 3.75 bu; No. 1, 2 50-3.25 tu; apples, Northern ht hens 18-20. fryers or brotiers |e [ MARKETS | Market Quiet, Prices Narrow NEW YORK (®—Narrowly mixed prices prevailed today in a quiet | stock market in early trading. Prices seldom strayed as much as a major fraction from the pre- vious close. Aircrafts were higher and chem- icals were lower Otherwise, major divisions were steady to mixed. 4 This is the fourth day that the, stock market has gone through | quietly mixed or moderately lower | Sessions since reaching a new 24- year high as ‘measured by the | | Associated Press average of 60 | at $116.40. | Among higher stocks were Texas |Co., Paramount Pictures, Home- stake Mining, and Boeing. Lower | were Gulf Oil, American Tele- | Phone. Kennecott Copper. Amert- lean Cyanamid, Republic Steel, and | | Union Carbide Yesterday's stock market was ‘down on average but there were a * , few more gainers than losers in the list. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — Hogs salable 400 $50 Receipts mostly utility to good steers. yearlings and cows: market opening steady, few early sales good and choice fed steers and yearlings 2000-2375. high choice and prime steers absent. early for commercial and lower grades steers and yearlings, utility and com- mercia] cows early 1200-13 50 nners and cutters active at 1050-12 50) early sales utility and commercial bulls 1400- Cattle salable Rot much action 16 50. Calves salable 150 Few early sales vealers around steady but market not fully established few sales choice and prime vealers 24 00-29 00; few commercial and good 1600-23 00. Bheep salable 500 Market not estad- | Rede 63 eis. money ~ lished on small early receipts P | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ou try CHICAGO (AP}—Salabdie hogs 8.000 fairly séctive, — to oo oo ell. DETR POUL higher on butchers, mostly st y to eee ix pial ho ies prices | strong, sows scarce. active 25 to mostly paid per pound f.o.b. Detroit be higher ; 4 gg ewe er » laa pou! . severa s No an ° fer aS gee Se peeee Se Oe ak load of choice No 330 Ib. heavies 33 0- 25.50: sows upward .to 660 Ib 21 50-23 7 head choice light weights to 2400, early | clearance Balable cattle 7,000; calves 500 slaugh- ter steers and heifers slow and uneven averaging steady. cows and bulls fairly receipts 835 coops: f o.b in ices | active; steady to strong: vealers steady ett ed to 1 cent ~oeehag eg bees & few loads and i\ots high cheice to low prime steers ulk good and low good | choice fed heifers 18 50-23 50: utility to low good heifers 13 00-1800 most utility and commercial cows 12.00-1400 can- ners and cutters 10 00-12 00 ‘most utility and commercial bulls 14 00-16.50: Market not established, undertone firm | Hosts Past National Chief WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— Metropolitan Auxiliary 62 had Mrs. Eda Fairman, past national presi- | dent, as guest of honor at their | cooperative dinner Monday at the CAI Bldg. At the short business meeting, two months. GMC Truck’s output | was up 19 per cent last week. ‘Williams Wires Senate ‘to Cut Car Excise Tax | WASHINGTON (UP) — Gov. G. | Mennen Williams of Michigan has | pies Joes Stocks Lodge Calendar } Figures after decimal points are eighths oncre e . ee wee Tint Gane © ll eee nk ek ee aimed rene UMnLtt ikteser ene: $32 | velt Lodge No. 510, F. & A M., 22 Allis Chal .. 4 Lo ne . ae State street, Thursday, March 18, Alum Lid .. 42 Potent bc at 7:30 p.m. F.C. degree. Ray- | raws 10 A Ligg & My... 634 ° ' —— = m : 4 Lock Aire ... 333 mond Kneisel, W. M. pAdv. Am Can .. 9 Sores . Lone 8 Cem uM . Am Car & Fdy 343 siack Truc . bd . 2 2 Am Cyan eg Mere Tigcte «12 ews in Brie City Commission Asked Am Gas & FE] 357 stay D str): 291! * | Am Loco". 82 Meagecp Jee _ to Stop Construction of ' SOL id Cont Pet 70 Mrs. Norman Danielson of 7401 A 4 16 | M Chi... 82 2 W. | ‘am prs ut Mont Ward "$82. Hardisty, Union Lake, reported to alton Blvd. Factory Am Tel & Tel 1627 otor Pd pee Oakland County sheriff’ ioe Mo la y eriff's deputies onstruct poly A 321 Nash. Kelv tet yesterday that someone stol T ehadnareahentir f P Nat. Bisc 11° ) t stole four |. concrete- ready-mix plant at 115 Armour s+ 93 Nat Cash R .. 704 hub caps and wheel rims from her Ad Refin .... 21 Nat Dairy, Ot. | car ised ati bee able W. Walton Blvd. was received by Mig " . / par a > . Bald Lime « wae ae | Pontiac City Commission last night | Bat & Ohio. 197 NY Air Bre |. 197) Donald Songereth of 88 Euclid with signatures of about 240 resi- Bendix Av .. 664 NY Central ... 234 ne f the Beth Bt! 341 Nia M Pw 293 Ave. told Pontiac Police today, dents o area. Boring Airp . 633 Norf & West 403 that thieves, who gained entry! Leslie H. Hudson, spokesman for Borden v.86 Nor Pac 396 through a window, took some can- | the petitioners, said it was feared | Brice Mig 2.0 313 Qhig Od... a2e| BEd goods. ‘the plant would create a health Brist My . 223 Packard 34 i i , : }-ore ae 122 Pan Am wir 101 Frank Kester, 17, of 748 Young | iil 5 . a ee 178 Parke Dav...) 35 | St. charged with larceny from a| Hudson said it was thought the Can Dry ..... 133 ole Colac! te, | building. yesterday waived exam- | plant plant would spread cement dust, cone ny Phelps D 341 ination in Pontiac Municipal Court, congest: traffic on Walton and Cone a : ut Pauip Mor... ie and was bound over for arraign- | disturb services at the Marimont ater Trac . n saad | Celanese i; pla a yo ment in Oakland County Circuit! Baptist Church opposite it. |Ches & Ohio.. 336 Pure Oi 37 | Court March 22 by Judge Maurice A tative for F. G. Van Chrysler 612 Radio Cp 266 & Finnegan. Kester was retd di representative for fF. &, Cities Serv . 877 Reo Motors... 247 |” po 3 oi Horn & Sons, the firm building the 'Cimmax Mo... 41 Repubd 68t! so4'to Oakland County Jail when he) : had !Coig Palm ... 402 Rey Tob B 311! failed to furnish $1,000 bond. | plant, said a building permit col — a3 oe ee - wel | been obtained for the construction, Consum Pw 416 Sears Roed . 874) If your friend’s in jail and needs He said the plant was set back po palatal ad pel) Oc 808) bail, Ph. MA 5-4031.C. A Mitchell from the road 100 feet and was | : Sinclair Ot... 395) | Coat Can wee e3 Secon vl: 38) Rummage Sale, Birmingham designed to —— at ae | Cent Gul mee foe ee ee Congregational Chureh, N. Wood- | mum. The firm ould ope Curtiss ‘Wr x ot Sperry Seong si aut Euclid, March 18th, 9:30 a small scale, he added. 26005 tad Brand | 41 —Adv. udson group mg a Ns Bid O1 Calif see) “ H ; maar bis ae tines the ‘DuPont. ...1106 sig On Ohie.. s79| . Picture Tubes om terms. TV) balding pete ay ye heen Gast Aur L238 Studebaker... 187 | Service. FE 2-5197. —Adv. a siege ts . uth Pap..... 37 an Horn agreed stop con- 17 Swift & Co 433 D Sat. Ni : : 592 Texas Co tr¢ . Square Dance Sat. Night at the struction for one week while com- 734 Tex G sul... 87 | V. F. W. Hall, Drayton Plains. | : 8 Thomp Pa, S14 Lloyd Gidley Orch. 9 "til 1. Te paenoresee studied = matter for : ce Transamer “er 271 person —Adv. | rate A : Twent C Pox 212) ——————————— | den Tel 487 Underwood 7 i : ; “ ren Time... 386 Un cacvide 734 GMT Tre A microton is a miniature “atom- Gen TRRud ss dae L ruck Building Up | Un Pac ns | smasher.”’ yood year 604 5 Gran Paige °° 13 Gait aire. 333 Output to Match 1953 | ~ aa Gt No Ly Pf so Unit Aire ..., $33 Cc STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probat at West 8 ae 10S, re fide he | - ; | emure for the County of Oakland, toes a ee Ru. 313 | Ward's Automotive Reports said ie the matte ak Wk petition concern. C ome rae 5 matter o [Homes Fr... 133 ¢ . es : #12 today that GMC Truck and Coach | ms Gayla Simpkins, minor. Cause No. Tl p3 Van Real 29.1 Division is gradually building its Te Donald Simpkins, father of said lit Cent “lll ae3) Warn B Pic... 18.1 | enild Inland stl .. 454 W Va Pul 284) production toward last year’s level. | Petition having been filed im this Interlk Ir ... 155 West Un Tel . 397 er | Court alleging that the present where- Int Harv ..... 28.7 Westg A Brk 25 | The statistical agency also re- snouts of the father of the said minor j Int Nick . ie Westg Ei - §®4) ported that Pontiac Motor Divi. | child is unknown and the said child ts {Int Paper ..,. 2 Yale & Tow o | dependent u the bile for support, J ute “s is Yngst Sh & T 395 | sion’s output last week increased | ana that ssid. child’ should be placed - two per cent and that its produc- | under the jurisdiction of this Court. \ In th { the le of the State tr li A ili tion has remained steady at the | of "Mich =iagaey ia te y notified Metropolitan Auxiliary — | 7,208,000 weekly level tor the past | $Mti iM netcoS, "wine Mate Chr. of ee tm said County, on the of March. AD shall “be served by oe eee ofa in the } one week previous to said hea | Pontiac Press a newspaper abe ann | cireulated in said County Witness. the Neca Arthur &. Moore. Judge of said Court, im the City i¢é futures 281 1-32, unchanged. Great b a t beef lis : | Britain 69 day futures 281%. un. ; 1330-1400. commercial to choice vealers | plans were made for an Easter | ®Sked the Senate to give the au- {sean ow changed, Beigium (franc) 198'. off BROWN CITY—The March meet- | 13 00-2700: cull and utility grades 8 00- tomobile indust shot in the Beal * “ARTHUR EB MOORE n 2 s | rya the arm 00% of a cent. France ‘franc! 28%. © . 15.00; mostly 14.00; a few good 400 Ib Party. | A true copy) = ~— Judge of Provete a cent. unchanged: Holland ‘guilder) | ing of Maple Valley Farm Bureau | calves 18.00 by reducing federal excise taxes on | 26.42, up 00', of a cent. Italy (lire: 16%e held recently in the hi Baladle sheep 2.000. slaughter lambs . E Sonceeg BWoag lt | ef a cent. unchanged: Portugs!] ‘escudo) was y in igh slow and very uneven; most sales steady P P e le Meet automobiles. 2 Laat 4 Division. euister, 350, unchanged Sweden ‘krona) 1934. ? school here with pictures on his | with esrly Monday: slaughter sheep | ast resi nts to He made his a al i " bad Mar 1%. "8 , unchanged witserland ‘frame: free) . hE . steady: good and choice wooled slaugh- is appe na tele- ne Seer case f — Denmark (krone) 1452, | travels throug Europe shown by | ang prime. grades similar wel oe. choice Past presidents of Zone 8 MOMS | Tuesday to. the Senate Fi- | NOTICE OF PUBLIC 351 S. Paddock FEGING Vessco |Segeiee pede amt teget T| op Ametie wl meat the home |Rence Commitee which conad| mati Segre i pet ge | cient ed, “ee ne de nameen: Jack Nielsen conducted the busi- —— bed head i, ccs ay teed — of Mrs. Arthur Burgess, 4325 Jos- | ering a House-approved bill to cut Maren 19, 1954. at 130 pm. at 38 Venesuela ‘bolivars 30 63, unchanged | | ness meeting. Topic for discussion mestly ¢ sive 2100 Wb. Bp. 1 skin shorn lyn Rd., Pontiac at 7:30 p.m. to- | excise taxes by about $1,000,000,-| North Park Boulevard, fake er Eas ong Kong dollar \ : “ ” cu c ughter ewes Michigan. haneed | was “Farm Bureau Insurance. 4.00-i0.50 morrow. | 000 a year. March 17, 18, "34 | | | Death Notices In Memoriam 2) Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6! Help Wanted Male 6> Help Wanted Female 7, Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Male 10 Building Service 12 ~ ~ WL LLBBEO LOO Ose wm ~ . ~~ ~~ a. PREPAID nen ™ | a eeeeeeeesac 0 ees eer " IN LOVING MEMORY OF MI. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN, EX- GOOD OPPORTUNITY. SALESMEN WE HAVE OPENING FOR MAN | SurearenceD BEAU TICIAN., | SECRETARY. GENERAL OFFICE.| ELDELY MAN WOULD LIKE | CARPENTRY. ROUGH AND FIN- cheae| Devid Overbaugh whe rience pot necessary We = hhvimg im Oakland County between to earn while learning the heating or ne time. Brooklyn Sub Pleasant surroundings, Good farm work Contact Andy, 12 ish custom cabin 7670 Re aner's : Warren - Tat STEADY ee COLORED LADY. sae ge REST. FENCE WORK OF ALL KINDS. drew P. age 00: beloved husband BOX REPLIES BOOKKEEPER APPLY ; een ae OENERAL OFFICE. TYPING. DIC. yaaa m8 General housewort, not live in | Fusoe ee ee LD FS ol rs. Irene Alexander arson: | ? Salary %2.850 a@uction P'annine Co act y : 40615 dear father of Mra. Mary Weich At 10 a.m, today { | tr you can hande ordinary book- PONTIAC i gel HITE DEPENDABE MIDDLE- | ca specialty. Can Bile. PR on and Harley Pearson; dear brother keeping procedures, including pay- MOTOR Career rtunities GIRL OR WOMAN TO CARE POR | Seed housekeeper to take care of ane BE ere DESIRES | Fid0R LAYING. SANDING AND eof Mrs. Luella Baird Punerel there were replies at roll, payroll and Paid Vacations children. light housework, stay | Coclors home months Live ta. | poser, Eye | finishing. 10 years’ experience. rvice will be held Thursday. the Press office in terested im part time or a DIVISION Retirement e Plans in. PE 5-164 ea grey cr ak 6 cen. eee SD LADY. | Modern equipment. Joke Taylor, OcSe HE bsere’ Pupersi Home werk inights & weshente, please Emoloy Offi and employee benefits § | Saennenennnaaan CED pst Tubbs self is more important pre- EXPER a n-ove t of all kinds. Cail Freda. Huntoon ‘Puneral Home, | Closing time for savertise, So. 2 ro ee SS es Oe 23 k RESGE’ S Coe yoman cook, housekeeper ASPHALT PAVING mas bane. ‘ 5 ¢ Hote! : Ld Man outsid ork, all modern Driveways and parking areas. Cash | WA} t es eae arate Engineering Draftsmen | _ Thursday only. Can You Qualify? | conveniences. $280 month Refer, of terms. Free estimates. G &W.| and work. Call evenings. Card of Thanks 1 1 type is ite is ‘t3 po'clock Boon AN MIEHLE — EXPERT | Position cf dignity available for Beautiful | Snces: required OL 94008. __ A wine 2-222" | FE 229 aude ae ee Ge Dubiietion. ENGINEERING RECORDS Farm be New Store In Ig Hag gg Mg “p AT TENTION | Business Services 13 OUR ‘WEION. : . : Brick, block and stone work | bo friend, *t Want Ads may CLERKS Clean, iy. wor! t . . Kiaione' Kirby Funeral Home| 9 $2, °82 nested ‘up to #:30 te a Tel-Huron Earnings above average, Apply 8 | Pls t08 tps ree suimates, | APPLIANCE SERVICE ao dees nil eas or ee vileail sme Statistical Clerks Se 9 | ADDITIONS. L ALTERATIONS, RE | We corvive gh Wr co of peter fm the recent death of my hus- ASH NANT, AD nats a . Inst: model also new homes. MAy- on cleaners, Warren and children oe Accounting Clerks Bae, og umimunitt Excelent | ACCORDION LOANED 10 | Aw THING IN CEMENT WORK nove. Sein Wie eat shopping xee | bs =} uae ar con. mreege’s . new beginner: Lessons giv-- at your 18 years experience. too A&B TREN a LIKE TO EXPRESs|} ¢ je fe ae TABULATING EQUIPMENT sore’ offers you. splendid op- | dome - free nei tee | : 240 0©= 4.32 $48 en aaelin — = osu A.W.C.LO. for their kind. t4 4 ass . the death of our mone. tee : ee. ee APPI Y Pua” viegnen ‘that "Sevens family of sere. Rirmingham Office tracti cot oe an, A ote. ive. . In Memoriam 2 2500 East Maple Road system thal pays cash Ph. Midwest 4.0844 { used, In MEMORY OF Birmingham, Michigan ‘ 8 who passed away Marre 12, vee * 379 Hamilton acto: 4ivo-tupueent™ Apply Between a MS San . — 10:00.A.M. & 5:00 P.M. For memory is only friend that | _——— can call t f ' FORD MOTOR p etry on the withered call, when or may f t all things “decay. be ing in y's For COMPANY Our love for wit stil keep R t ol t To that t renter, phone Tel-Huron Store FE 2-8181 NOW for an "apiar, armas at Posters 15 S. Telegraplt Rd. BN she wary 1651 . 3 ne . s . ° i 2 7 ~< —* + a aah Sa oN = neeee A ¢ ‘ oe 8 i i a igh v 4 at ; ee Pen ROTEL : Hay aa ag EE |< ns “SH ‘ é <. 4 y 4 5 ; by : LS ? " Ky —_ Beg PSS Oe RA ee © ee ee Seea aR 4 PEt See Fra or eae i wiene teh fA =.)