i Report Attack ‘ the Communists have attacked * an inquiry from the United Press. ,* Ay a | The Weather , | - _ gr OVER Details page twe llith YEAR *x* * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1954 —28 PAGES “itauarional news SunviCE Ry | sian Crash I Kills 35 GIs | on U. 5, Plane Off Korea Coast Air Force Escort Bags 1} of Large MIG Group; Suffers No Loss WASHINGTON (U P )— A large formation of MIG 15s attacked an American reconnaissance plane off the Korean coast Jan. 22, but an accompanying force of U. S. Sabre jets scattered the Red fighters and shot down one of them, it was | disclosed today. None of the American air- | craft was lost in the inci-| dent, which the Air Force said occurred “over inter- national waters.” The Air Force did not give | the nationality of the MIGS. They are Russian-built, however, and presumably were based in North Korea. | Experts said they could | have been piloted by Chi-| nese, North Koreans, or| even Russians. It marked the first time U. S. airmen have scored a kill in the long string of ‘‘incidents’’ in which “Although the incident occurred Jan. 22, the Air Force did not say anything about it until it received Then it issued the following brief statement: “An RB-45 aircraft of the U. S Jan. 22 wag attacked by a large formation of MIG-15 jet fighters. attack and, fensive action, shot MIG-15. None of the U, S. aircraft was lost."’ Russian fighters shot down an Air Force B-50 reconnaissance plane off the coast of Siberia last duly 29 and the Air Force issued strict “shoot-back” orders to (Gontinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Taken by Death L. L, DUNLAP Auto Pioneer, 84 Dies at Home L. L. Dunlap Was With Carriage Firm in 1889; Funeral Wednesday Louis Lee Dunlap of 51 Dela- ware drive, retired manufacturer, | died at his home Saturday evening | after a long illness. He was born Feb. 10, 1870, in Pontiac. The son of Elizabeth Davies and | Cause Big Loss \ Other Blazes in State Cities Five Business Places in. Royal Oak Suffer Loss of $200,000 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A series of five fierce fires —the last early today— caused an estimated $1,325.,- 000 damage in Detroit and four other Michigan com- munities since Saturday night. There were no deaths, but | at least four firemen were | hurt and utilities in some | instances were disrupted. One of the blazes de- stroyed a church. The worst blaze caused a half million aollars damage to a Lansing factory Sunday night. Another swept a big Mus- kegon furniture store Sat- urday night. Possibly the most danger- ous was a wind-whipped in- ferno which af but wiped out a city business block in downtown Royal Oak late Three firemen FT Hf ; i sg FEE Af . I: For many years Mr. Dunlap was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Sen. Bricker's Amendment Arguments about the Bricker William H, Wilmot to pre- statements for publication. Their articles appear on page 4. Their efforts prevented the blaze which was out.of control for four ‘hours, from hitting adjoining build- ings. Damage in the neighborhood was confined to water and smoke. Firemen reaching the scene were greeted by an explosion that blew the front end out of the store and ly across the street. The cut power lines and to many portions of the city. Fire Chief Wallace Gannon said the blast came from heat-generated carbon monoxide after the fire had smoldered for hours inside the building. A passerby, noticing smoke from the rear of the build- ing, reported the fire. Families in nearby buildings were evacuated from their second floor residences by police. 3 _ Fire Razes Royal Oak Business Block Battle Blaze in Royal Oak Business Section Mother Killed : AP Wirephete q—-— BLOCK GOES UP IN FLAMES—Downtown Royal Oak buildings | | and a warehouse déstroyed by fire last night comprised almost an oe business / block of the city. Fire damage is estimated at Engine Trouble Forces Plunge ‘in Japan Waters Victims. All American; Names Withheld Until Relatives Notified TOKYO (UP)—A U. S. Air Force courier plane crashed into icy waters off Northern Japan today and all 35 persons aboard were killed. A Far East Air Force spokesman, said the 30 pas- sengers and five, crewmen all were Americans. Their names have been withheld pending notification of next of kin. Far East Air Force head- quarters said helicopters and Japanese Coast Guard patrol boats found several bodies but reported there were “no survivors.” The twin-engine C 46 went down = _| in the Tsugaru Strait which sepa- | rates northernmost Hokkaido Prov- ince from the main Japanese Is- land of Honshu. Wait ke sWord Crossing Road Traffic Toll for Weekend on Treaty-Curb Driver Blinded by ee From Not Being Held A Waterford Township housewife crossing Cass Lake road near her home, -Mrs. June Tarchalski, 28, of 1102 Bangor Dr., children, Pontiac General Hospital. She was returning from a near- by tavern where she had gone t see her husband, Edward, when} a car driven by Omer Hundley, 45, | of 4907 Oak Knoll, Waterford Town- | ship, struck her, according to Mich- igan State Troopers Stanley Sit- kowski and John Binaglio of the | Pontiac Post. Hundley told troopers he was | returning to his home from a| Bible conference when the accident occurred, He was not held, but statements will be made to Oak- land County Prosecutor Fred C. Ziem today, according to Cpl. Em- mett Bradley. Bulletin SOUTH BEND, Ind. AP—Terry Brennan, 25, Notre Dame assistant coach and former Irish football star, today was named head football coach at the University to suc- ceed Frank Leahy, who resigned yesterday be- cause of ill health. . KAISER. POWER BOOSTED—New styling inside and out and by Panchuk Motor Sales, 2618 Dixie Hwy.; Saiayi elle @ Servies higher performance aré features of the 1954 Kaiser Manhattan, style] ¢9§ Auburn Ave. and Masters K-F Sales & Service, 8145 Com. leader of the Kaiser line for 1954. New wrap-around will be displayed in this area| merce Rd. quneesionmegyeticacemst ‘Stands at 10 for Michigan ‘The death of a young veteran brought Michigan’s week- _|end motor traffic death toll Frank Devio, 20,.of River to 10 early today. Rouge, died five hours after was killed carly yesterday when}nhig-car-went Out of coptrol and crashed into a Detroit a motorist, blinded by on-coming| umber yard. car lights, struck her as she was! Pevio discharged from the Army Dec, 1, was married to an Austrian girl while overseas and was attempting to clear legal barriers to bring hound bus on Belleville her to the United States. an waster ef ion Paul H. Pace, 34, of Detroit, was killed Saturday night was dead on arrival at} When a car he was driving collided head-on with @ Grey- road. ————* Mrs. Edward Tarchalski, = New Kaiser Cars Revealed Today More Power, of Fuel Is Claimed for 1954 Models Kaiser-Willys today announces the 1954 Kaiser cars featuring a new power plant which engineers claim ‘provides greatly increased horsepower . while retaining the mileage economy of lesser powered cars."” The new engines will de- liver up to 140 horsepower. around windshields offer addi- tional visibility. The 1954 ‘Kaiser instrument panel | features a new '‘steering turret"’ Which.extends directly from the dash and encloses the shift link- | ever built with an overall blocks and other cast- ings for the. Kaiser cars are made at Wilson Foundry here, a sub- sidiary of Willys Motors, Inc. Economy | Extensive exterior and interior | styling changes are featured in | the new cars, and the new wrap- | 28, of Pontiac, was fatally injured Sunday when she was struck by a car a half mile north of Keego Harbor, Robert Kelly, 38, of Charlotte, was fatally injured late Saturday. His ear crashed into a tree after going out of control near Charlotte. William Troilo, 20, Detroit, was fatally injured when a car in which he was riding went out of control and struck a utility pole in Detroit. Russell P. Billings of Allegan was killed in a two-car collision near the Kalamazoo-Calhoun Coun- ty line on U.S. 12 Saturday night. Mrs. Caroline Pietrowski, 64, Detroit, was killed Friday night | by a hit-run-driver on a Detroit reet, Leo Pascarella, 27, Detroit, was killed when he was struck by a car | on a suburban Detroit highway Fri- day night. '| Otto A. Stinsd, 78, Highland | Park, was killed Friday night when ihe was struck by a car and | knocked into the path of a truck. Albert Ciosma, 65, Hamtramck, | —Hwas-kitted-when-he-was struck by ‘a rar in Hamtramck Friday night. Post Guard to Prevent Job Riots at Boundary CALEXICO, Calif. @—-Extra Manhattan isthe | £¥ards, were ordered out today to prevent any rioting at the inter- national boundary upon ,resump- tion of Mexican farm labor re- cruiting. Some 500 Mexican tabofers were to be recruited from among the thousands waiting in Mexicali, across the for jobs in the Ever-Present In-Laws CHICHESTER, England w—Al-| fred Thair, 77, and Emily K. Good- | ger, 75, announced today they will | be married next Saturday. They! will make their home with her mother, who is = In moacy: s Press } “d ‘ J a1 3 Imperial Valley lettuce and carrot fields. Last week similar recruitments were marked by rioting on two successive days. Governor Claims He Is . LANSING #® — Gov.. Williams reiferated today “I have not made up my mind’ whether to run for governor again or seek the United _4 States Senatorship. - © He éssued a formal reply to the prediction by Jhon Feikens, Repub- ie" HHiean state chairman, that Williams wilt fun for governor again. be- Still Undecided on Plans |* presidential agreements. promise Sen, Bricker (R-Ohio) could accept. Bricker had agreed to give up the fight for the “which clause” of his constitutional proposal, but only “on the condition the ad- drafted by Republican and Demo- cratic leaders. Bricker confirmed yesterday he clause that says “a treaty shall become effective as internal law in the United States only through legislation which would be valid in the absence of treaty.” Eisenhower had denounced this clause, saying it would give the States power to repudiate some treaties. Bricker disputed that con- tention, but said that if his amend- ment were adopted some treaties bearing on domestic matters could action. Without detailing the exact language. of the compromise, Bricker said on an NBC tele- vision program he is satisfied it will “meet the cardinal prin- ciples” of his original proposal. He insisted that the ‘which clause’’ was ‘‘not the heart of this controversy.” the Senate's controversy over the Bricker constitutional amendment fo limit the effects of treaties and Senate Republican leaders hoped to obtain at their regular White House conference a go-ahead sig- nal from the President on a com- had agreed to elimination’ of a} be implemented only by state) Japanese ashore said they saw the plane lose altitude rapidly at 1:4 p.m, (11:45 p.m. EST Sunday) after — om dees said they saw one ee ee trouble apparently developed and the pilot tried to “ditch” the plane. Mild Temperatures, Flurries Forecast area, according to the U. S. Weathr er Bureau. Tonight's low of 32-33 is ex- pected to jump to a high of 44-45 degrees tomorrow. Approximately one inch of snow fell in Pontiac by 1 p.m. totey, from a low of 9 to a high of 2 degrees and approximately .3 of an inch of rain was recorded in the area, At 8 a.m. today the temperature stood at. 24 degrees, By 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac the mercury had climbed to 32. Novy Issues Regulations for Those Not in the Know OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) — The Royal Canadian Navy made it of ficial today: no one sleeps stand- ing up in Canada’s navy. A letter sent out from headquarters said: “All men in bunks should sleep with heads forward and feet aft . . .bunks should be arranged horizontally.”’ as. TOKYO (AP) — Alexandrovich Rastovorov, by the United States. Red Envoy Given Asylum; Russia Charges Kidnaping An American source said today Yuri a Russian diplomat-intelli- gence agent, asked for and was granted political asylum The source, who refused to be identified, told The Asso- ciated Press it is almost certain that Rastovorov has left Japan and may be en route to the United States. A Russian spokesman accused the United States of kidnaping Rastovorov, second secretary of the Soviet Japan does not recognize. The object, he charged, was “provocation of the Soviet Union.” Official American.’ sources in Tokyo said they knew nothing of the matter. Pe Reccaybergen dl p*sdeermony y mission to Tokyo, which* diplomat disappeared from the Soviet Embassy Jan. 24, on the eve of his scheduled departure for miles south of here * a apuetendinsns ’ a\ pase a | f IWimnission to Get Petition | Backing 14 Mile Extension. to Ease Traffic on Maple | Prem Our Birmingham Bureau munity House. His subject will be BIRMINGHAM—A 10 page, 433 “Let Take the Mystery Out of signature petition favoring the ex- Wills” Roy Thurman is chairman tetision of 14-Mile road from South ©! the prveram field to Cranbrook road will be re- | Fiection of new vestry officers wetved by the City Commission to- | and five new vestrymen took place mught this week at the annual parish The petition asks the commis. meeting of Christ Church Cran. sion to take action to secure the | prook ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1954 1 } ' | | | | } j } | Burkhart ¥ ‘ ; - y Se os 2 bag b's ta ‘ \ | % ‘ - j = 1 { | > ety ie. ' ' a i,t Lae Ss ae ae ' ‘U.S. Grants Asylum 5 Fires Cause Heavy m the fact re to Russian Diplomat |S case"icnco= Loss in State Cities the pionage division had in Rastovorov, (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) -| then the mysterious padding warehouse at | a.m, to pared statement accusing “the. of Rastovofov becomes clear,” the day. It is, the property of the American espionage organ im | statement said. Manutacturing Co, The blaze was believed to have | started in stored cotton padding. | Firemen kept it from spreading | to the main plant and other = Rastovorev, ; The U. S. State Department and Far East Command had no com- ment. Rastovorov was known to be an intelligence agent. The Russian | diplamats had free run of Japan 'and have been in a position to ings. : Lansing's blaze made a ruin the Federal Drop Forge Co. plant. | It still smouldered today. right-of-way for the half mile et- Officers for the coming year) <2 A night wetehman said a tool | gather information on U. S. bases. as oe ‘ape: Willam M Brown, senior room explosion started the blaze Rastovorov was one of several Additional Birmingham social ( wanden Howard B Steggall /in the center of the long, narrow | | dezen Seviet diplomats who news on page 11. junior warden: Max H. Fruhauf. + building that burned both — | stayed behind after the Japanese a treasurer) William H. Baldwin, =" | Firemen saved both ends. Most of | Peace Treaty was sizned in April tension, which the lawmakers and | assistant treasurer, William G.| } | | the loss was in expensive tooling | 1952. Since the Soviet Union has members of the planning board Lerchen. clerk, and John Blanch- | | machinery. | not sluned the peace treaty, the have favored as relieving the east- | og assistant clerk | The Muskegon fire Saturday mission has no official status as west traffic flow on Maple road New vestrymen are Milton A. | RICHARD C. JEROME | it did dyring the occupation. | night destroyed the Home ad at | Oa Dec. M1, 1953 residents in) Manley, John Blanchard, William | lture Co. store which covered al-| flected lent of the Oakland| A reliable o anid Sct te eae an entire downtown city | County Town & Country YMCA; Russians remaining were intelli- the area and adjoining home. ©. Lerchen. Ari M. BeGole, and owners in Reval Oak and South (ari © Barton go i | block Estimated loss was $400.-| at the group's annual meeting gence officers. field Township asked the City * *.* ie 000. It cut off electric power to recently was Richard C. Jerome, The Soviet statement said Japan- a Commission to withdraw its re- The annual meeting of a AP Wirephote | Part of the city. of Rochester. He succeeds John | ese police, who were asked by the | pow quest that the Oakland County ane _ caasmity 4 or _ LANSING FORGE PLANT BURNS—Firemen are shown battling| Extra police were detailed to | P. Niggeman who has served for | Russians to find on ALLIED Road Commission acquire the with officers and five new board | ® blaze at the Federal Drop Forge plant in Lansing last night. The} petrol the Muskegon County Jail, the past two years. —— red to locate wary Wn eee blacked out by the power failure. It was Muskegon's biggest fire since a multi-million dollar blaze destroyed four business buildings in the downtown area in 1946. A fire destroyed the Church of s Taken by Death (Continued From Page One) Sunday at the intersection town of : | active in Masonic circles and-was nas or eee eats 1be | a 32nd degree Mason. The cause of the fire was not During his business career he the cold and a lack water,| was also interested in Chamber managed only to save the par-| of Commerce projects and held sonage next door. several offices in the Chamber. The Federal fire at Lansing was| He was a member of the First : the worst in the city since the| Congregational Church. State Office Building blaze three Mr, Dunlap married the late years ago. wt ae id Edith L. Schug in 1898. Their two Reno G. Carrier, president and daughters, Mrs. Katherine Tcker ” right-of-way for the extension. members to be elected, along with fire, of undetermined origin, caused damage to the extent of around te et gmp te) dere) be Gomme happy” at the prospect of return- ‘BELT LINE Fis isekc, ths bite © Scientific Swedish Massage © Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Rays © Heat Cabinet © Corrective Exercise Exclusively for Men - AL THOMAS Health Club In the Hotel Pontiac will take place. Dr. H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church will officiate. The body is at the Voor- heis-Siple Funeral Home. aye was born in Buffalo, N. Y., April 20, 1874. He married | Maude Violet Videan in Windsor, of 9481 Bonnie Briar, Canada, on Jan. 29, 1896. . idied Saturday at the University; His widow is the sole survivor. City Auto Pioneer Line Line open to public at 8 p. m * s a “They charged the project was reports from the president, treas- | $500,000, plant spokesmen said. not needed, would cost tao much urer and house staff. Following | : a ~~ . property values. Pontiac Deaths . The commission declined to with “Solving Juvenile Delinquency” | _ ‘ draw the request, and authorized | ig the topic chosen by Oakland “With no maior east and west Bloomfield Village PTA at 8& to guson, 44, street in the area between Twelve night in the study hall of Birming- Mile Road and Long Lake Road. ham High School ° reach such proportions as to Ma-| tenants, block leaders and inter- aa wat in Alpens: on Oct. . ashy leat ine rm) Pegerkina gmat tage at paad 1909. He nts were William | p vay ens Me ee pael oyr central business ‘section and to attend the & p. m. Tuesday |!. 1909. Her pare Home for Sylvia Elaine Mal and Jennie Moore. She married | e for Syl aine one, would be dangerous te schools in dinner the meeting will be engineering studies of the area. in! County Probate Judge Arthur FE. | Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson other than Mapie, it is entirely * | Hospital, Ann Arbor, after an ill- 7 residential values along Maple."’) meeting of the Birmingham Re-| J. etant demain of Die. Thomad Le the area, and would depreciate |), question Moore, who is due to address the, Mrs. Kenneth (Edna Lee) Fer- possible for the traffic demands to; All precinct captains, area lieu- | ness of one week. Sylvia E. Malone City Manager Donald C. Egbert’ publican Committee by committee | Kenneth Ferguson here March 13, Harned Malone, .genera] manager of Federal, said has stated placing a $225,000 bond issue on the are being completed, as well as an | Rebecca chairman J. Allen. Harwood. Passage of a fogmal resolution, He added that organization plans | 1943. | and Joyce E. /1045 Dover Rd. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. Quentin Mrs. Ferguson was a member of Lodge, Eastern Star, the damage would hit the half- million dollar mark. Carrier is also a member o the Lansing and Mrs. Jarjorie Thomas, are both deceased. On May 28, 1924, he married Hazel L. Hilton in Pon- | tiac. “May we serve you?” April 5 ballot to finance two fire election day drive for the Feb. 11 Sheron Chapter No. 20° Bay City, stations is expected. | election for state representative of | and White Shrine No. 22, Pontiac. Carleton Leonhard, vice -presi- the third district | Surviving besides her husband dent of the Detroit Trust Co., will * ¢ »* are her father of Kalamazoo, asd address the High Twelve Club al a A discussion on ‘‘The Study of). sister. Mrs. Alice M. Gravitt of 6:30 dinner tonight at the Com- | Church Architecture’’ will high- | pay City — — - light tomorrow's meeting of the ie Tena . as Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 Audience to Participate | Abigail Ross Circle of Kirk in ~ m: froma the SCckby Fueral in Ki ood Production | ils Presbyterian Church. Lunch: | tome. Burial will follow in White " Kingsw FORUCTION con will be served at. 12:30 en’ Chapel Cemetery with the Rev | ° BIRMINGHAM — Chorus of ap-/ 1 the home, of, Mix, Kenfetr | Paul R. Havens of the First Meth- proximately 600 voices will sup- | a y lodist Church officiating. port the cast in the Michigan pre- . “ « & | ee salere of ——— gave sare At tomorrow's 10 a, m. meeting George J. Hull Make An Opera | of the Ruth Shain Class in Inter- | “ Feb. 19 ond 2. at Kingswood) | isee! Aftairs, Mrs Clarence E.| Funeral was held today for) School Cranbrook | Lee will report on “Gold-Russia’s | George J. Hull, 50, of Detroit, for- | The audience is cast as part of | : ontiac, who died Sat- | Williams and the Rev. Bob Eaton of the Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating. Syivia died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Saturday after an illness of three weeks. She was born in Pontiac on Jan. 8, 1954. Surviving besides her parents are a sister and brother, Joy Paige, and Thomas L. Jr., both at home. Lloyd S. Rundell Lloyd S. Rundell, 23, of 808 Beardsley Rd., died Saturday at | Pontiac General Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was born in the chorus from a recent | Merly of P members of the Kingswood 1)th) and 12h grade giee club seated throughout the auditorium and will sing with) ° Secret Weapon,”’ magazine article. | rt of the book ‘Americans |! Pk oe in the World,” by B. ‘ | the Mulawa Sons Funeral Home, | Barzini Jr., will be discussed by | jurday at Mt. Carmel Hospital, | Pontiac on Jan. 22, 1929, the son Yetroit. Services were held from | of Frank and Veria Downs Rundell. A resident of Oakland County Detroit, and then the body was) all his life, Mr. Rundell was last A “play within a play,” the ’ — opera's first two acts are in the sii el M. Landis. Visi form of a play illustrating the | - 6» 6G i. want on March 17, 1905, preparation and rehearsal of **The The speaker st tomorrow's 1|in Onaway, the son of Sele Gad Little Sweep,’ a children's opera which is performed in Act LI Report MIG Attack on Air Force Plane (Continued From Page One) pm. dessert luncheon ‘of the | Bertha Hull: He married Helena Woman's Club, held at Baldwin | Hope in May 1952. Library, will be Mrs. Mildred) Surviving beside his widow are Bennett. director of the American & daughter and two sons, Mrs. Red Cross for Oakland County. | ope She has been asked to recount in the armgd forces in Korea, and some of her experiences during the | John at home Flint tornado, stating the need for | One brother Claude of San Fran- ‘civilian assistance during emer- | “isco, Calif., also survives. | gencies. Mrs. William Dickinson, chair-| Thomas F. Jones . | man of the day, will also present a This policy apparently paid off- a program entitled, “A Symposium | ‘Thomas Frederick Jones, 72, of a week ago for the KB-45 was | of the Flag.” This was prepared 165 W. Colgate, died at his resi- well protected. | by Mrs. John D. Hagey, who will | sence eng 4 after -™ ines of In. the case of the BO, the, taree moms. ‘nited Stat otested to Russia | ‘ ve ee oasis claiming the| Kiwanis Club members , | London, England. ¥ — incident occurred 40 miles off the | “cramming” for tomorrow night's | Margaret iene -2e2) = Soviet coast in international wa- dinner and program at 6:30 at the | One oo 1, ca tm ‘the Beutel ters. But Russia claimed the plane | Community House, when the club's | ailing cy W d g | history, ideals and objectives will Army during the Boer War anc | be discussed at the “Know Your World War I. He was a life mem Kiwanis” program | ber of FAM Grand Lodge of Scot- Sa ee ae land Plan Service osescnelg {rt son ahd daughter, James F.. of also take part in its presentation. ° ° * was scouting over Russian Siberia Nothing came of the argument. The plane crashed in flames in the Sea of Japan. Capt. John Ern- est Roche of Washington, D. C the co-pilot, was the only survivor The Soviets disclaimed any know!l- Pontiac. edge of the 16 American airmen Six grandchildren also survive. who went down with the big = Funeral will be Wednesday at OF [. ‘ . | §): 30 p. m., from Huntoon Funeral Rus- | plane. The U. S. complained to Home. Burial will be in Almont } Detroit. and Mrs. Olive Dinnan of sia im March, 1953, that Soviet | .. | with Dr. H. H. Savage of the First MIG15's had fired on a Be | EX- Packard Executive Baptist Church officiating recomnissance plane off the Dies Saturday A f ter ——<— March 15. The State Department rejected Moscow's claim the “Reviet Kamchatka Peninsula | U. 8S. plane had twice flown over Soviet territory and had opened William Losson Word has been received here of the death of William Losson, 79, of Deland, Fla., formerly of Pon- Brief Illness Service for Dr, Robert H. Hills, | of Vaughan road, Bloomfield tors | taken to Mansfield, Ohio, for burial | employed at the Genera] Motors ithere Wednesday. bon and Coach* Division. Alberta Hartell of Pontiac, Robert | Bufial will be in Square Lake He was born on Jan. 10, 1882 in | Surviving besides his mother are | two brothers and one sister, Harry , and Helen of Lake Orion and Glenn lof New Haven, Ind. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Brace Funeral Home. Cemetery, the Rev. George Mur- phy of the United Missionary | Church +will--officiate. James Roosevelt to Tell His Side in Divorce Scrap LOS ANGELES (INS) — James Roosevelt battles for his political life today with a promise to tell his side of the now-famous “kiss | and tell” letter in which he admits | infidelities with nine women The eldest son of the tate Frank- jlin Delano Roosevelt will meet newsmen this afternoon, eyen as| Democratic party leaders urged | him to withdraw from the race for California congressman, Uncon- firmed published reports say that | he already has released his back- 'ers from all obligations in the | race | Roosevelt, whose wife, Romelle, | released the sensational letter in jher separate maintenance suit, was quoted as saying: “T have released all my friends and supporters from any further obligation to me in the 26th dis- | trict congressional campaign. I will | Not present my name to the 26th | district congressinal campaign for | | endorsement nor will I allow my j friends to present it at the Feb. 11 meeting.” fire first. Hulls. will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow tas - died there suddenly on ~ an . The department insisted the from Christ Church Cranbrook, Praver serviée will’ be conducted American a.rcraft was on a routine with burial at Flint. The body will Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Perry weather mission over international 4, af Bell Chapel of the William Mt, Park Cemetery where burial wars miles off Kamchatka R Hamil c til ; Se —— when fired. cn, by one of tag; "SESE Co. BES fomorne MIGs. No planes were damaged. Morting } ee Dr Hulls died Saturday following a brief illness The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleudy and mild tenight and Twesday Leow tenigh! tf te 85 High Teesday 44 te Seuthwesteriy winds areund 15 mites an hewr becoming west te nerth weet late tonight and Tecsday Born in Davison, he Was a 1963 graduate of ‘the University of Michigan Medical school and practiced until 1906, The owner of the first Buick car made, he became so enthusiastic over it he Sam Benson Say Teday in Pontiac a Lowest temperature preceding # a m rave up his practice to become Flattering ao aie Wine velocity @ myn Ales manager for Buick. Direction . Sout! : one : "ee ees ax che In 1918 he became vice presi New Spring end Summer Sun rises Tuesday at 145 8 dent of Packard Motor Car Co Moor 5 Ge a . M oon © escay a a position until] his re- ding that emert in 1998 Deentewn Temperateres . oo | = =. - bd Dr. Hiils was a member of the &e .. 24 ip.” Detroit Athletic Qub, Detroit Club cs. : Bloomfield Halls Country Club and = the Rainbow Club of Grayling 1 Could Sell Semdary in Pentiac ? : As recorded éewntowr Sur include his widow, ee coe * Betty Cl two daughters, Mrs Mean tempeTature Clement A Penrose and Mrs. C Westher—Partiy cloud) Allison Monroe, and’ two ‘sons, One Year Ago in Pontiac -Franklin P. and Robert E Highest temperature 73 Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Partiy cioudy "Fred J. Wenger to Head State Supervisors Group LAPEER—Fred J. Wenger Jr ip Of Lapeer was elected president of | ss thé State Association of Supervi- | Highest and Lowest Temperateres. This Date im 8° Vears 54 im 1933 4 in 1866 Senday's Temperatere Chart Battle Creek 28 2). Lansing 2s ~ Bismarck 43 30 Los Angeles Brownevilie Ti 55 Memphis $7 Cadilinc 3 a Miami 7 s¢ sors which concluded its 55th an- Chicago x LD waukee 2 621 Y Conv Cincinne ti « 2 inneapolis 28 35+ Mual vention in Lansing Thurs- a w se Fg ne Qrieens 6h 46 ? « . Denver: 31 New York 31 2 3 22 Omsha ss 377 The supervisors also named J. Ad 43. E.-Monette.of Cassopolis and Fred 2% Yaip of Houghton as directors. ™ — rikce Cy 8 88 Bt pour 47 t 3 DRESSES MY PRICE Ss 7. 8 @ Figure for $4.95! Board of Police and Fire Com- missioners. March of Dimes Funds Stolen at Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Five cannisters | 4°: Fa. containing funds for the March of; The funeral will be Wednesday Dimes have been stolen from local | #t 2 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Fu- | stores during the past week, ac-| "eral Home with the Rev. Fred cording to police. | Tiffany officiating. Burial will be Approximately $100 is the esti-|in Oak Hill Cemetery. Bearers mated loss. Most of the cannisters | will be George Zimerman, John disappeared after a woman called | Waddell, Dr. S. J. Dalley, Dr. J. | the stores to ask if_the containers K. Schachern, Jack Brannack and In addition to his widow, he is survived by one daughter, Carolyn Lee, at home; a grandson, Richard L. Thomas Jr. of Pontiac, and a | nephew, E. Ray Dunlap of Cries] INSURANCE AGENCY see _ 8454, W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-7644 were nearly full. S. J. Cloonan Jr. Fun for all the family... | But whos getting dinner ? | vy + ¥-93N re = ( \- ——<————— a, 7 iT pine neea AU Way A i} (Mis 1 PA ae BN UA Pa Pl We mal Moms ELECTRIC RANGE, of course _ Sit down and enjoy television with the family, Mom. Dinner always cooks to perfection in an electric range. +. and it’s ready on time. Automatic controls maintain the one right heat for perfect results. No need to experiment with different cooking speeds for surface cookery, either. Simply snap a switch = ~ for the exact amount of heat you need! BE MODERN - | COOK ELECTRICALLY a b~ , Ei ONL CADANC Waterford Township's Force Gets Radio Runs Oyer Weekend WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —Ra- dio runs were made by the month- | old Waterford Township Police De- partment for the first time this weekend, according to Chief Frank ‘VanAtta. Up to Friday night, when dast radio was installed in township's three police cars, vehicles were used solely for trol duty. Regular calls continued to be answered either by sheriff's depu- | ties or State Police, wst as before | the department was established pa- Now, the township's own po- licemen answer calls for assis- tance, accident reports and other police routine, The township still doesn’t have its own radio trans- mitter so calls are directed through the Oakkiaid County sheriff's Department radio, Calls are either relayed from the township police station to the Sheriff's radio transmitter or di- rected directly by the sheriff's department when they get a call from a citizen in the township. The latter usually occurs during the evening hours, VanAtta said, | since the station telephone will not, be answered around the clock until | Waterford has its own station. One of the first using the new radios was an acci- dent an Telegraph, north of Eliz- | abeth Lake road early Sunday morning. According te police Arthur F. Sasser of 289 Hospital Rd., Pon- tiac, had pulled off the road when he began having trouble with his auto, A car driven by Sherman L.| Rupert of Saginaw crashed into the rear of Sasser's vehicle. Police quote Rupert as saying he thought Council will stage its second pro- the other car was moving. Rupert was taken tr¢ated for multiple Jacerations to) hig face and knees. Call Activities the | } the | the | (the Walled Lake runs made j voted Friday to ask the board of } | the Marlette Schedules to Pontiac Wednesday in the school auditor- | General Hospital where he was | ium. Artificial Breeders Name | Two Men as Directors NORTH BRANCH — 'Highlight- ing the, meeting of the North Branch Artificial Breeders’ Assn last week was the election of two Romeo Pair Announces members to the seven man board | of directors. Jack Simmons and Peter Schlaud were named to the i He vate § eR 2. _—— 4 oe OP ERS, — Ld 3 CONGRESSM AN—Rep. Hosmer, Republican of California, be the first U. report to his constituents instead of the usual let- CARTOONIST Craig is supposed to S. congressman: to send a cartoon Cartoonist: in order to show voters back home the way laws are made. In the background are origi- nals of two pages he mailed to 7,500 people. Hos- mer is now working on a series of sk¢tches about ter. After readihg’a committee report which he| the judicial and executive branches of government. thought was too complicnted. he decided to turn Walled Lake poneners School Credit Union to Ask $400 Wage Boost Approves Dividend WALLED LAKE — Teachers of }ask‘for a general raise of $300. | MEA district The committee expressed of doubt that the board would be able to grant the largeg sum, but fel¢ that the $300 figure might be possible according ‘to budget figures, Biggest objection to the. $300 fig- ' | ure came from Veteran teachers in the system They pointed out that beginning | teachers and those. ‘serving their ninth, tenth and llth years re- iceive $150 yearly increments for three years and that a middle group receives yearly increments | of $100. | ‘This would mean, they said, that those groups would be re- (Garett were re-elected to ceiving from $409 to $500 more, | credit committee. while teachers who had reached ‘—— the nyximum would be receiving Lapeer County only $300 more. _Thr¢e other recommendations of School Boards has been associated with the | the salary committee received the to Hold Meeting the School Employes Credit education for a flat $400 yearly Union approved a three. per cent increase in the salary scale. In so doing the teachers disa- ' greed with a recommendation of faculty salary eomnaitice = the treasurer's salary at | group's annual meeting Friday. Treasurer Bill Dogzett will get a pay hike of $5, raising his salary | to $25 a fhonth. In other business, Nina Kro- pidioski, Floyd Vickery and Mrs. Roy Dewey were elected to the board of directors for two-year terins. Elected for one-year terms were Frank Wigent and Frank Balaam, Lecture on Michigan | MARLETTE — The Community gram of the Town Hall series Speaker will be Dr. E. C. Beck of | | Central State Teachers College who | will lecture on lore of Michigan. | Known as an authority on Mich- |igan history, Beck has appeared | throughout the state on programs. college for the past 26 years. appraval of the group. They were 1. To ask the board of education ito pay teachers who substitute as regular substitutes. | will begin Wednesday at 10 a.m. Daughter’s Engagement | | bg be. ROMEO. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy. WALLED LAKE — Membership | dividend on shares and a boost in| the | | Rolland Langerman and Lynn | the LAPEER—The biannual meeting | for other teachers at the same rate Of all Lapeer County school boards the supervision of the % To ask for payment of $5 c:.1¢ Department of Public Instruc- three-year posts. |A. Borland of Prospect street an-| Per hour for each semester hour Byron Carpenter of the MABC|nounce the engagement of their | that is applied toward a mas- spoke on proof and pedigree X-ray daughter, Joyce Julie, to Ernest) ‘f's degree. and breeding management. Rob- | Leroy Griffin, son of Mr. and | ert Curry of Almont; director of | Mrs. Everett E. Griftin of Utica, the Holstein division; also spoke| No date has been set for the teacher in his field but which will | tion, the session will feature a dis- cussion on recent and proposed | school legislation. 3. To ask for $3 per hour for; Meeting place will be announced those courses taken to aid the | later. The high school auditeriym, usually used for the meeting, will THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY J, 1954 _ ; Farmers Week. | Deaths in Nearby Communities Opens at MSC | Attendance Expected to | Hit 35,000 in Spite of | Chilly Wether EAST LANSING W& — ening Michigan Agriculture’ was the theme of the 39th annual Farmers Week opening today at Michigan State College. Despite the chilly weather, more than 35.000 Michigan rural people are expected to flock through the ends. Strength- - Special emphasis is being placed this year on home and family life in rural areas as welkas on farm- ing for profit. , Today was dairy day with seven breed associations affilia- ted with the Michigan Purbred Dairy Cattle Association con- ducting their annual meeting ar joining for the evening banquet. Ayeshire, Brown Swiss, Guern- sey, Holstein - Frisian Jersey ish Breed associations and clubs planned to hold business meetings and elect officers Dr. J. O. Christianson, superin- tendent of the Institute of Agricul ture at the University of Minne sota, was the evening banqiet | speaker. = | Many of the dairymen attend | ing today planned to stay over ‘for the official open house Tues- day of the main dairy barns, the | —— and loose house ' Milking Shorthorn and Red Dan- | at St. Joseph Church, with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Stock died Saturday at hone. Pvt, David L. Cooper Lawrence Cemetery. She died $un- | He is survived by four sisters, OXFORD — Rosary service for day morning three brothers, 11 nieces and nine David L. Cooper, 24, who was Arrangements are by Roth's newphess ° ~ : Home for Funerals, Romeo { 4 killed in an explosion in Korea Surviving besides her parents " _ on Dec. 5, 1953, will be 8 p.m. in are two. sisters, Mrs. Marilyn ROYAL OAK—Services for Mrs. Mabley Chapel here Funeral service Wednesday at St) Joseph Chu will be 10 a.m reh With a military honor guard from Faitz of Romeo and Doris at home her paternal grandfather, Michael Majszak of Detroit; and her ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John: Sediak of Detroit Nicholas (Mary) Stoffel, $3, of 1903 W. Farnum will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Sullivan and Son Funer- a! Home and at 9:30 a.m. at Shrine Oxford Veterans of the Little Flower, with burial in Assn graveside William John Lowe Holy Sepulchre Cemetery service will be SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrg ‘Stoffel died Friday at her conducted at Service for William John Lowe. home Grandlawn Ceme- 85, of 13815 Neal Rd, will be Surviving besides her husband tery, Detroit, by 3 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral are three children. Lucille W. apd a Detroit Ameri- Home, with burial in Whife Lake Joseph L. at home, and. Mrs can Legion post. Cemetery. He died Saturday morn-. stanley Warchock of = Beaver . A lifetime resi: Ing at his home es dent of Oxford, Pvt. Cooper was He is survived by three daugh inducted into the Army Feb. 26, ters. Mrs. Léna Moon of Battle To Discuss Romeo 1953 and served with the 32nd Creek, Mrs. Mary Shields of Mis Infantry Division souri and Mrs. Grace Jubelt of Surviving are his parents, Lloyd and Nora Burt Cooper of 900 Coates Springfield Township; three sons Wilham Jr. of Springfield Town School Additions Rd.: three brothers, S.Sgt. Robert, ship. Maynard of Holly and Lewis ROMEO —A meeting with a rep- A.C. Gary, and Dean; anf two of Perry, 17 grandchildren and resentative of the architectural sisters, Dixie and Dora Lene. 12 great grandchildren firm of Jensen and Keough to Gelaiee begin preliminary work for the Margaret Maybury NORTH BRANCH — Service Margaret Maybury, Branch will be at 2 p. m row at Blackburn Funeral Ho for TT, of North tomor- me, ‘be 9:30 a.m Mrs, Mary C. UTICA—Service for Mrs. Mary C. Geisler, 79, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Agnes Kochis, 8900 Houghton, will tomorrow from Sch planned additions for the Romeo Community School District has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. to- morrow in- the high school Board of education members will confer with the architect on the - . Warzkoff - Milliken Funeral Home with burial in Westlawn Cemetery, | and “<_- a as Sia Oe pmeaae proposed cost and building plans She died Friday in her home on} catholic Church Banker street Surviving besides Mrs. Kochis ATER Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. is atlother daughter, Mrs. Dorothy W. B. MelInally of North Branch, Miller of Warren, also five sons Mrs. Minnie McNames of High- Arthur of Center Line, Alphonsus ee ene Sete ff tages land Park and Rubabelle Maybury Leo ‘and Herbert of Warren, and : of Illinois, George of Uteca, 24 grandchildren and -ten great grandchildren. little as $5.00 a month! No Dewn Payment! | », . and the bull barns a Pauline Patricia Majszak Witians Sta Hiack Rist Elimination Cusrentesd! “acted ‘i cooperation with the | WASHINGTON — Mass of the . culscucca oF Genk Senionsine | Mighigan Artificial Breeders As-— Anoele. ioc’ Pauline Patficia. Man ~~ LAKE ORION Rosary service a — sociation. oak = id : " t for Wilham John Stock. 62, who Lindsay Automatic ' : -e-year- qughter o . The main part of the Farmers J844k, three-year-olc aqugh lived at the home. of Mrs. Eva ° Week program will get underway Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majszak of Stafford, 75 Crescent Dr. Bellevue Soft Water Service tomorrow with the emphasis Tues- 8945 Pierson St., will be 10 a’ m. Island. will be. § 90> pm_ todas 3984 Walten Blvd. day'on horses and sugar beet pro- Wednesday at St. Lawrence at Allen's Funeral Home Memorial OR 3-9614 duction. Church, Utica, with burial in St. service will be 10 am. tomorrow GREATEST VACUUM BUY IN TOWN! $0 - Hub as’: Racondijened Biecrcttoed oe Deer rose Soe spic and spen with this WITH LABOR-SAVING ATTACHMENTS HUB APPLIANCE STORES wonderful Electrolux vecvem cleener. Let os prove tte you in your home et ne cost or obligation. We come to you FE 2-9143 DEMONSTRATION Open Friday 3795S. SAGINAW ST. “tH O PLM. briefly. | wedding. ‘not apply toward a degree. ‘not be available. —_ ————$—— == $$$ $_____—— a TOP FROST Fresh Frozen alurally Tender—Table Trimmed ORANG J UICE LAMB Valencia 6-Ox. . WHOLE or SIDE ‘Onis Cons "7° : Newenae” 49° [h, DOZEN 51.69 & CASE of 48 56.75 —{2 te ; . = ison "5g tb TOP FROST | my ear” | FRONT QTRS. °"\*\ Fresh Frozen) Cyt Green Beans | senso Je BROCCOLI r nc SEA ‘FOOD a AL OREEN sreans 4 x: 8 ; Large Sh @ Shrimp § Ib $39 fe ws , 5» or. x 5c. | DOL. $265 CASE of 4 1525 | Ocean Race Paral oo | S739 4 Doten: $2.25 © Case of 24: $4.50 TOP FROST Fresh Frozen Boneless—Pan Ready 3 : Be Gol Files” «S129 WA) TOP FROST Slit | Green Peas Smoked Fills? 79 STRAWBERRIES | 7 ~~ soo POULTRY— Frazen Frying’ Chicken Parts aD oN , monnee 10-02. DOT. SLAY x CASE of 26 8.38 yO BREASTS (ribs on! Z US aie MARSHALS me chee tee *38? . DOZEN 52.85 & CASE of 24 55.70 . WRIGLEY'S Yellow | RUBY BEE Pure MEL-O-SPRED KG : Margarine _ i cg artat | 22-37 2 4 ’ ET, sic } ogee brem Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—A 10 page, 433 signature petition favoring the ex- tension of 14Mile-road trom South field to Cranbrook road will be re- ' voeived by the City Commissian. to- night The petition asks the commis sion to take action to secure the right-of-way for the half mile ex. Additional Birmingham social news on page 11, tension, which the lawmakers and members of the planning board have favored as relieving the east- west traffic flow on Maple road. Oa Dec. U1, 1953 residents in the area and home. owners in Reval Oak and South field Township asked the City Commission te withdraw its re. | quest that the Oakland County Read Commission acquire the right-of-way for the extension. They- charged the project was not needed. would cost too much would be dangerous te schools in the area, and would depreciate property values. The commission declined to with draw the request, and authorized engineering studies of the area in question “With' no major east and west street in the area between Twelve Mile Road and. Long Lake Road. other than Maple, it is entirely possible for the traffic demands to reach such proportions as to ma- terially affect property values in our central. business section and residential valués along Maple.”’ City Manager Donald C. Egbert has stated Passage of a formal! resolution | placing a $225,000 bond issue on the April 5 ballot to finance two fire stations is expected. ‘ Carleton Leonhard, vice presi- dent of the Detroit Trust Co., will address the High Twelve Club at a 6:30 dinner tonight at the Com- Audience to Participate | in Kingswood Production BIRMINGHAM — Chorus of ap- | proximately 600 voices will sup- port the cast in the Michigan pre- miere of Benjamin Britten's “Let's Make An Opera’ scheduled for Feb. 19 and 20. at Kingswood School Cranbrook The audience is cast as part of | the chorus / | and will sing with | rmoembers of the Kingswood llth “and 12th grade glee club seated throughout the auditorium. A “play within a play,” opera's first two acts are in the form of a play illustrating the the to Get Petition | ‘Backing 14 Mile Extension to Ease Traffic on Maple | ‘ig munity House. His subject will be “Let's Take the Myster¥ Out of Wills.’ Roy Thurman is chairman of the program . a . lection of new vestry officers and five new vestrymen took place this week at the annual parish meeting of Christ Church Cran- brook { Officers: for the goming year are. William ™M. Brown, tenior warden. Howard B_ Steggall, junior warden; Max H. Fruhauf, treasurer. William H. Baldwin, assistant treasurer; William G. | Lerchen. clerk. and John Blanch: | ard, assistant clerk « | 3 New. vestrymen are Milton A Manley, John Blanchard, William | G. Lerchen, Ari M. BeGole, and | Cari O Barton * ° s The annual meeting of the Com-- munity House Assn, is slated for | tonight at the Community House. | with officers and five new board members to be elected, along with reports from the president, treas- { ' LANSING FORGE PLANT BL ae ee eS xX Pe, wre ggeng Xs >, AP Wirephote /RNS—Firemen are shown battling a blaze at the Federal Drop.Forge plant in Lansing last night. The fire, of undetermined origin, caused damage to the extent of around urerand house staff. Following ditiner, the meeting will be open to $500,000, plant spokesmen said. ‘the public at 8 p. m. | ee 6 : Pontiac Deaths | is the topic chosen by Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson Moore, who is due to address the; Mrs. Kenneth (Edna Lee) Fer- Bloomfield Village PTA at 8 to | guson, 44, of 9481 Bonnie Briar, night in the study hall of Birming- i ham High School died Saturday at the University * * * | Hospital, Ann Arbor, after an ill- | ness of one week. | She was born in Alpena on Oct. All precinct captains, area lieu- tenants, block leaders and inter- s ested Republicans have been urged | as . to attend the & p. m Tuesday |! 1909 Her parents were William meeting of the Birmingham Re-/| J. and Jennie Moore. She married publican Gommittee by committee | Kenneth Ferguson here March 13, | chairman J. Allen Harwood. | 1943. He added that organization plans | Mrs. Ferguson was a member of are being completed, as well as an Rebecca - Lodge, Eastern Star, election day drive for the Feb. 11 | Sheron Chapter No. 20, Bay City, | election for state representative of and White Shrine No. 22, Pontiac. the third —s . | Surviving besides her husband ~ | are her father of Kalamazoo, aid A discussion on “The Study of | neers Church Architecture” will high: | BSc. MP soo M- aSe light tomorrow's meeting of the - . Abigail Ross Circle of Kirk in the Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 . from the Kirkby Funeral Hills Presbyterian Church. Lunch- - = eon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Home. Burial will foliow in White at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Chapel Cemetery with the Rev. Youet Woodridge Road, Bloomfield | Paul R. Havens of the First Meth- a ~ . odist Church officiating. At ‘tomorrow's 10 a. m meeting George J. Hull | Funeral was held today for of the-Ruth Shain Class in Inter- | tional Aft : : Le airs, Mre. Clarence E- | - orge J. Hull, 30, of Detroit, for- |merly of Pontiac, who died Sat- Lee will report on ‘Gold-Russia's | urday at Mt. Carmel Hospital, will take place. Dr. H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church will officiate. The body is at the Voor- heis-Siple Funera] Home. Mr. Losson was born in Buffalo, N. Y., April 20, 1874. He married Maude Violet Videan in Windsor, , Canada, on Jan. 29, 1896. | His widow is the sole survivor. Sylvia E. Malone Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p. m, from the Pursiey Funeral | Home for- Sylvia Elaine Malone, j infant daughter of Dr. Thomas L., jand Joyce E. Harned Malone, |1045 Dover Rd. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills ‘Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. Quentin Williams and the Rev. Bob Eaton of the Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating. . Sylvia died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Saturday after an illness of three weeks. She was born in Pontiac on Jan. 8, 1954. Surviving besides her parents are a sister and brother, Joy Paige, and Thomas L. Jr., both at home. |Lloyd S. Rundell Lloyd S. Rundell, | | 3, of 808 | Pontiac General Hospital after a |lengthy illness. He was born in | Pontiac on Jan. 22, 1929, the son THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1054 d ® 5 Fires Cause Heavy © Loss in State Cities +the Federal Drop Forge Co. plant. | Beardsley Rd., died Saturday at| Secret Weapon,’ from a recent magazine artic . Part ol ‘a — “Americans | Detroit. Services were held from | of Frank and Veria Downs Rundell. Are Alone in the World,” by B. J | the Mulawa Sons Funeral Home, | A resident of Oakland County Marcial dr. wit be discussed by | Detroit, and then. the body was) all his life, Mr. Rundell was last _ Mrs Harry M. Landis. Visitors | are welcome "The | preparation and rehearsal of “The | The speaker at tomorrow's 1 Little Sweep. a children's opera which is performed in Act Ul Report MIG Attack on Air Force Plane (Continued From Page One} guard against similar losses ‘fn the future. } This policy apparently paid off a week ago for the KB-45 was | well protected. In the case of the B-SO, the, United States protested to Russia | in “strong terms,’' claiming the) incident occurred 40 miles @ff the | Soviet coast in internationgl wa- ters. But Russia claimed the plane was scouting over Russian Siberia Nothing came of the argument. The plane crashed in flaimes in the Sea of Japan. Capt. John Ern- est Roche of Washington, Dc the co-pilot. was the only survivor The Soviets disclaimed any knowl. edge of the 16 American airmen who went down with the big plane. The 1. 8. complained to Rus. sia in March, 1953, MIG.15's had fired on a B-5@ recomissance plane off the March 15. The State Department rejected Moscow's claim the Sevilet Kamchatka Peninsula U.S. plane had twice flown over Seviet territory and had opened fire first. The departmert the American aircraft was on a routine weather mission over international wars miles off Kamchatka when fired on by one of two MIGs. No planes were damaged } insisted The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and mild tenight and Twesday Lew tenight 87 te Sh 3 Migh Teesday 44 te Seuthwesteriy winds aremnd 15 miles an heur becoming vest te nerth west late temight and Tuesday Teday in fentiac Lowest temperature preceding * sm Wind irlocity @€ mpbs ‘t Dewntewn Temperrateres 24 aor . a s ° ad aon : . ip m a a Sundar im Pentiar recor dec wr ere e “ Lowe ter peralure ’ Mean temperature 17 Weather —Partly Mighest ter cloudy + Ome Year Age in Pentiec Highest temperature 2 Lowest temperature s Mean temperature 187 Weather—Partiy cioudy Highest and Liewest Temperateres This Date in #° Years 54 im 193) 4 in 1he6 Senday's Temperature Chart Battle Creek 20 2) Lansing 25 (19 Bismarck 42-30 Los Angeles & 54 Browrlevilie 71 5§ Memphis $7 3 Cadiiinc 4 «14 Miami 7 56 Chicago 37 33 Milwaukee 28 «(21 Cincinnati 4 2 Minneapolis 28 25 3%. Worth 58° 38 New Oriean: 65 4“ enver 7e 31 New York 31 2%, se oy 23 22 Omaha $5 37 14 14 Phoentk er 83 Jacksonville 66 4 Frisco 8? 42 Kenees City 56 38 Bt. Louis 47 2 that Seviet | . | .Ex-Packard Executive | paptist Church officiating m. dessert luncheon of the | Bertha Hull. He married Helena and Helen of Lake Orion and Glenn will be Mrs. Mildred | Women's Club, heid at Baidwin | ‘| Library, Red Cross for Oakland County. } She has been asked to recount some of her experiences during the | Flint tornado, stating the need for | civilian assistance during emer- gencies. Mrs. William Dickinson, chair- | man of the day, will also present | a program entitled, ''A Symposium | of the Flag."’ This was prepared also take part in its presentation. | * s > Kiwanis Club members are “cramming” for tomorrow night's | dinner and program at 6:30 at the | Community House, when the club's history, ideals and objectives will be discussed at the “Know Your Kiwanis" program Plan Service for Dr. R.H. Hills Dies Saturday After Brief Iliness Service for Dr. Robert H. Hills 72 of Vaughan road, Bloomfield Hills from tomorrow Cranbrook, will be at 1 pm Chnst Church R. Hamilton Co, until tomorrow mortiing Dr Hills died Saturday following ja bref illness | Born in Davison, he was a 1903 | graduate of the University of Michigan Medical school and practiced until 1906. The owner of the first Buick car made, he became so enthusiastic over it he Krave up his practice te become taken to Mansfield, Ohio, for burial there Wednesday. He was born on March 17, 196, in Onaway, the son of John and Hape in May 1982. Surviving beside his widow are | Bennett, director of the American & Gaughter and two sons, Mrs.| p.m. from Brace Funeral Home. ‘Alberta Hartel! of Pontiac, Robert | Bufial will be in Square Lake in the.armed forces in Korea, and John at home One brother Claude of San Fran- cisco, Calif, also survives. Thomas F. Jones Thomas Frederick Jones, 72, of 165 W. Colgate, died at his resi- ‘by Mrs. John D. Hagey, who will | dence yesterday after an illness of three months. He was born on Jan. 10, 1882 in| London, England. He married Margaret Wilkinson Hugan in Ohio on May 31, 191. Mr. Jones served in the British Army during the Boer War and World War I. He was a life mem | ber of FAM Grand Lodge of Scot- land Surviving besides his widow are a son and daugtiter, James F., of Detroit, and Mrs. Olive Dinnan of Pontiac Six grandchildren also sufvive. Funeral will be Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., from Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Almont with Dr. .H. H. Savage of the First William Losson Word has been received here of the death of William Losson, 79, of Deland, Fla., formerly of Pon- tiac. He died there suddenly on Jan. 11. Prayer service will be eonducted | with burial at Flint. The body will Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Perry | - . a: ! be at Bell Chapel of the William Mt. Park Cemetery where burial! 11 meeting.'’ employed at the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving besides his mother are | two brothers and one sister, Harry |of New Haven, Ind. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 | Cemetery, the Rev. George Mur- | phy of the United Missionary | Church will officiate. James Roosevelt to Tell His Side in Divorce Scrap LOS ANGELES (INS) — Jamies Roosevelt battles for his political life today with a promise to tell his side of the now-famous ‘kiss and tell’ letter in which he admits infidelities with nine women The eldest son of the late Frantk- 4 ee a (Continued From Page One) padding warehouse at | a.m, to- | day. It ts the property of the The blaze was believed to have started in stored cotton padding. | Firemen kept it from spreading | to the main plant and other build- ings. Lahsing's blaze made a ruin of | It still smouldered today A night watchman said a tool | room explosion started the blaze |in the center of the long, narrow | building that burned both ways. | | Firemen saved both ends. Most of | | the loss was in expensive tooling | | machinery. The Muskegon fire Saturday | night destroyed the Home Furni- | ture Co. store which covered al- most an entire downtown city) | block. Estimated loss was $400,- | 000. It cut off electric power to part of the city. Extra police were detailed to patrol the Muskegon County Jail, blacked out by the power failure. It was Muskegon’s biggest fire since a multi-millien dollar blaze destroyed four business buildings in the downtewn area in 1946. A fire destroyed the Church of ‘[s Taken by Death : (Continued From Page One) Sunday at the intersection town of “i t Lonat | active in Masonic circles and- was — genet ape estimated the) sand degree Mason. The. cause of the fire was not During his business career he the cold and a lack of water,| was also interested in Chamber managed only to save the par-| of Commerce projects and held sonage next door. several offices in the Chamber. The Federal fire at Lansing was| He was a member of the First the worst in the city since the| Congregational Church. State Offi ding nar ice oul blaze three Mr. Dunlap ‘married the late Rena Care, pendent and| Et L-Schug in I, Tele io a , Mrs. agp! ager of F - said and Mrs. Jarjorie Thomas, are the damage would hit the half- million dollar mark. Carrier is | both deceased. On May 28, 1924, he | also a member o the Lansing married Hazel L. Hilton in Pon- | of Pol ~ | tiae, missioners. met nel Pre: Cue In addition to his widow, he is survived by one daughter, Carolyn March of Dimes Funds Lee, at home; a grandson, Richard L. Thomas Jr. of Pontiac, and a | Stolen at Birmingham | nephew, E. Ray Dunlap of Orlan- | BIRMINGHAM—Five cannisters | 9°: Fl. | containing funds for the March of| The funeral will be peneey | Dimes have been stolen from local | &t 2 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Fu- stores during the past week, ac-| "eral Home with the Rev. Fred cording to police. | Tiffany officiating. Burial will be Approximately $100 is the esti-|in Oak Hill Cemetery. Bearers mated loss. Most of the cannisters | Will be George Zimerman, John disappeared after a woman called | Waddell, Dr. S. J. Dalley, Dr. J. the stores to ask if the containers K. Schachern, Jack Brannack and | were nearly full. 1S. J. Cloonan Jr. | RICHARD C. JEROME Elected president of the Oakland County Town & Country YMCA at the group’s annual meeting | recently was Richard C. Jerome | of Rochester. He succeeds John | P. Niggeman who has served for | the past two years. City Auto Pioneer U.S. Greats Asylum | diplamats had free run of Japan and have been in a position to fo Russian Diplomat (Continued From Page One) Rastovorov, The U. S. State Department and Far East Command had no com- ment. Rastovorov was known to be an intelligence agent. The Russian gather information on U. S. bases. Russians remaining were intelli- gence officers. The Soviet statement said Japan- ese police, who were asked by the Russians to find Rastovorov, had | not been able to locate him. It, also said Rastovorov was “very happy” at the prospect of rettrn- | — yw ALLIED ie A oe et) eae tw tered fm eae Mma eo BELT LINE. Te Lenser, the Bett Line © Scientific Swedish Massage @ Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Rays © Heat Cabinet © Corrective Exercise E xclusively for Men AL THOMAS Health Club In the Hotel Pontiac “May we serve you?” DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY = on 845', W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-7644 Fun for all the family. But whos getting dinner ? (fal lin Delano Roosevélt will meet newsmen this afte , even as Democratic party jeaders urged | him to withdraw ftom the race for California congressman, Uncon- | firmed published reports say that he already has released his back- ers from all obligations in the | race Roosevelt, whose wife, Romelle, released the sensational letter in |her separate maintenance suit, was quoted as saying | “I have released all my friends and supporters from any further | obligation to me in the 26th dis- | trict congressional campaign. I will not present my name to the 26th | district congressinal campaign for | endorsement nor will I allow my friends to present it at the Feb. — Sam Benson Say sales manager for Buick. In 1918 he became vice presi dent of Packard Motor Car Co, holding that position until his re- emer! in 1928 i Dr. bills was a member of the | Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit Club Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Rainbow Club of Grayling Sun include his widow, Betty Chapin: two daughters. Mrs Cement A Penrose and Mrs. C Allison Monroe, and twe sons, Franklin R. and Robert E Fred J. Wenger to Head State Supervisors Group LAPEER—Fred J. Wenger Jr of Lapeer was elected president of the State Association of Supervi- sors which concluded its 55th an- nual convention in Langing Thurs- 3) The supervisors also named J. E. Monette of Cassopolis and Pied Yaip of Houghton as directors. Fi Figure Flattering New Spring and Summer DRESSES 1 Could Sell for $4.95! MY PRICE $9 91 18 S. Perry St. =: S's 2 ec mle , aS ... Moms FLECTRIC . Sit down and enjoy television with the family, Mom. Dinner always \y Yin vin ora i is, Wat 4 i Nee RANGE, ~~ of course © cooks to perfection in an electric range... and it’s ready on time. Automatic controls maintain the one right heat for perfect results. No need to experiment with different cooking speeds for surface cookery, either. Simply snap.a switch ‘for the exact amount of heat you need! BE MODERN COOK ELECTRICALLY re ‘ a ee a ll —_———_—_—-gageider, Breast ——_ Shapk ie Call Activities Waterford Township's Force Gets Radio Runs Over Weekend WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —Ra- dio runs were made by the month- old Waterford Township Police De- partment for the first time this weekend, according to Chief Frank ‘VanAtta. ~. Up to Friday night, when dast radio was installed in ‘township's three police cars, vehicles were used solely for trol duty, the the Regular calls continued to be: | answered either by sheriff's depu- ties or State Police, iust as before the department was established. " Now, the township's own po- licemen answer calls for assis- tance, accident reports and other police routine, The township, still doesn’t have its own radio trans- mitter so calls are directed through the Oakkiand County sheriff's Department radio, Calls are either relayed from the | pa- | the township police station to the , Sheriff's radio transmitter or di- rected directly by the sheriff's department when they get a call from a citizen in the township. The latter usually occurs during | the evening hours, VanAtta said, | since the station telephone will not, be answered around the clock until Waterford has its own station. One of the first runs using the new radios was an acci- made | dent on Telegraph, north of Eliz- | abeth Lake road morning. According to police Arthur F. Sasser of 289 Hospital Rd., Pon- tiac, had pulled off the road when | he began having trouble with his auto, early A car driven by Sherman L, Rupert of Saginaw crashed into the rear of Sasser’s vehicle. Police quote Rupert as saying he thought the other car was moving. Rupert was. taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was treated for multiple lacerations to his face and knees. Sunday | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MOND DAY, FERRI "ARY 1, 1954 } CARTOONIST CONGRESSM AN—Rep. Hosmer, Republican of California, is supposed to be the first U. S. report to his constituents instead ter. After reading a committee thought was too eee he Walled Lake Teachers School Credit Union | congressman to send a cartoon Craig of the usual let- report which he —— to turn | cartoonist in order to show voters back home the way laws are made. nals of two pages he mailed to 7,500 people. mer is now working on a series of sketches about the judicial and executive branches of government. In the background are origi- Hos- to Ask $400 Wage Boost Approves Dividend - WALLED LAKE — Teachers of the Walled Lake MEA _ district voted Friday to ask the board of education for a flat $400 yearly increase in the salary scale. In so doing the teachers disa- j greed with’ a recommendation of the faculty salary _commitice to | Marlette Schedules Lecture on Michigan | MARLETTE — The Community Council will stage its second pro- gram of the Town Hall series Wednesday in the school auditor- | | | ium. | | Central State Artificial Breeders Name | Two Men as Directors NORTH BRANCH — Highlight- ing the meeting of the North Branch Artificial Breeders’ Assn. last week was the election of two members to the seven matr board of directors. Jack Simmons and Peter Schlaud were named ‘to the three-year posts. |igan history, ‘throughout the state on programs. Speaker will be Dr. E. C. Beck of | Teachers College who | will lecture on lore of Michigan. Known as an authority on Mich- Beck has appeared He has been associated with the | college for the past 26 years. Romeo Pair Announces Daughter’s Engagement | ROMEO — Mr. and Mrs. Roy | A. Borland of Prospect street an- Byron Carpenter of the MABC j nounce the engagement of their | spoke on proof and pedigree X-ray | daughter, Joyce Julie, to Ernest | and breeding management. ert Curry of Almont; Rob- | Leroy Griffin, director of ; Mrs. Everett E. Griftin of Utica, the Holstein division, also spoke | briefly. \ son of Mr. and) wedding. ask for a general raise of $300. The committee expressed doubt that the board would be able to grant the largeg sum, but felt that the $300 figure might be possible according to budget figures. Biggest objection to the $300 fig- | ure came from veteran teachers in the system They pointed out that beginning teachers and those serving their ninth, tenth and lith years re- ceive $150 yearly increments for three years and that a middle group receives yearly increments of $100. This would mean, they said, that those groups would be re- ceiving frem $400 to $500 more, while teachers who had reached | the maximum would be receiving only $300 more. approval of the group. They were 1. To ask the board of educatién - . teachers who substitute, _LAPEER—The biannual meeting to pay WALLED LAKE — Membership | of the School Employes Credit Union approved a three per cent dividend on shares and a boost in|} the treasurer's salary at the | group's annual meeting Friday. Treasurer Bill Dogzett will get a pay hike of $5, raising his salary to $25 a fhonth. In other business, Nina Kro- pidioski, Floyd Vickery and Mrs. Roy Dewey were elected to the board of directors for two-year terms. Elected for one-year terms were Frank Wigent and Frank Balaam, | Rolland Langerman and Lynn |Garett were re-elected to the | credit committee. Lapeer County | Three other recommendations of School Boards the salary committee received the to Hold Meeting | for other teachers at the same rate of all Lapeer County school boards | as regular substitutes. | 2. To ask for payment of $5 per hour for each semester hour that is applied toward a mas- ter’s degree. 3. To ask for $3 per hour for | | will begin Wednesday at 10 a.m. | Under the supervision of the State Department of Public Instruc- | tion, the session will feature a dis- |cussion on recent, and proposed school legislation. Meeting place will be announced ‘those ‘courses taken to aid the! later. The high school auditoriym, No date has been set for the teacher in his field but which will ‘usually used for the meeting, will ‘not apply toward a degree. ;not be available. ' the ‘ Ke . 2 5 = Farmers Week — Deaths in Nearby Communities Opens at MSC Attendance Expected to Hit 35,000 in Spite of Chilly Weather EAST LANSING #® — “‘Strength- ening Michigan Agriculture’ was theme of the 39th annual Farmers Week opening today at Michigan State Coilege. Despite the chilly weather, more “than 35.000 Michigan rural people are expected to flock through the ends, Special emphasis is being placed this year on home and family life in rural areas as well as on farm- ing for profit Today was dairy day with seven breed associations affilia- ted with the Michigan Purbred Dairy Cattle Association ducting their annual meeting and joininig for the evening hanquet. Ayeshire, Brown Swiss, Guern- sey, Holstein - Frisian, Jerse) Milking Shorthorn and Red Dan ish Breed associations and clubs planned to hold business meetings and elect officers Dr. J. O. Christianson, superin tendent of the Institute of Agricul ture at the University of Minne sota, was the evening bangqliet con- oo Many of the. dairymen attend ing today planned to stay over ‘for the official open house Tues- | day of the main dairy barns, the a aa: and loose house | and the bull barns oper. | pore! in cooperation with the Mighigan Artificial Breeders sociation. The main part of the Pacers Week program will get underway tomorrow -with the emphasis Tues day on horses and sugar beet pro- duction i. Mrs As: : Pvt. David L. OXFORD — David L killed Dec. 5 will Mabley Chapel here Funeral service will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Church With a military honor guard from Oxford Veterans Assn graveside service “ ill be conductedat Grandiawn Ceme tery, Detroit, by a Detroit Ameri can Legion post A lifetime resi Pvt. Cooper was Cobper tosary service for Cooper, 24, who Korea S pm u was in an explosion be In 1953 dent of Oxford, inducted into the Army Feb. 26 1953 and served with the 32nd Infantry Division Surviving are his parents, Lloyd and Nora Burt Cooper of 900 Coates Rd.; three brothers, S.Sgt. Robert, A.2.C. Gary, and Dean; anti two sisters, Dixie and Dora Lene. Margaret Maybury. | NORTH BRANCH — Service for Margaret’ Maybury, 77, of North Branch will be at 2 p. m. tomor-} row at Blackburn Funeral Home, with burial in Westlawn Cemetery, ; She died Friday Banker Survivors are three sisters, Mrs B. MelInally of North Branch Minnie McNames of High land Park and Rubabelle Maybury of Illinois. Pauline Patricla Majszak WASHINGTON — Mass of Angels. for Pauline Patricia in her home on) street . the Ma three-year-old) daughter of Edward Majszak of will be 10 a. m jszak, Mr. and Mrs R445 Pierson St... Wednesday at St. Lawrence Church, Utica, with burial in St | George of Utica; ~ Lawrence. Cemetery. She died Sun- day morning Arrangements are by Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo Surviving besides her parents are two. sisters, Mrs. Marilyn Foltz of Romeo and Doris at home her paternal grandfather, Michael Majszak of Detroit;. and her ma ternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs John Sediak of Detroit William John Lowe SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for William John Lowe > ef 15815 Neal Rd. will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Fyneral Home, with burial in Whité Lake Cemetery. He died Saturday morn ing at his home Hle is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Lena .Moon of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mary Shields of Mis- sourt and Mrs. Grace Jubelt of Springfield. Township; three sons William Jr. of Springfield Town ship, Maynard of Holly and Lewis of Perry, 17 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. , Mrs. Mary C. Geisler UTICA—Servjce for Mrs. Mary C. Geisler, 79, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Agnes Kothis, 8900 Houghton, will be 9:30 a.fi, torhorrow from Sch Warzkoff - Milliken Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. from St.-Lawrence Catholic Church Surviving Mrs. Kochis is another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Warren; also five Arthur of Center Line, Alphonsus Leo and Herbert of Warren, and 24 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. William dohn Stock LAKE ORION — Rosary service besides sons for William John Stock, 62, who lived at the home of Mrs. Eva Stafford, 75 Crescent Dr... Bellevue Island. will be 8.30 pm_ today at Allen's Funeral Home Memorial service will be 10 a.m, tomorrow : ELECTROLUX - WITH LABOR-SAVING ATTACHMENTS HUB APPLIANCE STORES Hub~ Reconsicionsd Guctecteed a ne 379 S. SAGINAW ST. at St. Joseph Church, with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr, Stock died Saturday at honie. He is survived! by four sisters, three brothers, 11 nieces and nine newphews Mrs, Nicholas Stoffel ROYAL OAK—Services for Mrs. Nicholas ‘4Mary) Stoffel, 83, of 1903 W. Farnum will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Sullivan and Son Funer- | Home and at 9:30 a.m. at Shrine of the Little Flowet, with burial in Holy Cemetery Mrs. Stoffel died Friday at her home surviving epulchre her husband are three children, Lucille W. and Joseph L. at home, and Mrs Stanley Warchock of Rasa! Beaver ee To Discuss Romeo School Additions ROMEO—A meeting with a rep- besides resentative of the architectural firm of Jensen and Keough to begin preliminary work for the planned additions for the Roméo Commuaity School District has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. to morrow in the high school Board of education members will confer with the architect on the proposed cost and building pians SOFT WATER You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 @ month! Ne Dewn Payment! Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Guaranteed by Goed Housekeeping Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service 3984 Walten Blvd. OR 3-9614 easy! ‘te keep your home epic end spen with this weondertyl Electrolux vecvum cleener. Let os prove itto you in your home cost er obligation. We come to you PHONE FE 2-9143 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. WHOLE: 40 fe 50 Lbs. SIDE: 20 te 25 Lbs. MINDS —'2 to 14 Lbs. . Consist of: Leg, Lein Chops, Plenk end Kidney FRONT QTRS. Consist of: Rib Chops, Extra Fancy Large Sh Shrimp Ocean Deean Perch Tits Boneless—Pan Ready Cod Fillets Naturally Tender—Table Trimmed LAMB WHOLE or SIDE 45° Ib. Ib... 12 te 14 Lbs. 39° b. SEAFOOD = (5 5 Ib $995 3°” $439 s $439 Smoked Fillets “a: JQ POULTRY—Jrozen Frying Chicken Parts = © DRUMSTICKS © THIGHS 7. on) $389 @ BREASTS (ribs Your 5 Choice t . Margarine ~~ ‘ =» ; . ‘ . ay .. Sy eee Biceet WRIGLEY'S Yellow ‘MEL-O-SPRED - 2-3i wee GRADE "A" NORTHWEST MARSHALS Dozen: $2.25 @ Case of 24: $4.50 , TOP FROST Sliced = STRAWBERRIES 4 « 10-0Z. PKGS. Valencia Only! TOP FROST Fresh Frozen BROCCOLI ALL GREEN SPEARS 3 xc QB 95 DOZEN 52,85 * CASE of 24 55.70 6-Oz, Cans 002. a * TOP FROST Fresh Frozen. ORANGE JUICE $00 DOZEN *1.69 * CASE of 48 56.75 TOP FROST Frosh Frozen | French or Regular Cut Green Beans | 4: 89: 007. $2.45 ast 1 135 TOP FROST Fresh-Frecee | Green Peas oo $400 | CASE of 24 $3.38 RUBY BEE Pure eee PRESERVES ieee ae i ee : Sa = Y oF aad 7 ad , C 3 \ ‘ . 4 -. TWENTY-THREE_ shall. add another precinct’ to be known as Precinct Number 2 4 Precinct Boundaries shail be wa. ‘ hy eo Nab3 Suspects | NewsinBi! | After Big Chase. ics". tec Hotel in Drayton Plains, according 12 Patrol Cars Speed | | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PEBRUARY 1,°1954 / 7 - joven - - [MARKETS | Some Leaders | Swing Upward The | stock | Produce DETROIT (UP)—Whotesale prices on | | farmers’ markets r Apptes, Delicious, fancy, 8.00 | 4.00 bu; apples, Green Michigan Life ** | beginning < 0 with present headquarters in De- | cinet Homber 2 hn urchased Bchod), locat on ay of troit, has p ' 3 acres on) “The Belenes of the Township includ- | Woodward avenue in Royal Oak aS ing the Village of Clarkston shail com- to Oakland County sheriff's dep- NEW YORK @® — 1, 380-4 sags i @ uties. . : ec m ) the board of rade toy i cans | fener. 3. a8 bu: Ne. 286-100 bu. apples [market moved irverary toda "| @ to Catch Trio Following a future building site for home of- pisc, "ali" be incependence Township saybeans showing any resistance | yemiosh. tancy, 3.7 bu, No. } 246-9 38 | early dealings i Royal Larsen, 27, of 3238 8. fices of the company. Mail, Clarks; 5. HOE to the trend, | be. egeire, Rerthere Soe, tener. te net| Aside from a few wide swings | Grocery Holdup Here | Melvin, Rochester, paid a $100 fine | The tract has 385 feet of Wood- : Township Clerk Buying in soybeans followed iast | fancy, 3.7% bu. No it 90-200 = ai \in Snicieesl tnacica, (a ericel : and $20 costs Saturday for driv- ward frontage, between Merritth Jah 28. Feb. 1. Friday's Agriculture Department ve mea — ec ab 5 ' Three Detroit men, suspects in ing under the influence of liquor.’ and Albert, and is near the Cool- PUBLIC SALE - o. be Dabbage. | supplies in all po- standard variety, No 1 60-18 bu Car- | Changes were in the amaller trac: | 1946 Chevrolet ¢ deor Serial | report He pleaded guilty before Sylvan | idge-Woodward intersection. showing sitions on Jan. 1 totaled 188,400,000 2", “PRS hE igecit cng No mys | Hons. .a Pontiac grocery store Saturday | ake Judge Joseph J. Leavy. | It is understood the company ecedlinags fae to, be held 120 pm Dushels, down 38,000,000 from a | 3.50 crate. celery, No 1 86-100 dos beh.) Tn the beginning the plus signs, night, were by Pon — plans construction of a building to Street, Pontiec, Michigas Melvourne Chase, 27, of Delaware, Detroit, pleaded guilty Saturday to drunk driving and was year . fined $75 and $25 costs by Water- ~ 1; : Ae f ford Township Justice Willis D.|e company Leturgy. tiac Police in Birmingham follow- $0. Ped 1-2. ing a 10-mile chase by 12 patrol cars from five police departments. Arrested in an alto bearing: the license plate number of the holdup car were Walter F. Goynes, 24, of fe celery No 1 1. 25-17 dow bene year earlier, This was about equal | cd cg 3. 100-180 % du Peanel decli crop production | Ne. 1, 00-1.00 dos bens Horseradt ~ the — pre : 1. 480-860 p& bekt Onions. dry. No 1 between 1952 and 1953. | 75-88 80 Ib bag Parsley root, No | 73-138 doe behs Potatoes Grain Prices 60-1d toes. No 1. 1,80-2.00 100-1» CHICAGO GRAIN } cost approximately $1 million, on —___ a einen which. work will start within a Get a-Good USED TV at HAMPTON TV had a slight edge in the list. That dwindled down in later dealings) untjl there was about an even di- | wag Radishes black, No 1. 160-150 bu | Vision. | | radishes, red. No. 1, 68-90 dos behs Rhu- | - ; z ' bard. hothouse, No i, 128-180 8 Ite| Among higher major oe | | NOTICE TO VOTERS , 1330 Watson St., Arthur L. Russell, - SEES PROT ere a EL LEAS So Sianiete | were steels and most railroads of D008 Ash Ave, and. Robert | g,Wuiams Gnotwin of THN. Peery| OL CETEYDRIS Cowucveuy fl 308 Bite Bt -: 1b ae ee ey ey Saul’ temee. me, (10. The motors were lower along with | Lovelace, 29, of 3887 Scotten St.| Go) ties last nigh ree aeare oh ey org na $40-$15. Down—S5 Week \ deputies t night that someone | JUly ....-.. 2.00% Mey 314% 150 be most coppers and many chemicals JACK PHILLIPS Two of the men were identified in| |) as anit tease Gla Gat 1953, Independence Township ql -” . “rr rae hem Steel, Friday's most a police showup by Fred F. Figa, | oor ® fender nda | ——— Mar 152% Nov 248 . k | Bethlehem Steel, Friday s Sceaidees et of 239 Fishe: while it was parked at the Rotunda } , May ears 1S Lard ~9 at Livestoc active stock with a gain ot ih James R. hme, pp 1 — the store at 1 r Inn, wice Rica Township. \ Se ccc ate tees 16.13 petrorr Livestock after an increased dividend decla- MacManus, John , ms, om aad - srlena’ | Reserved Seat! Tre oy 8 parmom ae son simone Mar- Talon, opened today on a lock of advertising tency, ha anmowest| yagy wal that one ofthe baw | it Pat petal Ca hehe May ........- 7 Mar . re Danae salable 3.000 Receipts moderate 5,000 shares at 38 up * and, ~ chi "Oy a vce deealdens dits: came into the store shortly , a a | Can you duplicate that — ioe 11.98 Guaeae on in ee ne ae, = later trading ” ee di | Phillipe a ne ee , years before the attempted holdup and Sale Friday morning | favorite corner of yours if Mar + 120% so strong, some spots around 80 cents tion to a new 1953- sed tee : ice-crondent of the ‘left. At 7:15 p.m. twe men entered at All Saints Episcopal Church, | it's burned out? Is your Se “higher on steers and yearlings, most | an advertising vice-p the store through the front door | Exchange St. entrance. St. Kath- to the job? Foreign Exchange cnder’ 190 ee 53 00-20 68: an Merger New York Stocks | magazine of Modern Industry, will and another from the rear. Figa, | erine Guild. —_ Ade. insurance up to the job under LJ - z ‘ chor lo | maintain offices in both the Bloom- ee MEW YORE iAP) —Poreign exchange sense ene a ce ween age, | Figures after decimal poiate ore ctgbebh 14 sis ang New York offices of| Whe had Just deposed of 5 large Make ‘sure! Count your retes follow (Great Britain in dollars, | goed to ay — steers = mixed ' Adame Exp ode at ae ra i the agency. He will be active on amount of money, and two other Waterford PTA | household contents dollars others ' veart so f lot tility and . nt Te ’ . | i ae es antiae in New York open amare 13 @8-11.80. carty sales waits peng te m4 — mer a all accounts of the agency. clerks were _— tened pe gtale | and protect this investment j or “1 eis¢y money : . on emma ———«_ wien vom an uncer ace gusuany cows — ae Rennscett . 674 ——O gl killed.”’ a men brand H | with adequate insurance. Europe: Great Britain (pound) $26l%., | 11.00 errcerr | below, en nies = *. oe a6 a oun ea 5 g pas ‘32 at revolvers 0 5 pen ouse | ss unchanged; 30 day futures 28117 32. off —_—— some vy | Alte ‘ DN pe been “a C ty ) t ished oe le a tye af 6 et pope ton ‘sa heary scommercial ‘Tau eh Lamm Co Am “ ie roe o ae When two customers entered the | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An $7, oft 1708 of o coat. Belgiom Trance ntablished. few carly Tales strong et am Com, tg Leck Aire... 383] = a 2 bandits fled, leaving a sack con-|open house will be held by the Austin Norvell = Geraney 20, oto crat. aetnenged. | Sheep salable 1-000, Market, net were Am Car & Pay 88 [ots cem 311/ AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for | taining about $59 and drove south | newly organized junior high school ° Traly ere oe soni apie | tablished Am Gas & B63 open [sin oy i$| Mrs. Henry J. (Annie E.) Hill, 79, | on Franklin raod. acyl PTA from 7:30 to.8 p.m. tomor- | Insurance Portugal! teecude! L00 sechanees —_ : re ey ety a Martie Li ve ‘of 3435 Adams Rd., will be at 10} One of the patrons obtained the er a high school apogee, j @en ftronai 1934, unche: witeer- Soro May r ‘ ; j al portio: the meet- { ) (free? c ed Am N GO 412 3903/8. m. tomorrow at Apostolic | license number which was given ormal pc no Denmark inrone! 142 unchanged Activities Group am Rad we Mid Cont Pet ni Church of Christ, with burial in! to police. ing, beginning at 8 p.m., will be ency, Inc. Latin America’ Argentine (free) 1 24 e m ating Monsen ee = changed free) 1 3| White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Thirt ‘ . | devoted to an explanation of the Deexice ig elle yeaa Elects Officers rt ot Pe ae Motor va ae | Auremqutionts are by Pursley Fu- tempted deree SE school bond proposals to be voted 70 W. Lawrence St. (4m e e oterols ’ € ~“ he ; Am Tob 645 Mueller Br... 243 | neral Home, Pontiac Robert Peters | upon Feb. 2. “4 Corner Cass iat Ortonville tee Cop gel \¢1' Mrs. Hill died yesterday at home.| 4, Seesedi Sa, car roar at | Board of Education members FE 2.9221 | ORTONVILLE — The election of | Atchison "Ht" Nat Cann R .. 642 Besides her husband, she is sur-| iisgg §, Woodward Ave James Donaldson, Edmund Win- | . Ralph T. Norvell Pe . ; - | Girée alticars: aid tira: Grecuce| Ae Be An ee ee | ree by two sons. Guy of Royal Cains said: tax tue of the deler, Elmer Johnson and Mar- | = — — — = ; Avoc Mfg .... 47 Nat Stl . #1 Oak and Carl of Pontiac; three men) shall Smith will join Supt. of ® ee highlighted the meeting of the| Bald Lima... ® Nat Thea 67 held their guns pointed at the ere Se a | Bald Lieto! 203 wy Centre! 21 | daughters, including Mrs. Della| ae ‘buried thee cat Schools Williariv Shunck in discuss |Community Activities Committee | nenaix av Oy we oH Howard of Royal Oak, and a sis- sracgieri _ ing the issues involved in the pro- | here last week Lenore oan et $4) ter, Mrs. Verda Mullen of Ohio. » window. posed school expansion program. | : P aarti ag Pm . 824 Nor Pee. 801 | ' , =— = Peters said they Mrs. Helen Vann, board president, All local organizations were rep- | gone alum . | 214 Nor Sta Pw .. 143 | Daniel Webster Godfrey started looking for the auto after will be iaoderater resented at the meeting Berton te Semece 539] AUBURN HEIGHTS — Funeral/a bunch that the bandits would — Officers unanimously elected | Briggs Mtg me Pen Am ww air 108 arrangements are pen ding for | take Woodward toward Detroit.. . . | were Mrs. B. L. Hamilton, chair- | Seea ei 122 barks Davis .. 373 Daniel Webster Godfrey, 91, of 2760 Patrol cars from Bloomfield Skit to Highlight 'man; William Wright, vice chair- Burr aca 166 Penney JC be ' Churchill Rd. He died this morning | Hillis and Township, Birmingham T a M 5 |} man, and Mrs. William Harrison, bee 3 A ° 144, at home and Oakland County Sheriff's De- uesaa eer secretary-treasurer. New directors Can pA 283 Phelps D ui He is survived by four sons,| partment joined the chase. y ng bad . : | | i are Wright, Duane Schultz and [Case at ies Philip, Mor = sii - — —— of phen sa a — in owned County of Romeo Club / ir te G e “ } oO wnship ’ xpect undergo Ernest Burt Caen 21 Lions nailis .7n arry . Sees > | 3 . Plans were discussed for a home |Chee @ Obie 383 pu Plete oi 97¢| Rev. Ernest Godfrey of seg wih =< police questioning today. ay eee skit % members of _ | talent show to be presented soon. | Ch & *W 116 Pproct Gam ... 702 three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Tur- | - t and Drama Committee will , Tree ae | Proceeds of the program will go ‘Ghiee Bye m2 Pure oll vi = of a eee la [ Church Gets — ese at gad $20 to $500 | | toward installing lights at the Bran-| Elven pea 332 REO Pie +++ gg, | Meagan of | Avon ownship ai pee meeting 0 meo Book Club, pe : Ld 1 io; Yor 1:30 | don T h thetic ftel | Coca Cola 1186 Rana’... 191 | Mrs. John Sindledecker of Ohio; a slated Yor 1:30 p.m. % aS, TANK BALL “—“ . anion . een Reput Ot... $07 sister, Mrs. Sadie Hanners of In- B ildi F nd St rt The hostess will be Mrs. Frank sae on signature, car or furniture | , ines ° , Son Bdis ai Beye Met,” 3e2 diana, 24 grandchildren and nine ul Ing H a Wilcox, with Mrs. Peter Hartman | a + T arransvem | Paul Hillman to Preside ep ee Jos Lead = 344 | great grandchildren. —— ot and Mrs. Charles Dodge assisting. © Money troubles got you down? Do as — nee Sean peeps : ements : Con Pu Pt 4% 1000 Seer Me | LAF — Reports parish) eading the afternoon's activities| .do every week at Household Finance. Get a lift with a loan this (ee at Monday Club Auction Cont Can... 664 cone nese... 362 Mrs, Robert Griffin —=—__| organizations were presented and/ wij) be Mrs. W. L. McNall. fast, friendly, dependable way. | | ROMBO—Auctioneer Paul Hill- | Coot ou... sv Sell OU St, | ROCHESTER Service for Mrs. | officers were elected for Grace ee Loans made without endorsers. Same-day service. Requirements | ing ° 'man will .preside at the auction | form Be "JSS sanciair ou. 373 | Robert (Anna M.)- Griffin, 76 for- | Episcopaf Church at its annual Wahl N al are easy to meet. Many repayment plans. Monthly payments ° sponsored by the Romeo Monday | Cane Drug. 28 socom vt’ 35° | merly of 3318 Longview will be,at | meeting here last week. -Mowatt uptials to fit your income. Loans made quickly to clean up old bills, é SCRAP IRON | Paul — for 8 p.m, today at St. Det Bate doe ms 4653/2 p.m. Teseey at —— oo rector, Canon — D.| Read at North Branch fuel, repairs, taxes, any good reason. 2) Bera i WO cree ae in 4 = | atest tpt ate RSE, kes 14] Comey "She ded Monday Rad brn epee and| SORT MEAN Ms Oo’ TODAY... [Ee eee an | a white elephant, baked goods, pre- ek bot se Ou ina 14] Besides her husband, she is sur- | Mrs. T. G. One ee liam Wahl of Pontiac were onaes: | pcmcia | hoseea || papewes’| papel METAL serves or other article the audience | Bestm Kod... 01 39 Oi) ‘Gao yee Vived by a daughter, Mrs. Rex | Roy Townsend to begin a fund ried in he picky phone $ 50 5.03 |$ 9.24 El Auto L 414 <8. , additional building on the parish a private ceremony at t Jp your eee might bid on Fi a'thu'ta. “i¢ Seamanee 124 Davis and two sons, Wade Johnson | additional building on the PeriSh| stethodist parsonage Saturday. | 100 bBss [5 7.20| 9:98 | 1839 fem End Jonn =. 90.1 Swift AO: $55 | and t Johnson, all of Pontiac; : Mr. | 3.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 |-36.59 ° ees rie RR 10 Ries Co... 63.810 brother, Frank Brady of Oxford He said there were no plans for Attending the couple were Mr. | 200 | 13.11 442 7 o Selling: Waterford Visitation Fivectone | c js Sul... 801) six sisters, including Mrs. Amy | building in the near future but that and Mrs. Leland Miller of North | 300 ap a pap sang L-Beams -- Channels | Group to Hold Dinner [Sane i} Beth Beer | Harp of Pontiac and Mrs. Etta|the fund had been started. | Branch. get a lift with a loan! (50013101 34.16 | 80 | OO - ae oe a2 Trensamer 264| Blackmer and Mrs. Ernest Wil-| Vestrymen elected to fill ceed . i _ — Bensstell's chargs co the aavathty rete of 3% on | Structural Steck |) er en eta |r" we 8 t EniteGert: He|ton of North Branch, 14 grand.|cies were Fillmore Ue Police Officer J. K. Stone paar AG yey or baerapeom pogo F = - Community Visitation LG | Gen Ry 224+ Un Coervide__33 and_—nine—great grand- | Charlies Mew How Chase. j ° Fo not exceeding $300, and 5% on omy remtasndar. Angles - Etc. Community Church will meet at} Ge" T%) ay, $f) Un. Pac 118.6) children. a oins Rochester: Force | é ; a ba ae i soe HOUSEHOLD FINANCE . (Gieer SOPEFANINE Vente Be TL Ut ed Cpnns h William A. |Holly Community Fund) ao ieee ne Ponting Police | | ° Che ric . “4 } ! | . . qq S. Allen & Son, Inc. Following the dinner and meet- | Goodyes: M2 Ue Lines so. 18 | FERNDALE—Rosary service for | Names Three Directors | Department for four years, as- | Pontiac = | ing the group will visit homes in| Gt'wo myept so) 0S Reb.--- 3)3/ William A. Shea, 66, of 834 Words- | aueed Gallen el 0 racenber of the! - 22 Congress St. ‘the area Ot Weet 's wT us meper iC worth, will be 8:15 p.m. today at | HOLLY—Chosen for three-year | Rochester Police Department to- | 3% Sovth Saginaw St. FE 5-8142 _—_—- ——_— lout ou Ven te pic) da | Spaulding Funeral Home, with ey ee ee day, according to Chief Sam How- | The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor . Holland F 1s . —erine © | Sunny Vale Chapel Unit "omen 2 Weve Pap... ga7| raver service scheduled for 9:30) 57° 11 Bennett, L. J. Fegelman, | *t. PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 i — Hooker El $83 weet Un fel.. 618 | a.m. tomorrow. Requiem Mass will |W. C. Behrendt. R. E. M | Stone fills a vacancy caused by , | to Discuss Building Plans | next usc" ois} Werte 4,87 > 384 | be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. James | 4 1, pera me ee Vie resignation of Robert Rogers. | Loans made to residents of nearby owns : WATERFORD CENTER — Dis- | oo So"hu 2 White _ 1.3 | Chuch, with burial in Holy Sepul- | plete the saeliien y com | = re SS Sa * ~ ° . i . Woolwort board. | cussion of a new building program Insplr Cop 22 Yale & Tow chre Cemetery. | will rday iw The fund closes the year with | ‘ feature a business meeting Int Mare we cone oe Pith om ee = geet Surviv- | balance of $3,658 on fend and | j scheduled for Sunny Vale Chapel '™' '* so7 Yn on & F jing are his widow, Frances; two | also hes a reserve fund of $10,500 ; at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. STOCK AVERAGES peng eer L. at home and John | vesied: aU. &. bonds. ae 7 All chapel: members have been | NEW ,pYORK- Compiled by the Asso- | © net we Gees, aan, | ditures in the past year were . a , Phillip Herkimer of Reyal 0 1 1 60 ) 5 urged to attend Indust Ratis Util Stocks| and Mrs. Mary Weisse of Detroit, | $5,510 Hospital tests prore Musterole | Erevwoms 407 ib e237 bee tize|@ brother, six sisters and four relief almost beyond pellet Joyce Jager Engaged [Month "Reo: M84 T8884 1081 grandchildren, 3 Maccabees Units Hold greater ease in movi " 5 me ' : | : ; tyrmedonted Concentreted You | IMLAY CITY — Mr and Mra. imrsr"tum i BY ET H2) Giada emma Room Installation at Oxford | John Jager announce the engage- 1952 nigh 180.8 848 os 187| ROMEO — Service for Gladys | { iment of their daughter, Joyce. to | 1852 low 1312 667 st 0 | Nearly 17) members and guests t | Emma Boom, 42, will be 2 p. m. = | tomorrow at Roth's Home Ps Fu- | attended the recent joint installa- nergis, with burial in R tion of Oxford, Lake Orion and | Cerfietery. She died Sat > ins {| Pontiac units of the Maccabees at caaz * ie , : ’ Oxford High School auditorium. | pe ae The Supreme Ritualist Team of | 2 Miss Boom is survived by a Sis- | Detroit conducted the installation | Erwin Roehl, son of Mr and Mrs. | Otto Roehl ———— --——— - - High Baldwin Rubber’ 121 D & C Navigation® . a2 Gertty-Michigan* ‘ 24 Kingston Products* 24 DETROIT STOCKS (Mornbiower & Weeks! Pigures after decimal points are eighths Low Noon 24 I : THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET | 2 4 Masco 6 vex 37 3 ‘o> * Midwest Abrasives (0) 884 fer, Mrs. Bertha Kernaghan, two | ceremonies, Twenty-five and 50- | { | Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency ware ee J ’ § brothers, How ard and Franklin year pins Were presented to several | I Stes sale. ld and anced Boom, of Romeo, and her step- members. A team of 16 girls from* father, John Evans, all of Romeo. Detreit also entertained the group Mrs. Edward Tarchalski , with skating and tap dancing. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — tosary service for Mrs Edward Mrs. Ss R. Noble to Head (June Marie) Tarchalski, 31, of ‘ ° Red Cross Service Units 1102 Bangor Dr. will be 8 p. m. 1 tomorrow at Voorhees Siple Fu- Mrs. Sheldon R. Noble of Bir- | convention of the Episcopal Diocese neral Home. Memorial service mingham has been named chair- Wednesday in Detroit will be in St. Benedict Church at man of service groups for Oakland Mrs. Frank Chapman. Mrs. 10 a m. Wednesday with burial | County Chapter, American Red George Sargent and Mrs. Richard in Mt. Hope Cemetery | Cross. Eberline will represent we St Mrs. Tarchalski died after be-| Mrs. Noble served as volunteer Philip Episcopal Church Women’s | jing struck by an auto early Sunday irman 1 Arie “ “ Alccitiary- session “Ee 9 ee as ee press you your brake pedal within one inch of the floor? Does it take you | County Calendar la survived by two children,” Wil wre chapter chairman, ennounced| more than 30 feet to stop going ot 20 M.P.H. | i liam E, and Judy Marie, at home; ‘ . : 4 pa Iain SE ee | County Births IF SO’ -- YOU NEED EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE! Imlay City z @08 Comm ur FOR | INSURANCE SERVICE ty National Rank Bicg = 7 to Attend Convention of Episcopal Diocese “ROCHESTER — The Rev. and, Mrs. Edgar Lucas, Fred Riley and Fred Gillam will attend the-annual . Does your cor pull to the right or left when brakes are applied? Can you - See or Call 3 Maynard Johnson “Generel Insurance 807 Comm. Not'l Bank Phone FE 4-4523 Mary Martha Society of United Pres. | Toepfer of Pontiac and two sis- byterian Church will meet et 738 pm » Sw ; Tuesday at the home of Mrs Robert ters, Mrs Harry Sweeney of Ox ford and Mrs. David Robinson of WEOMPARE === of the {| Parrett, 35 Oak &t Members are to | | bring weed clothing to be sent to mit: | Romeo RS ol af, - ; Galleway Lake ——— = | ] s oi i Mrs Willtam Craven will be hostess | Let Us Check the Follow ing d . F ; JEROME \‘& ner nome, ‘3032 Jey Rd at 7 30 pm | at No Extra Charge! : a emerren . Gingelivilie - i, r} e c ; ie = yoni ua aires repaint megtiog tt 8 bm Tuder atthe | § ees. seal cal -) our UTO RAN TES home o rs Annie Burgess on Josiyn| ; s . e © Wheel Cylinder °° Cables i and coverage! oti 5 i H.R. NICHOLIE .2c: echcere ses! Provident Loan :| | a fa t Community Hall Tuesday, beginning at | -¢ averse and Savings Society of Detroit bd : a) Cell “BUD” AGENCY? Wwatertont Townsht - : spc ecu . H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nichelie lakewood Ferme Ladies “‘Auritiery wil and Fleer + Lawrence . 7 WEST ane on Appointment _, Saginaw Se. 39 Mt. Clemens %. Post : * Bk Gerald Marvey, Manager FEderal ; ; Opposite Office Ph. FE 2-2326 heme of, tre Streud Pitepatrice na | F do to rastdunte of ofl nding tows ; . + ‘ { ry = ‘ ¥ ¢ 1 . ¢ ‘ : a * j ins + A-Spee RHE My Dies in Bath Tub: NEW YORK ® = Emanuel H. | Bloch, attorney for executed atom | enberg’s two young sons undef his | protective custody before the exe- | cution and later was appointed | their legal guardian. There was no indication as to what disposition might now be made of the chil-| " ~ olastic Press Advisors Meet THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, EEBI ! + “a3 4 Mormons Hold Meeting Here spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, is dead. The body of the 52-year-old Bloch was found Saturday partly clumped into a filled bath tub at his home, An autopsy Sunday fixed a heart attack as the cause of death. Bloch represented the Rosen-| filling station robbery, bergs through more than two years | of bitter and complex legal efforts to save them. They were convicted dren. MANCHESTER, Conn John B, Dunphy, 31 Sam Benson Says... - WANTED! WOMEN Who Haven't Bought a y _ Winter Coat and Want to Save Money! Clean Up! All Women’s COATS Take Your Choice—Save Up to $20! 12 - ‘14 Zip Coats —- Quilted Coats — Gabardines' All Wools! If your size is here you get a reat bargain. Heel-Print Snares Thief | who left his calling card uear the scehe of a tenced to one ygear in jail. Police tracked him down after they found his heel print ona scrap of card- of conspiring to give atomic secrets | board outside the place. | Plan Year's ~Activities | for Publication: Group | in State High Schools Plans for gctivities for. the re- mainder. of 's year in the Mich- igan Interscholastic Press Assn, were made Saturday by. the execu- tive committee which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Beauchamp, 175 Chippewa Rd. Beauchamp is first vice president of the association. About 300 Michigan High Schools which have student publications }are members of the association. {Major event of the school year | will be the annual conference at the University of Michigan May 7 ;} when 1,300 high school journalists | will be guests of the university. | Present at Saturday's meeting h were Prof. John V. Field, of the journalisn Department at the uni- | versity and director of the associa- ‘tion; Miss Ann White, of Fordson | High School at Dearborn, presi- dent; Beauchamp and Lawrence Niblett, of Detroit Cooley ‘High | School, vice presidents: A.. V, Wil- liams, Central High School, Tra- | verse City, seéretary; and Robert |Granville, of Ann Arbor High | School, treasurer. | Field and Miss White will repre- ; sent the MIPA at Columbia Uni- | versity’s school press conference |in New York City March 13 .to |15. The association will also par- | ticipate in the Northern. Michigan | College Journalism Day at Mar- | quette May 24, and the Western Michigan Advisors Conference at MES. RAYMOND COLE Woman Will Serve as Parish Visitor Church today as parish visitor. . in the local church her active raised continue pacity. in the Oakland County treasurer's office to accept this position. Ortonville Driver Hurt, Fell Asleep at Wheel Mrs. Cole, a native of Pontiac, | will | interest in ‘her church in this full time ca- Mrs. Cole resigned her, position ‘An Ortonville motorist was in- jured Saturday on Sashabaw road Detroit Stake Members Fill School Auditorium for Quarterly Gathering Members of the Detroit stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-Day Saints: (Mormon) con- | verged upon Pontiac Sunday for a quarterly meeting in Washington Junior High School. | The Detroit stake, which is like |@ year ago. the present time George Romnary, state prest- school. One of the twelve apostles of the church, LeGrand Richards of Mrs. Raymond Cole (Margaret) | Salt Lake City discussed the pro-| | 62 t work with amazing speed. began her work at All Saints gram for the youth of the church |and the responsibility of Latter |Day Saints in the mission field | The Flint Choir, under the di- ‘rection of Mrs. Eleanor LeBaron gave choral numbers The Mormon Church has _ bor- the distrct or diocese im other de- | nominations, was orgainized about | Its rapidly increasing | s | membership boasts some 3,000 at | dent spoke on the tenets of the | church to a congregation that | filled the auditorium of the local | LUARY 1, 1954 l rowed a quotation from the Bible | |Strengthen ye the Zion’’ (Isa, 54:2) for the geograph-4 ical boundaries of its various or- | ganizations. | Dr. S. J. Dally is the local lead- | r, ; € Man Should Have Been | Able to Hire a Maid | |. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A di-| fvorce was granted when a man) | toki the court his wife made him | |; wash the dishes or take her out to dinner | | FAST RELIEF FROM DISCOMFORT OF COLDS When you have a cold you ] want relief from the pain and discomfort and you want it fast... That's Bayer | | Aspirin! A tablet starts | | Stakes of | H €. J. Smith disintegrating almost the instant you take it—therefor is ready to | ' 4 a . ees Et = a % ae? a* z oi \ | ; | = er Ba | \ ge \ V4 Nags , of - ahoncme aria + - R & Bicheos Brace * aisal Heme : Pontiec, Michigan Deor Friends The cost of family’s choice © our service ¢ furnishings. here for every purse sive serv- s or wants an inxper _ WwW \\ as elaborate of every family. semanas aa SEARS SAM BENSON 18 S. Perry St. Shop Tonight and Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. | St. Mary's Lake, Battle Creek, | March 27 and 28. near Hoyt road when he fell asleep | at the wheel and his car struck a tree, according to Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post, tela: tid @ lei eel | Airplane designers expect to} Edward Ward, 18, of 3600 Sher- | have airliners in a few years which | wood, Ortonville, was treated at |can leave New York at noon and| Pontiac General Hospital for mul- arrive in Los Angeles at noon the | tiple face and hand cuts, a frac- same day. : tured rib and an elbow injury. Sy ——— — fee TRIPLE GUARANTEED 12 4 ey MONTHS -- PRICED LOW! = «SEARS 1954 ~ CRUSADERS (THIS Low PRICE! 10°: : AND YOUR OLD TIRE @ Strong Cord Body for Greater Stamina @ X-41° Cold Rubber for Maximum Wear @ Rib-Tread Design for Driving Confidence Good tire quality at Sears thrifty price! Sears 1954 Crusaders give fine performance under normal driving conditions. An outstanding value if you use your car occasionally over fair or good roads . . 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