i | aH aut bes agora aa, PREGIBKE OVER PAGES: e ” PONTIAC * * x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954—42 PAGES *x* ie * ~*~ ap ee ety er ee —« * - : ee y i. THE ~~ et hy ae. eee” ee PD eta Der genes Mess 12th Se so NL TET] BEA | , hi 6 oilk salut Wi dhe 2 a ee b» 3 i Oy ply et SPE att ei eo £z HIT i Hi dees era OL birt pai AEB It Ht lat a aa = etn ey ie Sal ; i Ha Mt) GL eta al i a 3 B= hi BEE i it ita tlh ieee itl itpsaat tt =i oj jist ih fal iit Ud MS ee Hil aE PR MALAL Bs oy! r Ss oS a25 ir : ite ape {ti}; ge Ey it Sere ayy 1H iN ite any fa qe i 4 a ul) S et Bari) ; i tail Gat ns 2 (i as hi, i Ball 7 a Welt i ili Pty Hie ee | 5 et Ba thls : ah Poy vine ra gL dha Tae g Be) eau ! i Hal aii ia a ES ee * Fe te ree ere ee a lil Ba TL : Fea ee Een eee TARY 3 el SEES LE inne LE fa Een Fe ile Dor ATH CE eee tH ral s| =e eat ical naWeld ped ae | a ema ee ib bbiae iid tt alte eee ltpeal | Bi felt) He ag as are arial _ i ba i 3 as wie ea den rey aig ran ye Ee nae gi ae = Binet G Pea cacstde ranteaigedigls Mist st ames Bat Wet An hl SS ca a 5 8] <5 tial Pals k rt ig = litt j nt ; 7 hiss cle i i= 3 u : Wich te ie Hil Hl Hh i rae [ie Mt Pe | Sel rien Oc Le = EMEA TERUG H Eran al ! 1 i Hl i re ve: ; Be lia fb ij ee {lt fH a i Ss i : I Hip iT ai uit | ela i tit Hitt bial cfatelatis ea Ht ie | =k | SS helt aaa, adapted] bad 18 ry ES cifeledidagscuk walt an Li i iy = HE Bes. mr eH Hii Te) ae oat 5 ide P ih fit he ty ay BE [igi S Bs i re si il 1 ditt ph cult Hise lati inl 3 I os8] = ros HE ik uN HH al mai H yee kot PEE * A 5. ile tle a a ————————<=— ml mm Cee ie | Shee en, 3 WW \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954 oe ' a ribbon award of excellence; three | an- convention of the Photogra-| fH. Rice was re-elected Gent of held attempted auto theft charge has caught stealing another car, Birmingham Police Lt. From Birmingham Home - the Women’s Club. Also | ported a 385 watch stolen. reelected - eg as presi-|taken from a desk, He sla ein en | standard were Mrs. William W. | } The Weather _ e- OfC., Unions Back becoming couth 0 te 15 mites an beer late temight end Thersds Lowest mm tcnpabetens proceaing & om, Hospital. eeeeweeee um r veneer, ~ 2--« | Improvement Plan {Continued From Page One) ” for expansion at Pontiac General | opposed the sweeping cuts in | bill, although it favored cancella- reductions. | 2. A majority.of the city elec- | ltorate will be asked to pass the | proposed increase in the property ‘tax limit from 10 to 12% mills’ | ($2.90 per $1,000 of valuation). One mill. would be used for | ow Pr ; | o"'Se of School Board Housing Eviction se! Holand 1 Tranner Battles Youth Silent Order Condemnation of it santo EE of |) + ata 3 ‘ : * 1 _ ‘pled ‘or Hi May Be Delayed | Oratory Contest | Posse in North on Crime Spree Property for Junior High , Uvi Howe tant 1, an at ao HETNOETE Spee From Our Birminghsim Bereas | Merrill, first vice president and Families at Parkview, see inne ete pelos Parolee Shoots it Out 1 Pal Killed, 1 Wounded ee — Bese ot ee ce See. Dele, are Crystal Beach Finding |to compete in the state finals of] With Michigan Police, After Series of cation members night adopted 13 ki New Locations Scarce ‘¢ American Legion-sponsored Then Ki Self a resolution condemming 22 acres me in ee ee ee L ; -| National Oratorial contest. Kills * Charged to Trio . of land for @ new junior high | second vice president; Mrs. Ralph Pontiac City Commission last Russel, a Pontiac High School; CRYSTAL FALLS @ — A trap-| | FLAGSTAFT, Ariz. @ — A husky noal slaibround Main, recording night received notice of a possible | Setior, won his chance im the state | per, whg sheriff's men said “lived | 7 Michigan youth refused Tuesday to a, 2 for 9") Charles Zeigler, treasurer; Mrs extension of time for families be- | competition by winning the regional | like a goyote” shot it out with @ | |) discuss @ fourstate crime spree. onetes octen « Matthew Cammareri, director and ing evicted from the Parkview and | contest last night at Farmington. /-posse frome cabin-in the lonely which ended here in the death of School board attorney John Martz | Mrs. Stuart Allen, auditor Crystal Beach federal housing de-| Winner in the state finals Will | woods of Upper Tues- one buddy and serious injury toa will be instructed to begin the con-| Others are Mrs. William O. Mer velopments here. _ | 80 to Washington = day, saving his last shell for him- | ~ second ‘ demnation at once. The tract is| Till. program chairman: and Mrs A letter from Albert M. Céle, — ee fy self, ee i ee Eighteen-year-old Duane Reger bounded by Derby road, Adams |Edwin Minks, Mrs. Lawrence administrator of.tBe Housing and oe oes Pra Pg ind Emil Schroeder, 3T, tight-lipped during more than 4 road, road and the | Heintz and Mrs. C. F. Butters Home Finance Agency, replied to scholarship college Heh: ag ae : an hour of questioning by sheriff's Grand Trunk Railroad right-of. | Program committee a city request that a. six-month | Choice. . T° pry 3 Pear hey ob xa deputies, - wy. ith eens extension Bo gaged. mpsidents of | os cnary Post 437 here one of the law officers who came Reger admitted only that he An offer of $1,250 per acre was| For the seventh consecutive year the units;past the’ present eviction : to ant. bien. and his companions escaped Feb. made by the school board, in No Se wet ee Se Dee date se Een oh » sid . a a - 4 trom Cassidy Technical School summer . , ‘ 4 ; vember, 05S end refined by Ge | cow Ang. 6. Pregyans Will re 7 — ese |Pontiac Deaths turnkey st tron County Jail was 6 eee from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. each day ists F te, wee __ shot in the elbow ang thigh, weeks’ Uuder discussion was a finish | under rvision of Edwin F . Kir- m e 4 and asked residents to move by | Crystal Fall Municipal Hospital the three since, a series tuned on wooden corridors in the | bert, executive secretary. cone, BOS JOH Sidney A. Estabrook doctors said only the elbow in- | poy ef | of burgiaries and armed helduges Senseo hang — 148 Clubs Thursday | “cx some tis mine me SOU A Renreek | Seca cA in, | Soom eee of Schools Dr. Dwight B. Irciand, | , There Wil be eae, me . | Public Housing “Adminstration (0 gq’ o¢ 176 Baldwin Rd., will be| The cabin was eight miles east| able. People.” A cooperative| Reger was at the wheel of 8 wie of Biate Fire Marshait, bar | scum vielts, evernight cutings, | BIRMINGHAM—Lacal Soropth | Ue, 06 MSN viney will make | Thursday at 2 frm. trom the Purs-| of Crystal Falls in Iron County. | dinner will be served af 6:3) p. m.| Nolen cor which elumd © deen fire marshall it is trips te Briggs Stadinm, and | mists will be hostesses ‘to repre: | 2 UStOM mmendations to | ly Funeral Home. Fandri. said Schroeder, a 1952 hefere = ae ay _ craft programs. . sentatives of 18 Soroptimist Clubs | The Rev. Merle Brown of the | parolee from Wisconsin's Waupun crashing Monday night. ee full-time par.|i the area at an, assimilation | me for am extension Of the PO) Fdcrated Chilrch in Lisbon, Iowa, | State Penitentiary, was wanted on date only about 25-per cent oe scale wth 0 Gedy eyape. The f rs ——— Thapar agen © an : Cub for a 2minute presentation | ‘The appointment of City Sana-|of Soroptimist Clubs. - of the ‘renters have ‘found new| Miss Alice R. Gomez — | Stiroder'to cut milp wood, - but sciows Tussday afternoon. on salaty proposals at the next! tarian Henry Johns as constable| She will serve on the workshop | housing. according to James N 4 Board Hears Therapjst’ Sheriff J. Perry Francis said the meeting. to: summon juries has been ap-| committee at the national comven-| Wiessner, general housing man- Rosary service for Miss Alice | said he fired him when Schroeder a 7 * proved by the city commission. | tion at Banff this June, Miss Quinn | ager for the project, R. Gomer, 18, of 291 Midway Ave. | made false reports on his work. From State Association |7o%ips Snmtyey wera tems in Postponed last week because of) oo» action became necessary | has been a member of Soroptimist, will be tonight at 8:30 in the Mel-' The sheriff said Sehreeder | Who Works Here East Lansing, Mich., stole a car weather conditions, the monthly | when a loca) attorney pointed out | the world’s largest women's serv-| | A* the units are vacated they | vin A. Schutt Funeral Home. | tived eff the woods, trapping and in Virginia and abandoned it near ree Ot cctitas, Club cil be | ‘at juries for trials in justice | ice club, fof eight years teen down ot maored te ahaca |e puneral will be Thursday at selling pelts, but always dodging | Pontiac United Cerebral Palsy | Nashville, Tenn.; pulled burglaries ) 9 of the Metropolitan Club will be | curt were not being summoned oes tora down or moved to s*sew | 9.3) a. m. in St. Vincent de Paul| the police. Fandri said Schroe- » Tenn.; | held at 8 tonight at the home of /1, 5 sheriff or constable, as the Sens location, Wiessner said. Se far | Catholic Church, of which she was der tslayhoned ian af 208) yen ee ee then a Mrs. Walter Leipold, Cranbrook |12 requires. ‘House Passes Bill . | four waite have been vacated, |, member. Burial will follow in| truay ted eave away where be |Woked over the first year’s work | burglary Cruces, .N. | } read, Bloomfield Hills. ° 8 with two of them’ weld, he add- | ut. Hope Cemetery: She died! was going. ——— ee Fed Birmingham Newcomers are: ae BY ‘oe. Monday night in Pontiac General 0 a have | ar enanre Merman {marie De fo Limit Liquor Ads Victor L. Smothers, a resident | Hospital afters a three-month ijl-| | Fandri Se a oe Man, 30, ls Accused ; been, or will be celebrating the | Di" si is the owner of & Detroit gift usd om © One). | % the project, last night told com- | ness, ; mors vil -—ulhyp-~ agile Uv ped | epee eg neealrereen 5 ® “2nd birthday of the Girl Scouts | snop (Contin Page missioners that the unit’s dwellers| Born in Uvalde, Tex., Aug. 11, Stecstend”-teerned. that. Maine ins this Friday in varied ways. Troops | , Pormer Grosse Fuinters Mr ead Sr | provision permitting the Legisla-| were having difficulty in finding | 196, she was the daughter of the ee ee ee Beverty Eaton, speech therapist at Quarton will Gonate haif of their tare. whe recently moved to 377 Lim-| ture to regulate the Jiquor traffic. other housing in Pontiac | tate Garieg-Guenes-and.-2iee... Bar. fre, ny re Answered) whose salary ts pald by Michigan | A Detroit man accused of bresk- booth proceeds from the recent | soln, Me s with Newell Becirie Me) 1. bin said Rep. Frederic J.| The projects were built in 194. | Cisco Dominges of Pontiac. She | "y gunfire “| United Cerebral Paley Asss., te | ing into four Pontiac Schools in | school fair to a fund named in| wr ond Mrs Russell ~ whe } Marshall (R-Allen); “amounts to| Parkview, at corner of South and | cme to Pontiac 10 years ago trom . freatt nid brat | the past two months faces arraign- honor of the founder of Giri Scout- | bare moved trom Detwelt bes . censorship and_an infringement of | East Bivds., consists of 100 dwel- Uvalde Man Acquitted on Charge victinss at ment today on breaking and enter- © ( ing. Juliette Low. | wertising ‘the Bill of Rights.”-He voted for | ling units. Beach. at the; Besides her mother, she is sur : " palsy | oe en — oe Mr apé Mrs Paul PF. Dr and : | ling units. Crystal of Felonious Drivi every day. Four others are be- hold am intereational encampnent| tics niagintt's fat Sonte the bill however. south end of Lake street, has 80) vived | acai coma mes r pen ing treated im other schecle by | Roger C. Taylor, 30, of 132 Su | an encampment | trois, whese new address is 1330 Jackson units. | Sis Theresa varado August F. Mellendort, perior St., told Pontiac Police yes- celebration Friday, in program | Toss Ss wun Seaton. sete 6) sprees ant doroaad spuse ef World War II veterans and serv- | Mrs Eves’ Geday.” Mary end} Mententown Dr. was soquited ty regular epecch correction wach | triay he stole two radios, a type depicting foreign coun-|“ mr. and Mrs. John Michsel, from , inges A trom tries. Bloomfield Hills troops have | Srsttle. Wash, whe are living ot 17 Atty. Gea. Frank G. Millard that | iemen's families are housed aj eee Dee qed gr recy. | Sry yeotrday om ¥ ieloniom dre ‘Mass tides b eng Sale ———— } held « similar program, and were|iinp'* ™* -# ""®, CHMSIEEM®™ | the byl did not violate the federal ee eS Robert and Carlos Gomez and John | ing charge. with other speech defects twice | $999 in Detroit. Jed int song by Rosemary Lee and —_——_—--___ —— or state constitutions and that it E ae — | Dominges, all of Pontiac. | He had been charged because of | week helping two other speech! Police said they arrested Taylor | Sing Fedine, entter pongpem ales Musicale to Hear her apc oeea me f Ge Lape gypt, (a to r | ra an intersection accident last -Nov. | correction teachers, “ . early Tuesday when they found ee es mae “1 admit this is censorship.” be| foreign otfte™ initialed mise | Hull Returns to Japon —_| DN. “Sesreiman, Dovid Hi Siater, | paigas puiss sneney- ten tha. state | told petioe he aloe brobe inte. WE. | } . a ’ 2. : for tonight's ee ea Julliard Graduate said, “but we don’t live in a tom- | agreement with Soviet Russia to-| TOKYO @—Far East Command-| sustained a fractured wrist. The | cerebral palsy assocjation. son, Bagley and McConnell schools. __ mand, Orgs. Society, of 8 pletely uncensored society. Cehsor- | day calling for each nation to ship er Gen. John E. Hull returned to! jury returned its verdict of inno- | Grime, when anyone ts wel- BIRMINGHAM — Guest soloist) Ship is exercised now in liquor ad-/|the other goods valued at $14,412. Japan today after a two-day Ko | cent to Circuit Judge H. Russel Petroleum refining is the largest| Lake Superior, longest of -the pena be pa — at at Thursday's 2? p.m. Birmingham eo aie oe ee ; | 500 within @ year. rean visit. | Holland. ‘Texas industry. Great Lakes, is 350 miles long. | Hanson Jr., who will present Matete caegt wil Se pemee! ie aa thd Wek of nivale . ' | at — Mrs. Gertrude Arnold of the) prewINGHAM — A. 16-year-old | onic recy penny —_— So, | , youh awelig 0 in nema ee ae \ HOW YOU SAVE WHEN HE USES THIS GMAC THRIFT-GUARD PLAN! i from 1 from 2 cents to 1% : nd. buses from 8 to 5 : 3 0 to 7 per cent; a trucks cent; administration the tion of the scheduled The administratiori has decided not to fight the excise-cutting move in the House but to pin its hopes on the Senate. * * e Before you buy, ask your General Motors Dealer how this ” 1. Your dealer gives you the greatest financing value at low cost. . 2. Your dealer gives you complete financing in one flexible plan, at one time, at one place—saving your valuable time. 3.. If financial problems arise, you get considerate treatment to help you reach ownership. ; 4. Emergency assistance is available through over 250 GMAC offices in the United States and Canada. And you gain , national credit standing. : io seer TIME PAYMENT PLAN _-The Plan That Has Helped Millions Buy Cars “On Time” Ask your Dealer in CHEVROLET + PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE + BUICK + CADILLAC new cars, pnd used cars of all makes; also FRIGIDAIRE * DELCO APPLIANCES « GM DIESELS GENERAL Motors ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION e x... cloudy, trece of rein | replace the present 2-mil] debt tax! But after a two-hour closed | and the actual tax limit could not caucus controversy yesterday Re.) be raised more than one half mill House members agreed (30 -cents per $1000 Valuation). “Tt limit the © ons to One year But City Manager Walter _K.| The Ways and M Committee | Willman has stated that the city’s| gave final approval yesterday} - | tax rate would not be raised. afternoon to the 875-page tax. re-, Pole C aa ee his eae cee a p ores Opens first year for and indivi- WARSAW, Poland ®—The Po- | dugle, ‘chiefly m long list lish Communist party opened its more liberal deductions rang- with S. Khrushehev,- firs¢’ income at ees busi- | secretary of the Soviet Communist | ness plants and ‘cer. {PREY end a. Nap Kresalin lender, | tain baby sitter expenses and | among I ot + * — oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954 Wis WHOA" Sy =A CRISCO. . 3 Lb. Can - ; ? ey 4 , ~ a € « te « a 4 ‘ YS ¢ é ‘ “s ss 4 Af) ‘iy - , ; ‘ Table King ~ CORN- PERS or TOMATOES { fe ys F pa 4 iy M resh ' Ground Beef... 3 1" } : }NYLONS 60 5 | Lbs. Family arf Tangy +EBO i Career , BONITA Ress | "\ Whole Bean, Regular or Drip Grind Val-U-Way Coffee 08 mm TANGY FOODS “Ti iy Thursday, Friday and | Saturday At e . _= aie # | IXES! sate] ne beteions noone | YELLOW or CHOCOLATE © . —_ mon ocrat\ A "oe | le ' \ \ WHITE CAKE aux awe HEAD LETTUCE y c Hekman’s 1’ Ib. C 69% “ 29 club crackers... . 39 | Beach ue Old South Ora “<< “ | Nut ange Juice 2 25° | DRY ONIONS a | ) oe | 5 c | We Reveroe the Right to Limi Quon! | gpa 75 U- WAY FOOD. “STORES _ Buying: SCRAP IRON Gnd nie wid Be mel, Concentrate seo gave, me o eaiaune mols pore “Before 1 wei iba. and iw have reduced my weight to 125 Ibs. Both for $1295 ge EES in 14K. gold. Jewelry Department GEORGE'S Weary Football Star Finds |New Strength in Prayer ees “a to Delay Strike SWEETHEARTS 4@ YEARS—Eric Trobehn | addresses and unemployment prevented the child- greéts Miss Charlotte Staudte,-the girl he’s been | hood sweethearts from, climaxing their mance trying to marry for the past 40 years, as she ar-| that started in Germany. Both of them are look- rives in Anchorage, Alaska. Two world wars, lost| ing forward to an “early” marriage. (Continued From Page Qne) ; clicked for 14 and 18 yards. Our discover how fortunate and blessed | !ine opened up another nice hole, through which I went for another 10 yards. The clock was running out, lite stFe tfele PEae 5 } i | urch in Bay | This much I know for certain Village, Ohio, a Cleveland suburb |I give God complete credit for the where we live. We selected this | wonderful life I've had. I believe church because it ties in best with | prayer is the key to successful liv- our family program. To me, it| ing and I want my children to isn’t the label outside of your | grow up with that knowledge. ‘religion that counts, but the quality | Clarence Cook Little inside. | tile of rebuilding Ris laberetery Question: Have you ever had| (Copyright 1954) any unusual answer to prayer? — Graham: Yes, and I hesitate to relate it. We follow a general rule | game with t It ehampionshi But Is Trying to Talk| neds = ae es Ss Michigan Central Union Into Postponing Action Our defensive lineup went in, to , ng bet with so [ttle time left it DETROIT w—A federal mediator locked hopeless for us. I went | said last night he was powerless back te the bench, and un- |to force postponement of a strike against the Michigan Central Di- Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen my teammates wouldn't lese be- vision of the New York Central cause of my blunder | Railroad. The strike was scheduled for 6:3 am. tomorrow. No sooner had I finished my prayer than our defensive teas | Leverett Edwards, a member of , “+that all he could do was continue they were forced to kick. I went | . . * the back in as we took over on our | "is attempt persuade a line, seconds and $4 yards | (IND) to try further negotiations phe the Los Angeles goal. | 7. union threatens to call its 2 I faked a pass, and got loose for | 199 members off the job For Your, Wonder- ful Support in Last i Weeks Primary Election. 3 ‘ Maurice E. -. 4 Finnegan # Monicipel Judge The Brotherhood claims it has a series of still unsolved grievances with the Michigan Central. It also wants some changes in working rules. : Division General Manager A. W 4 = ik 3 és ms Ff Sos = fe ey 2 HHI MM Mm | = Beautiful Formica Dinettes “4436 North. Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Daily 10. A. M. to 8:30 P. M. } -. 3 Tables made to order, any size or shape, including round, square and oval. 26 edlors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing _ leaf. Chairs upholstered in Comark material—84 & colors and patterns—16 different styles. All = chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and chrome. ST TTT Organization of the Salvation Army dates back to 1878 Military hee let on bo coed we Plan, Soys We'll Now | thus: “It Southeast Asia falls, if it | i ilk _|to Go to Grand Rapids biel Ab | eg of } 5 ! i E i : 77000-to Lose Sight yt ls Estimate for 1954 4 i Ree ! Tt { g : iz i A Hi ft : i NUMBER ONE in power! Anything less is yesterday's ‘car! CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 32 S$. Main Sevegt, Clarkston, Michigan ~ EAMES & Plumbing, Sheet 55 E. Pike St. V. E. TAYLOR Etectrie.Service 312 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac operating costs. to work. is possible to produce. F. E. THOMPSON Industrial Machinery Movers 424 Ferry St. BROWN Metal Work Pontiac The design and layout of this new highest of sanitary requirements as well. as low Pontiac CHERRY-BURRELL CORP. Sanitary Machine & Engineering Service 2016 W. Lafayette Detroit The new V. A. Nye Dairy building is a tribute to the combined efforts of the owners; planners, builders and suppliers who have had a part in its construction. Every detail has been carefully engineered to provide an efficient, modern dairy. plant assures the The interior using gleaming double-faced building tile, waterproof electrical installations and automatic heat and power provides a safe and pleasant place in which The most modern milk handling and processing equip- ment has been installed to make the finest product it You are invited to see these and many other innovations during their Open House tonight, Thursday and Friday evenings. A. N. HICKSON, INC. General Contractor 1702 Telegraph Road Pontiac OTTO A. TRZOS COMPANY Automatic Heating Equippers 3101 Orchard Lake Pontiac aad Your Inquiry About Our Services Invi rr : ‘ é a ae ‘ed! MOJONNIER BORTHERS in % : — 4 C0. : en Siti ensssit bbe are te ee ~ THE Feted at Church Gay and colorful flowered febric earrings (above) will bloom on the smartest ear- lobes this spring! Clusters of field flowers, enchanting col- orful nosegays. of bright blue, zed, white and yellow are designed in fashionable. elongated drop earrings to bring a breath of spring gar- dens into your life. Sugar berries (right) are linked together in matching sets of bib, bracelet and cluster earrings in pink, blue, yellow, green or violet. The romantic nightingales and the enchanted garden are intricately «wrought into ¢ matching bracelet and spray earrings (extreme right) which reflect the feeling for “heirloom” jewels. L>L. Marions tes ae } By Cover-Up Foundations —— ' > & ¥ <, . PONTIAC page ¥ a, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954 here. ‘Jewels Galore for “54! May. Be Spring’s Theme “Jewels galore for "Ml" may well be the fashion watchword this + 5s adage Pe z i Ft ti ie Hi it Bae i i 4 i aii + r r |} winter winds are still blowing and spring seems far off. Wear them to give a preseason lift to your wardrobe — wear them if you are The newest fashions have a slim silhouette, The newest under- | more “cover-up” doesn't fashions define it. The fuid look of the sheath, the and the princess lines for has its beginning—for the wise woman—in the founda- tion garments worn beneath. \Slim Silhouette Molded by Willis PTA foundations are mean | firm control where it is needed, but | they are lighter than ever, thanks | to clever cut and airy fabrics. They are more eye-appealing, be- | cause of lingerie touches like lace , Just because :|t the soft and shapely look ‘| Iwo Jima,” will be shown by the ready-to-wear, you'll be seeing more | fathers, who are in charge of | corstlts—tor the mir figure. the en oe 5 ee ee average and the not-so-dender. Reunion Planned The Thursday meeting of the | Willis PTA will be a homecoming | reanion for everyone who has at- tended either Willis School or the | original Phillips School | Ap oil painting of the original | | one-room school will be presented by William Becker. Mrs. Becker | dent. | A film.‘From the Shores of the Rayon and Acetate fine Fetes ol alee tomatigpes cod erect page a ete Tie os f ' t ““Gasck. Grey and White. LO” Peete ewer reeetens SUITS-COATS We've the happy handsome Suits and Topcoats to make your young He-Man look and feel just like Dad! We boast fine quality, new man tailoring, long wear and easy care. that keeps its price Is. one , of the modem ‘ through chemical research, Duchess: Royal to flatter you! An eloquent suit @ secret. ¢ ! _ Wrinkle Resistant and designed ~,. Nawy — Beige — Grey 10 — 20 Duchess CELANESE ACETATE © miracle fibers crested by Royal Whe Ee 3 Pes 33* n id jae Lr ees lit nail ag tuithy EASTER — ’ TET " suag : | Hila — ra or : ra ; as sReatiinntia tal if ih a stl i i | it 3. THE if sal 4 4 ue : | bee a ESTE sane ganees ftp ii HEAT er waa ast sik ee Bs ea a ern Py eS F fred ORC Ak ie | | gS Aesa » Lael; Hit ats Bital fig! its te riltel'y I ge ill as — == - = 7 i re F ae or i i Ay. 7 a | Bie te fi Aga a a in i i: § : = =f , Bele sh: b |e ~ : Hal a at ies i Lh hi = He | | 1 i noe GE Glin deliiityit eee ; —— _ | i = |i Hey aay oH sicas J shit BU ee ei) 2 : eg es ul Pa A =. Si ad oe. i S taut belifle if Roe 3 a Sy: al pe i | EL ih aoe Le SHES Ui isn nasa 1 al = EA) S Undead ate aun Ce dhs “pe a: =| S $8 ,f3410 wun, gauss 2 | - stint ae L ! eae ae HAM Bee ty til Ee tla, al gp ui tu aleyh tay Sepp Zz 5 Sjulinieelae sil atHLeL UE fat al is , = z . : sis eee be ne fata Ms i Se bere Ee || : ae aad | ee boy i bad gilt aie mba) SS Eula aL 3 H a =a EO az ¥ q : S34 | 2 + i! hpi i ey ! Pp S54) iy : _ rf ni i] f | Ben s3 iy a! i A a i Teall cHEe i SN ar pp RQ Say eps ageea ease fd bora S UHR as ieee Haren RH ii lf +H ATE aL = a init RACH UNTET ra aly Sah ns iG lS TE : eee = Oy A a TW dete ee Sa 8 0 a ale au : ae _ 3 igi; He g 333° < Q..* = 5¢ i ca i ah iigitr tl ue : iy ; Z f+ oat ino i POT fi Hae tH ah e aa 7 213 ii iH fear ty | 4 H . ne ret . a. $ ub ay ‘ ~< i: ; nes wn TVW. Se wy Rh! Tastee R—a Californie Sauternes fwrwe AOVISOSY SOARS 7TZ MARKET STREET > Sam PRancisco § > Cassroansa, Pitching Horseshoes Shakespeare Can Put Small Town on Map Tia s eizea pepe sat And as for getting on the map, | take. Stratford is better !nown around the world than many cities with a hundred times its population. Another example of what the| Enters Congress Race Wondrous William can do for a 'e- Bes REE a Ue iit i H i § a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1054 [wilt engage the services of high-| priced public relations counselors. Bie : see tit DRY SKIN ITCH? reasons hens drag amram ef — stunts. They will to make a doctor’s soothing antiseptic — Sees iad , | relieve itch of surface skin and | scalp irritations. Zemo stops A . | ie be sensible about this subject of horsepower. An all-American tackle doesn't go around ‘tackling people in everyday life. A world-record sprinter doesn’t have to The better you are, the less you have to prove it. A od that’s how it is withi a Buick Cunrurv. Of course it’sa spectacular performer ~ a car with instantly responsive action. It has to be, for it combines a high-compression 200-horsepower V8 engine with a nimble weight of only 3866 pounds as it comes off the assembly line, That's a power-to-weight ratio that chalks up a new record—a ratio that no other Buick It can spin your wheels on a dry pavement if you give it the gun, but why waste rubber If some show-off wants to get the jump on — + ¢ _ ae BRE or or es oie! * = a, ai . fun? He isn't kidding anyone but himself, . when the name on your car is CenTURY. The real pride of owning sucha car is simply this: You know so well what it can dimegiian > ‘ ea? ? 4 ; ‘ . ’ es ? re ? Lie : : = = fo a . * 4x at ~ : Vas art wn poate aie See. ee q 4 . — Phone FE2-9101 Reg reeS ‘ dicanehagiell > EE ; a 4 pretsion and 200 hp—plus more fuel efficiency POWER OPERATED RADIO ANTENMA © ELECTRIC WINDOW LIFTS RASY-VE GLASS > WIRE WHEELS © DRAPT-PREE JRCONDITIONER WIGHEST V8 HORSEPOWERS wb Buick history — from advanced vertisal-valve VS engines with up to 8.5 t 1 com- OR ~~ _ nee ce mn eee ho doy SAY Lol UI-MT-Taltelilels PHILCO DAIRY BAR | REFRIGERATOR S Spiaesene st Tasee y a ee oe _PHNCO Be Never before at its price such complete. luxury plus. spa- cious 8 cu. ft. capacity. Packed with new advanced features from top to bottom! W Gxclusive Dairy Bar with Cheese Keeper and Butter Keeper + Remevebie Shelves H% Fully Adjustable Shelves Sere Butky Feeds with Bese te Bult-in 1.2 ov. &. freezer GIANT 30-INCH Be lihde _ | ELECTRIC RANGE ag 8 al ay Parley Called WE) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 10, 1954 - Oakland Circuit Judge Will Speak at Zoning Conference 1 Auditorium to Be | 200 | smorgasbord dinner served by the for March 17 Erected in Holl | in Holly . . . © | . ! 300 Township Officials _| Adelphian Academy to j to Consider Problems || Use Material From the : in Planning | Graham Tabernacle —- { j Circuit Judge George B: Harteich | 2 sl ae }| HOLLY — Utilizing materials i will be keynote speaker for Oak-| TT .| | from Billy Graham tabernacle now land County Plan Commission’ s, : q being dismantled in Detroit, a new first “Township Zoning Confer- | | two-story auditorium will soon be ence’ Wednesday, March 17. under construction at the Adelph- Some 300 township “olfivials. and | | ian Academy here. the public are invited to the confer. | The $127,000 tabernacle, erected ence at 8p. m,. at Independence, , | at - —— —— Grounds Township Hall -in Clarkston, J°, | | early last 1 for Graham's re- Robert F, Swanson of Bloomfild { vival campaign, has been pur- Hills, planning commission chair- 4 | chased for $25,000 by the Michigan man, is conference chairman. “++Conference of Seventh Day Ad- ‘ Judge Hartrick’s speech on operators of the academy. “The Legal and Historica} Basis conference plans to use fer Township Zoning” is first on the laminated arches and ply- i =. program. Four other speakers han Pasay a the — fellow, each discussing cer- tain zoning problems briefly the state. The audience will then split into! Grand Ledge and Grayling are | four groups, each group meeting other sites where buildings will be | with the panelist discussing the constructed. with the material, ac- it. is most sonore = gree = E. Hutches — president nomination Donald E. Pearce, academy Te — —— Floyd \ e | treasurer, said yesterday he was a of Oakland —_ » not certain what portion of the County Board of supervisors. who | a. ix al would be used for the will tell how Independence Town- | mater ship is making zoning work. Lloyd SERENADES HIS LADY—Rehearsing a scene | : a ee ee auditorium. Anderson, Waterford supervisor,| from “Showboat U. S. A., ” Waterford Township the “disgusting” spectacle is Mike Mendez. The) big ae working on tbe — discuss ems that arise in High School's junior class variety show to be held scene wil] be part of the wild west portion of the mental soon as We have them will probl completed we'll know how much | fast-growing townships like Water Friday and Saturday nights, Dave Larkin (left) | variety show which will begin at 8 p. m. both Fri- | of the goods we will use,” he! ford. : serenades his lady, _ Looney. Witnessing | day and Saturday. said. N Prof. Louls A. Wolfanger, Mich- | Pearce called the safest! \ igan State College, will suggest ’ “another step in the expansion | steps towards better ovonee |. Showboat, U. “Ss. A. plan of our school.” The academy | soning in Oakland County. ‘Mea y 0 is a co-educational school for ; . See Oe ot boietl Be- W f d ] Cl grades 9 through 12 and has an) i aterford junior ass... Cnroliment of 290 students CES V w Given Medal t= weeen nae Nee mses tO Present Variety Sho serene ta eae en eee | : chairman. Swanson| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | Augliaro. Sue Welch, Janis Boyer | to. be completed by iste 1955. says the planning commission may | Junior classmen of Waterford and — and melodies a Ronald Korpentes = The auditorium ortion - a sponsor more township conferences Township High School will: present | iw si sa a ae also be| God an ountry wor building — seating 1,500 persons if next \week’s meeting seems their annual variety show, ‘‘Show- Recently — will be on the second floor, he valuable enough to township offi- | shown with actors Fred Honchell, stated. With the f o tide. | boat U.S.A.,”. Friday and Saturday | Mike Mendez, Bob Prunty, Anna| ooyMERCE — Ronald Carpen— me ith the first floor to 8é| re > - used for a cafeteria. At 7 out that |Biehts with some 178 of the stu-| Mae Secan, Harry Freeman and ‘ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare on all but four of\Oakland County's | dents taking part. | Jim Pickett. | penter of 3262 Brookneal, has been | w= 35 townships have zoning laws of | Curtain for the show goes up at| Original music for the variety! awarded the “God and Country Girl Scouts y show has been composed by San- ' : e Sockie some sort to keep factories, busi- 8 p.m. both nights. 4 Medal” by the Rev. Dorr Fockler pal 4 =) Divided into four scenes, the | dra Williams and Jeanette Pierce. lof Mandon Lake Community Earn Badges much as possible, They feel some | Program will feature a tour of the; Am orchestra has also been | Church. townships want help with ee eoce taal South, Midwest and! formed of five junior beys who gone pty ia: presented aie for Dancing ; ; | West. will du intermission. | Scouts w ve complet a problems play ring , | year's work in religious learning WESTACRES — Girl Scouts of | East will be depicted by a | They are Dave Webb, Jim wrt ad who hav Troop 285. recently completed re- PTA Grou Will Hear vaudeville show and a Miss | O’Berry, Marvin Baker mate 2 eee pdec quirements for their square dance P ‘ Whe peared before the church board , Talk Civil Def American contest. The South | * ately. od ect’ of io tilniaiers: Soc | Oe by entertaining members of aik on Livi ense will be represented by a plan- | Director of “Showboat U.S.A.” is examination, Mrs. Donald Aird’s troop at the FOUR TOWNS — Mrs. Harold tation scene. An old time barn | Miss Patty Looman. Coordinator! Ronald is the first Bey Scout in Westacres clubhouse Knisiey, president, will preside ai|\@ance and a scene at a typical | is Roxie Merritt. Dick Seaton will | the Ottawa District to receive the | _ Special instruction in the square | the Four Towns a organ: an beens. will portray life | be-in charge of staging the show. | medal Others are working to aig my oho te ee | 8 p.m. tomorrow. Guest spea . lify for the medal at present ‘ will be Charles Gehle, whe wil]| Fextured acts will be an exhibi- Manito District | Ronald Is a former Pontiac Press troop’s leader is Mrs. David Eiche. | speak on Civil Defense. |tion of roller skating by Laurene 1 | carrier, serving on his route for po is assisted by Louise Sander- wil iden Mr. “Canie’ s _— — dance by Pat! Scouts P lanning sin atic -innin a The Troop committee chairman Refreshments will be served by ° M N is Mrs. Thomas Duckwitz, David | ‘ ay aes, cals eee: Over 400 Attend Saturday Circus Metamora Names Eicher and Russell Bryant. | —_—_—__---- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — y,. : North B h Electi Birmingham Dedication Service fou ey a Ge Seas Village President Returns "All Incumbents : ; t Circus Saturday | “| META — G Irish TRAVEL | DRAYTON PLAINS — More than | &t the CAI Building with the pro- el we a. | aylponin majority | NORTH BRANCH — All incum- SERVICE ,400 members and \ their friends | gram beginning at 6:30 p. m. over Wiliam Ribble for the vil- | bents were returned to office in’ ieee attended the dedication service | The circus will feature a ‘“‘walk-| lage presidency in Monday's elec- | the village election Monday, - We'll Pian Your Tour Free! of the educational unit of the | around” type of show with troops tion. Irish had 49 votes and Rib. | Walter Marion is president; Phone Mi 4-5711 |Community United Presbyterian | | and packs demonstrating Scout ble 20. Clare Keeler, clerk; Fred E. Baid- | | ve Church Sunday, according to the | Skills in booths | Grove C. Morse and Percy Clark win, treasurer; Raymond, Ball. ! Tickets, Reservations | Rev. W, J. Teeuwissen Jr.\pastor. | Included in the skills will be | were elected clerk and treasurer, Fred Fitch and Walter en : to Anywhere Speaker for the occasion was Dr. | comping, pioneering, cycling, pho- | respectively, and Gordon Ribble trustees for two years, and A. E. Kelly of Pittsburgh, \who | | Sarees taxidermy, conservation, was elected assessor, , Hallock, assessor. | Grace Plummer Reilly |spoke on “The Significance \, of irst aid. woodcarving, and rope! Elected as trustées for two years a 379 Hamilton, Birmingham | Christian Education.” ee pore dninenany neg pee each were Lyle Allen, Lee White- Incumbent Re-elected The congregation toured the new | rements for Ciu it man and William Day. Total vote i ee — | building at the close of the service. | geese er ut was 70. as Cass City Trustee (Advertisement) | Bible School classes ll | ircus acts, s on competitive | SS a . r “Acid : junit for the first time oxi Sunday, | Scout skills, as well as enter- Seg Def Voti LEONARD — Iricumbent village ‘| tainment will also be presented uxiiary ers VorTing officers were re-elected without oe ty le, aoeaets Pamnd* Bow it's needless to suffer burning pains alone i heartburn —thanks te “prescription-type” Pfunder, Ph.G. Medically-proved Pfunder's Tablets soothe away pain fast! Eet most anything you like—without fear of distress. « Amasing relief guerqnteed or money beck! Get Plander's Tablets. 100,000,000 sold. ” | Mail Canter to a After 33 Years on Job | for the past 33 years, | nounced his retirement Isles. BROWN CITY — Samuel Kalb- | formula of F. H | fleisch, a rural mail carrier here | has an- | Replacing | | him temporarily will be Thomas opposition >in -the village election held here Monday Re-elected were Lawson Sheik, DRAYTON PLAINS — The regu- | lar election. of officers of . VFW | Auxiliary 4102 has been postponed | in the auditorium. A Scout Court, of Honor will con- clude the program at 8:30 Gen- trustees elected were Robert Mc. | ‘Water and Sewer Survey ™"=. Plan OKd by Royal Oak Elmwood PTA to Meet ROYAL OAK — A proposed $155,- | face water and sewage disposal | AVON TOWNSHIP — The Elm- eral chairman of the show is Har-! until Mareh 23. It was originally president; Lucille Porter, treas-| old Pattison. | scheduled for yesterday. |urer: John Lozien, clerk; and | Jesse Sutherby, assession. New | | } MRS, WAYNE STOUT Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eddy of | Waterford announce the marriage | of their daughter, Leda, to Wayne Stout, Wayne is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Stout of Portland, | | Ind. The new Mr. and Mrs. Stout are making their home in Jackson. | Scouts, Leaders | to Mark Birthday of Girl Scouting BROWN CITY Local Girl Scouts and some 30 leaders will be served a birthday cake Friday , afternoon at a party celebrating the 42nd birthday of Girl Scouting. The party will be held in Baptist | Church. No other observance of | | the birthday of scouting is planned. | Brown City Girl Scouts ce’ aoheetes | Girl Scout Week last October. Mrs. Delmer Root, president of | the Brown City Girl Scout Associa- tion, was elected treasurer of the pernfits, Construction is expected | | Sanilac County- organization last work is | week at Me. annual meeting in Dr. R.D. Hills Elect Rotary President DRAYTON PLAINS — Dr. Rich- ard D. Hills was elected presi- dent of the Waterford - Drayton | Plains Rotary Club at the group's nes i -producing enterprises fre- jnoon luncheon at the CAI — ‘quently exceeds concern for self.” yesterday. Others named to office were Frank Williamson, vice president; Fred Thompson, secretary, and Ed ' Fuller, treasurer. Members of the board of direc- tors elected were Ray St. Law- rence, the Rev. Arvid Anderson and Mark Stewart. They will be installed July 1. Episcopal Smorgasbord | Draws Over 200 Guests DRAYTON PLAINS — More than persons attended the recent Women's Auxiliary of St. Andrew Episcopal Church, according to a | spokesman. Proceeds from the dinner will be used for the installation of a ventilating hood over the range ir the church kitchen. Meeting at Elba School METAMORA—A Zone 2 teachers | meeting will be held at Elba School | Thursday at 1:30 p.m. A musical program will be pre- | sented by Elba School. A repre- | sentative of a publishing company will speak on ‘‘Goals ip Spelling.” Jim Reilly of Brown City will also show slides on Switzerland. County Deaths George R. Binder FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Millan. ‘William Schlusler and Keith Service for George R. Binder, 6, | of 21520 Orchard Lake Rd., will be at 1 p.m. Friday from Thayer Fu- | | neral Home, Farmington, with cre- | mation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died at home Tues- Project to Study Cardiac Farmer |: Indiana Agency to Seek °¢*- | planned roll call by Leona McRae and 000 water and sewer survey for studies, wood School PTA will meet at) day after a long illness. NEED CASH TODAY ? |Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Counties was endorsed by the city commission here this week. The survey bill, scheduled to come before a legislative commit- | tee next Wednesday, would permit munities participating in the proj- ect Mayor Howard Kelley pointed out in endorsing the bill that | Reyal Oak cannot expect an im- | mediate survey will be made. | “Royal Oak-er any other munic- ipality,”’ he said, ‘will have to make a separate contract with the State Water Resources Commission to have a survey made."’ He added that the bill would set | Up an authority within the Water | Resources Commission to have the | surv ey .made. ‘20 to *500 - OM SIGNATURE, CAR OR FURNITURE \ | the state to match funds with com- | Hazel Park, Ferndale, Berkley, |7:30 p.m. Thursday for a piano recital by pupils of Mrs. Lester Surviving besides his widow, Alma, are a son, John William of Oak Park and Huntington Woods | ¢..1) Nominations for new officers | Lima, Ohio; a daughter, Mary, in South Oakland. County have also endorsed the survey. The Royal-Oak commissioners also received for study this week a request for an increase in pay of $350 per man a year from local 31 of Royal Oak Firefighters’ Association. The union also asked that the pay of lieutenants and sergeants in the fire department correspond | department, and that new men be given fall pay after serving two years, Other fire department requests included a food allotment of $7 per man for a two-weeks pay period | to cover double food costs of the - with pay of officers in the police | 18 months instead of the present | will also be received. also of Lima; and two brothers.- | PTA Votes Tomorrow | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Lambert School PTA will meet at Ways of Easing Work for Heart Sufferers | WASHINGTON (INS) — A spec- ial research project is under way | today on heart disease among farmers. . | The American Heart Associa- | 8 p. m. tomorrow for an election dearraie Refreshments will be by third grade room moth- Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A. 3. DEXTROM, Prep. 8 Deers Nerth of the Bank tion has reported that one of its | affiliates, the Indiana Heart Foun- dation, will launch the nation’s, | first research project to determine | methods of easing the workload on | farmers suffering from heart dis- | ease. EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS L s%0 G irruaners im the Heart ef Orayten Pising” 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 The association is being joined | — im the program by Purdue Uni- versity and the Indiana State Board of Health, The study ts de- signed to cover five years, and will provide information on time and energy-saving shortcuts for | cardiac farmers, Backers of the project hope it will lead eventually to programs for the farmer similar to those used throughout the nation for in- dustrial workers Dr. Lowell S. Hardin, a profes- sor of agricultural economics at Purdue, and Dr. M. X. Zarrow, professor of physiology, are direct- ing the study, which is to be con- ducted at Purdue laboratories and at selected Hoosier farms. Dr. Hardin explains that scl- | ence has much te learn about | disease and its relation- | ship to the cardiac famer’s | ee te ae in his occupa- | He points out that agricuitural highly varied in its physi- cal and mental requirements. Dr. Hardin says: “Farm work simplification studies at Purdue and other institutions have_ shown | re wide range in work methods, me requirements and labor costs amnaite farmers accomplishing sim- | ilar output.. Many farm people ap- | pear to be more concerned with the welfare of their plants and animals than with their own physi- eal well being. Thus,. concern for ‘Teacher Training Class Held at Sunnyvale Chapel , WATERFORD CENTER — The first teacher training class was } held at Sunnyvale Chapel Monday | night, with Pearl Griffin of the Pontiac Bible Club as instructor. The second class will meet next Monday at 7:30 p. m., and all per- | sons interested in teaching children | | are welcome to attend, | County Calendar | Keego-Cass wee s oe officers will be elected et 2 pm Thursday at the | home of Mrs Jay Walter, 1170 Ban- gor Dr Walled Lake The Walled Lake Study Club will meet — ay with May Porter Johns and Davison as hosts There will be «| m topic, “Presidents and Their by Beulah Qwindler Waterford Center Waterford Center Community Ald fill meet for a noon cooperative luncheon 6t the home of Mrs. Ezra Lincoln, 685 Cres- | cent Lake Rd. Annual election of officers will be held. Watertoré | The church counct], the board of trus- tees and the mission board of the Water. | ford Community Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. White Lake Jackson Boulevard Extension Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Lewis, 2142 Jacksen Bivd. at 1:30 p.m. | | tomorrow. Mrs. Sumner Jewett will pre- | | Wives Work “Clothes SALE! Save on These Values! Shirts . . $3 Slacks. .*3* Large Sizes... $4.50 DUNGAREES 2” Up WORK SHOES “7” GREEN’S | sent the lessen on “Color in the Rome.“ t Your careful selection from Sora TF HowsebotS) Barge 0 The wermtaty rate of HE ow that part of @ balance mot exceeding $50. 24% | tea Phone or stop in today for se. feat, friendly one-dayect vice! oat fort of « belomee 0 eae eae HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | atanG Sith the finest n- gredients obtainable; goes into every prescription we compound. Your-Druy Store Needs! Get extra cash at Household Pinsasel Seon le on aay ——— — PLANS The proposed bill would alle- | department and at home, and that eae alt Gendt $ Pay |e ail | ane cate nearly $80,000 for ground | one or more switchboard operators cignature, pointes $ 50 f 500 I$ 9.24 water studies to provide new | and a substantial increase in per: | : without a ee ae 100 fs 6.65 S$ 7.20] 9.98 | 18.39 water sources and $75,000 for sur- | sonnel be considered. ment plans. Monthly pay. | 20 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 * iy ments to ait your income. 300 19.55 21.20 29.55 54.78 * Easy-to-meet requirements. 500 | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 ~ ACCU RACY - x Le Us. Fill : {| our display - will reflect your perfect John Bowman 3% Sevth af? St: ; ‘ The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor 1} PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Je ~ Dray ton Drug Store | 4528 Dixie Hwy. Looms wade to residents 0 nearby owe . “440 het Drayton Ploins : . * J a os F ee ° » \ j } \ f “ag aleve j a f oma ‘ | a 7 hi > » pea ahs e—~ i Gpnenengh od \\ . ' : * 3 : J ~ aloe Sle ra | Seen Sees = ca Be > ees é ’ Se .; i ep to a Every Room--- can convey luxury at little cost! taste. tye = TOPS IN FLOOR COVERINGS @ Drayton Floor Fashions E. C. Whituker OR $-2552 x finish on solid maple. T] Offered: Exclusively at Drayton Home. Furnishings “The Frietidly. Store” 4479 Dixie Hwy. Whitney ‘Nowaday’ Modern | OPEN STOCK DINING ROOM — BEDROOM LIVING ROOM @ MODERN—But still reflecting the charm and feeling of the Colonial Era. @ FINISH—Smooth as satin with a Shean sass a < ‘Free Parking..OR, 3-2800 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS I . ‘Tf WW ~ ey i ~~ Wheat, Beans Forging Ahead CHICAGO w — Wheat and soy- beans forged ahead on the board of trade again today even though they had to meet quite a bit of opposition in the form .of profit taking. All wheat futures except March rose to new seasonal highs - with No t buying based partly on the weather | o% es and partly on news a_ record amount of wheat has been im- | O@!e=s. pounded under the government loan, Soybeans drew help from a grant to Formosa to buy Ameri- can soybeans. but gains were not large and in | some casés — notably March corn —no progress at all was reported. Wheaf near the end of the first hour was “%. to 1% cents higher, March $2.29%, corn “% lower to 4% higher, March $1.54%,. oats “% low- er to % higher, March 77%, rye unchanged to \“% higher, March $1.22%, soybeans unchanged to 3 cents higher, March $3.57 and lard 15 cents lower to 18 cents a hun-| dred pounds higher, March $17.60 Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ‘(AP)—Opening grain: Wheat May . ges | No }, eo | MARKETS | | Produce than, 38 Ld e282 i833 iit 1 black, No : radishes, red, hs. Rhubarb, hothouse, box, bubarb, hothouse, CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP)— (UBDA)—Potatoes arrivals 278; on track 400, tote! U. 6. shipments for Priday 860: Saturday 104; Sunday 8: old stock supplies moderate; demand slow. market dull; Idaho rus- sets $2.95: utilities $2.25-40; bakers $4.00; Minnesota North Dekota Pontiacs §1.75 3 “* : DETROIT (‘AP)—Prices paid fo. b. Detroit for federal state graded eggs Whites--Grade A jumbo 49-54, weight- ed average: 52: large 46-50, wid. avg | 48',° medium 43-46, wtd. avg 44, grade |B large 43-46. wid avg “' Brown—-Gtade A jumbo rey large 45- 48° wtd ave 46. medium 43, grade B ; large. 43° Grade C large 27, checks 46- 40, wid. avg 37 Mar .. 228%, July ‘ ; ry . 228 Boyeeans CHIC GO BUTTER AND EGGS July 231% Mar vace 358 CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; re . 223% May 356 [receipts 1.350 442, wholesale buying prices Dee oon 23 Sale’ <0 ocs 353 | unchanged 63 score AA 65;° Cora Sept . 285 90 B 625; 889 C 5875, cars 90° B 63; ’ a | C60 5. arch 4 ~ or 2.61% |” pegs mixed: Receipts 18,773; wholesale Rept syste 157 ae 1730 | buying prices unchanged to 1 lower Dac 130 . ee 17.35 | UB, large 40-41. US mediums 37; US uly : | standards 37 current receipts 37. checks Oats Soybean Oi! and dirties 36 Mar. ° Hig MOS occu rte ] MAy ..-ver- May .... Ap le July .0.000-- -18 July 13.15 DETROMT POULTRY Geet) ccccse 2M Sept -....... 12 45 DETROIT (AP)— Prices paid fob. De- Rye Dec 1) 20 troit for live poultry Mar. ...-c00e 121% Heavy hens 33-34. light type 23-233 Higgins Pushes — | to firm. recetpts 655 coops, f.0.b. paying Car Storage Bill | Would Ease Dealers’ | Taxes by Allowing New Assessment Exemptions “LANSING (‘(UP)—Sen. GéAirge N. Higgins. (R-Ferndale), Senate taxation chairman who has devot- ed his legislative career to plug- ging loopholes in revenue measures, | to win Senate ap! proval for easing taxes on auto) today sought dealers. Higgins’. measure would exempt stored automobiles from local property assessments normally made on Jan. 2 if dealers obtained | storage permits from the Depart- ment of State. asesep eter sessed Higgins, himself an Rute deal- ———-er, said car sellers now ‘are penalized because they order new cars during “‘slack’’ periods of October, November, and De- cember and thus have them on hahd when tax assessors fix their valuations. Higgins said he hoped his measure would persuade Detroit tax assessors to alter policies of assessing stored cars at invoice prices. ; Sen. Harold M. troit) ing to “‘sangbag’’ local tax assess Ryan (D-De- ing officers ahd Sen. Allen Blondy | (D-Detroit) accused the taxation chairman of refusing to accept any | active | heasy j fryers and broilers | 16-18; ducklings none present | jy weights 2450 good and ¢ and yearlings 19 00-2475. utility to low | g00 | choice heifers 1850-23 00. utility to low charged Higgins with try- | mercial cows 11 75-1400: | commercial cows up to 15 0@; canners and heavy broilers or fryers. 3% pound aver- age. whites 26-28 rey erosses 27-37%; Barred Rocks 28 ucklings 33; Capon- ettes, 44, to 5 pounds. 32-33%. . CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-— Live poultry steady cent lower, hens 18-20: old. roosters to 1 Hight 23-27; rices unchanged hens 28-32 * Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK | DETROIT ‘AP: Hogs—Saiable 300 Market not established Cattle—Salabie 350 Fresh receipts | mostiy cows general market steady but hardly enough sisughter steers and year- tings availiable early to make @ repre- sentative market” seattered sates ‘utility to good steers ahd yearlings §13:00-21.00 ehoice and prime largely absent; bulk utility and commercial cows §12.00-13.50, few young commercial cows up to $15.00 canners and cutters uneveniy $10 be 12 50. few sales ytility and low commer- cial bulls $14 .00-16 60, mercial bulls lacking Calves—Salable 100 Market not fully heavy high com | ettablished, undertone weak Bheep Saiabie 500 No early sales. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)}—Salable hogs 8 000 market slow and uneven generally around 25 lower on all weights butch- ers, Ap ces off less on weights over 230 bb €W sates fighter weights off more than 25. small mig most choice 180-250 ib butchers ; s choice No 1 and 2 190-220 Ib at 2575 afid 25.85: short load choice No 1 2590 most 260-300 Ib 24 75-25 25, few loads 310-360 Ib 24.24 75; few small lots 360-600 Ib sows 21.50- 2350. wo few choice light weights 21.75; good clearance Bajabie cattie $8500 calves 500: steers siow, steady to fully 50 lower; most de- celine om high good to average choice grades, heifers steady lower for two days: few loads high choice j ond prime 1.900-1.250 Ib steers 25 00- rime 1.400 ce steers e load of choice to 4 steers 1400-1850 prime 975 steers and heifers mixed 26 00 and good grades 1300-1800 utility and com- few young cutters 1050-1200 utility and commer- cial bulls 1460-1700: commercial to | choice vealers 16 00-28 00 eull and utility 10 00-15 00 Balable sheep 2.000: slaughter lambs early trade steady to weak: exemptions in last year's business slaughter sheep steady to 25 higher receipts tax while now advocating enactment ef a “king sized loop hole”’ to benefit fellow auto deal- Say New Car Sales Will Reach 500,000 Ward's automotive reports today predicted that March new car sales will return to the level of 500,000 unlts for the first time since last October. Ward's noted a steady build-up | Romeo Service Group to Be Lake Orion Guests LAKE ORION — Members of | ; the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Romeo Methodist Church will be guests of the local society for a Lenten meeting at 8 p. m. today. : A pageant-drama, ‘The Healing Cross,"’ wil be presented under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Rey- nolds, Mrs. Jesse Manna is in charge, of devotions. Mrs. Edith Kruse ‘and Mrs. Payne Downey in the selling rate of new cars| will be co-hostesses since mid-January. The statistical | agency set February sales at 401,- | 500 units, 13 per cent above Janu | ary and 10 per cent over Decem- ber The optimistic report said used car stocks at new car dealers at the end of February dipped two per cent below the Jan. 31 level and 5.5 per cent under the all-time peak set last November. Canada bought about seven per cent of U.S. farm products in 1951 and ranked fifth im American's foreign markets, including all com- modities. NOTICE Public hearing—A Public hearing will be held at the West Bloomfield Township Township Zonin q under Act 184. Texts con- ge Amendments will be on tie the West Bieemfield Townsht Mall on Wednesday. March 2th. 1 from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. and daily there- West Bloomfield Township Pontiac Lake PTA Unit Picks Officers Thursday PONTIAC LAKE — A consulta- tion period, from 7:30 to 8 p. m., will precede an election of officers at tomorrow's meeting of the Pon- tiac Lake PTA. A program by the Pontiac Lake | $ Boy Scouts is also on the agenda. Luncheon will be served by second grade room mothers. with Mrs. Charles Sharpe and Mrs. Gladys McMeans as co-chairmen, Find Body in Ditch MANISTEE — The body of | William Koglin, 64, was found in a water-filled ditch at the rear of dead man had apparently fallen into the ditch 10 days ago. Koglin _| lived alone and had no close rela- sows 25-50 rates follow (Great B ag de cents): ject ~ Market 3 1/16 103.06‘, U8. cents off 1/33 of a cent. Market Creeps but Moves Up ~NEW YORK @ — The stock market managed to creep forward today with only a few minus signs standing in the way. Gains were largely in eighths: and quarters, Losses were similar- ly small. The market was lively at- the start with prices slightly higher, but that pace of trading moderated within a short time as prices held to the early position. A few losses showed up in rail-. roads, chemicals, rubbers and mo- tors. Aircrafts were the best of the major groups, and coppers and radio-televisions gave good sup- port. : That lineup of key areas was quite similar to the one found at the close of yesterday's advancing market stocks Among higher were American Telephone, American Smelting, Air Reduction, Chrysler, Philco, United Aircraft, and Re- public Aviation, Lower were Santa Fe, Allied Chemical, Packard, U.S. Rubber, and American Can. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are cighths Adams Exp BS | Int Harv ..... 26 Admire! wanes = fe " a . 234 Ib hg Int Tel & Tel 162 Alleg L SU .. HS Allied Ch .. 774 Johns Man ... 68.4 Allied Strs .,. 43.4 Eeteey May ... 26-4 Allis Chal .... 50.4 Mennecott .., Kresge 88 .,., 32.1 Alum Lid $2.4 LOP Glass’... 45 Alum Co Am. 654 ~ Lib McN&L .. 96 Am Alirlin 125 Ligg & Mey .. 652 — = : ae Locke Aire ..: 33 m an s Leas Am Gas & 21. % Lone 8 Cem .. 335 Am M & Fay . 225 oe — 30 4 A N . «47 artin ee = Rad i May D Str .. 204 Am Seating ., 24.7 Mid! Stl Pa 316 Am Smelt = oe =e Am 8tl Pd MS Ce ee ia Am Tel & Tel 1627 lotorols "999 fence . i Mueller & . 31 Cop ... urray Cp... 1 poral . a. — — whe - tehison ...«. 6 at 6). =<. 4 Atl Refin .... 32 Nat Se | +, Avoc Mfg ..., 47 Nat Le coe 005 mea 8 NY Central ... 233 Bald Li 6 Balt & Ohio 21 Nia M Pw ... 29 Benguet — 3 No Am Av = th 6tl 5 “ Boeing Airp... 634 Onio Ou.” 63 Bohn Alum 206 Packard "Us Bond BStrs - 134 Pan Am W Air 102 bie ‘maike’.. fee Prune BS Brun e 146 Pa RR...... Budd Co ..... 115 —_ D ‘ oy Burr Add . 175 ico : Cae Dey oo. EL Paulager =" $23 7 3q@ Fee rer i.e oon Ee ES ee ee lo. "os yg? Bit Pate ors. ge o Cater Trac. $82 Piliman cs at id re ; Ches & Ohio 134 RKO by bocee s4 | Chrysler 61 Radio Cp « SEF | Cities Serv 905 Rem Rand ... 165 Climax Me ... @1 ee ee ar Coca Cola.....1186 ya . on dan .. 121 Rey Tob B - Con Edis =.,-41.g St Jos Lead .. 35 Con GE 277 Sears Roeb . 06 . Shell Ot 902 Consum Pw ai¢ \ Sinclair OU .. 38.7 Con Pw pf 4% 1085 Bocony Vac see Cont Mot ®1 Sou Pac ..... 432 Cont ON «i.-- @94 fou Ry ...... 461 Corn Pd 712 gperry ....... 547 Crue 8st! 244 Std Brand ... 05 Curtiss Wr ... 93 Std Ol Cal ., 6023 Det Edis ...... WI Std Oll NJ ..-805 “oug Aire 103 6 oe ae Pe sa8 Che 5 iu eee ahd - ae Swift & Co ... 43.4 Fagie Picn ... 193 S¥lv El Pa ... 388 xas Co. ... 66 Fast AirL . 46 Tex O Bul 202 Eastm ... 632 - mae wt ue ee End John .. 423 ran W Air . 14 ee a restone went ox.. Preept Sul ... 38 eo —— one 34 Gen 102 n ae Gen Pds . $87 Un Pac . 116.4 | Gen M .. 626 Unit Air Lin 22.7 ‘ot Gen RyBig. 266 Unit "ep Sede & | Gen Tel “o Gen T & Rud 33.6 Tel Pree ... 2) [Pebcers #6 Us Rud > 314 Goebel Beer... €5 US gmelt * 46 Goodrich 86 US Bteel .4it Goodyear 60 US Tob 73 Gt N Ry pf #6 Warn B Pic. 14 QOreyhound 135 West Un Tel 406 Oulf OW . $15 Westg A Brk 241 Hersh Choc ... 41.2 Weste El ... 601 Holland F 125 White Mot ... 283 Moud Hersh .. 146 Woolworth ... 435 ud Mot . 02 Yale & Tow M4 ™ Cent. 85.3 Yngst ShaT . 404 Inland Stl ... 45.4 ith Rad 70.5 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) 30 ub 15 6 Indust. Rails Utfl. Stocks Previous day....1545 85.6 5861 1160 w CC eee 153 4 85.0 575 118.6 Month ago...... 181 e566 574 #1146 Year ago.......1402 0822 585.0 1149 1963-54 Migh....1545 0836 58.1 1163 983-54 low..... 1302 735 S05 00.5 1983 high....... 1809. 048 S48 115.7 MG icicexs 1312 67 S07 9sT.0 s Pigures after decimei points are eighths High iw a Baldwin Rubber* Peawww oe een wows ~ per cent premium futures 281 5/16, unchanged; Grea Britain 68 day futures 2.81%, ; Great Britain 90 day futures 281 3/16, unchanged ; (franc) 2.00 1/16, off oO 1/16, 0 1/16 of a cent; Prance (franc) of a cent, un- changed; Holland » 26.43, un- changed: Italy (lira) 16% of @ cent, unchan : Port feseudo) 3.50, un- chang Sweden krona) 19.34, un- a Switeeriand (franc) (free) 23.31 u (krone) 14,52, ged. Latin Amertea: ina free) 7.24, unchanged; _ Brasil (free) -1.75, un- changed; M ~ 411.4}... ; Venezuela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged Par Kong dollar 17.60, 4 se TALK OVER NEW PRODUCT—Honor Duross | School students, soon will market the new product, (right) and Zoe Cretal, present and past seeretary,| hand lotion called Sof-Hans. It previously sold | not reported until 5 p. m. yester- respectively, of JaPonCo, a local Junior Achieve-| E-Z Go, a traction grit product. The student eom- | day. ment Co., discuss the company’s new product with | pany is sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division, re- business adviser W. D. Hanby of Pontiac Motor! ports G. M. Watson, Pontiac Motor personnel | Division. The firm, made up of Pontiac High | director. \ iz ace S, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954 Pa on TENN OF Business Notes: ‘More Jobs Due tiac, has been {| by NARDA President Vergal Soon in Pontiac MESC Manager Says Spring Days Open Up Several Hundred More stable employment in Pon- | tiac area manufacturing plants is. expected over the next two) office here. The plants expect to maintain the mid-February level of em- ployment and more favorable work, Olson said. Motor vehicle plants reduced their labor force 500, and ma- chinery, metal industry and mis- cellaneous each dropped.100 men preceding mid-February. —__ Con%truction employment de- creased 200 due to weather condi- tions, but more favorable weather will create several hundred job opportunities in outdoor types of work. = 0 ment of 79,200 is 2,600 higher than a year ago, according to Olson. ap = trades larger plants. Unemployment at mid-February of 500 persons over the preceding cent higher than February 1953. Pontiac branch office unemploy- ment insurance payments during February totaled $136,488 com- pared with $132,084 in January and $106,702 in December, Olson said. A Sanders store complete with candy, baked: goods and ice cream department plus fountain service will open Thursday morn- ing in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center at Telegraph Rd. and W. Huron St. Robert C. Frick of Birming- ham, formerly a Sanders’ de- partment manager, will manage the branch store here. This is the first shopping center unit open for business. James Hampton,..of Hampton Electric Co., 286 State St., Pon- appointed vice chairman of the Michigan region of the National Appliance and Radio-TV Oealers Assn. The an- nouncement was made this week dred jobs in outdoor types of | from the. rolls-.during the 30 days | Pontiac City Affairs Commission Accepts Bids last night by Pontiac City Com- mission for construction of the new branch library at Glenwood Ave. and Rundell St. The J. A. Fredman Co. will handle the general contracting, plumbing and heating at a cost of $64,922, with the Taylor Electric Co. doing the electrical work for months, according to Luther C. $4,166. Olson, manager of the Michigan | Employment Security Commission | Work will begin this spring and Lodge Calendar Special communication of Roose- velt Lodge No. 510, F & A.M. 22 mond Kneisel, W. M.;: —Adv. News in Brief Monday. Helmer G. Stanaback and ‘fined $50 and $15 costs. A 30-day. period and about 2.4 per | Detroit, Rummage Sale: Exchange St., March 12th. 7 to 9 p.m. ' —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. MA 5-4031. C. A. Mitchell terms. TV Picture tubes on Service. FE 2-5197. —Adv. Imlay City Council Fixes Tax Rate IMLAY CITY — According to the rate set by the Village Coun- cil, property owners here will pay taxes at the rate of $15 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Of the $15, $10 will go into the general fund and $5 into the improvement fund. Assessor Mark Cheney present- ed the assessment roll amounting to $1,916,350, an-increase of $46,325 over last year. Total tax amounts to $28,745.25. Treasurer H. A. Kersten will col- lect taxes from June 20 to July 31. Sale of Stock Dividend Keeps Its Tax Status WASHINGTON # — The Su- Lewis E, McDaniel, 18, of 2112 fe ee, Se Oe igan legislators representing Pon eee 2 ee +ttae-be notified that the city sup ports a State House of Repre- providing for a water source and drainage survey. The bill would commit the state to pay half the cost of a survey if Pontiac wished to participate in one for this area, Willman ex- ing before Orion Township Jusficé was An estimated $25 damage was Jobs throughout February were caused to the home of William | at a low level. and industrial de-| L. Borders, 216 Crystal Lake Dr., mand was mostly for replacement | Tuesday night when a match ig- purposes except for skilled metal | nited clothes in a closet, according needed by the} to Pontiac Fire Department. ~ Pontiac Police reported the theft was estimated at 4,000, an increase | Of two chrome wheel discs ana 198 an hood ornament, taken from an auto : : owned by Kenneth Clayton of 1191! sonieeesl wuarter at etion Me end the | Merrick St., | while the car was parked on E. | South boulevard. yesterday Stevens Hall, | ctrl] | tor New Branch Library Bids of $69,088 were accepted) is expected to take about six months to complete. City Manager Walter K. Wiill- man said Pontiac has $63,500 set aside for the building now and the rest will be added frem the contingent fund. The building will be the first library construction undertaken by the city. — os Besides regular library facilities, a community room and workshop will be located in the basement. The site will provide ample park- ing space, according to Willman. In other action the commission deferred for two weeks. a resolu- tion introduced by Commissioner | State Street, Thursday, March 11, | Benjamin M. Gites authorizing at 7:30 p. m. E. A. degree. Ray- | the city to “set up the procedure for the filing of notices for prop- erties condemned under the State Housing Law and for the release in accordance of said -property Mrs, Viola E, Martin, 36, of | with the law.” | 3314 Garden, Royal Oak, was fined $7 for reckless driving by Royal| was needed for “protection of Oak Judge John E, Brondige| people buying property in Pon- Last week Gates said the move tiac’”’ se they will know when property is below standard. Commissioners moved that Mich- sentatives bill Action on reports from the City Planning Commission included: Deniyin ;Rorthwest quarter of section 18 An area on the west side of Oakland be- tween the Belt Line Railrosd and the west City limits Deferred action Saginaw and Whitfield Adopted an ordinance to rezone to C-1 the north 395 feet of jot 1 assessor's plat 37. providing conditions are met for con- structin Tab DuPont Heights Subdivision. Commissioners approved election. A request from the Clare Pack- ing Co. of Clare for a wholesale food packing license was denied on notice that it had been dis- approved by the City Health De- partment. A public hearing was held and a special assessment roll ordered for March 16 on proposed construc- tion of a water main in Corwin from Kinney to the center of lot 37, assessor's plat 101. A public necessity was dec for construction of curb, gutter, drainage, blacktop and related! work on Second from Joslyn to Barkell. Public hearings were conducted and: confirmation deferred on spe- cial assessment rolls for curb, gutter, drainage and related work on: E. Beverly from Josiyn to Puller Piddis from Jessie to the east end of the street. Wiison from Going to BE. Boulevard. Irwin from Going to EB. Boulevard. Tennyson from Baldwin to Uni- é fi i i a y 5 sf c [: S Hk H Hf | Hi ; a alien £300 Is Stolen “Although the building was enter- | ed Monday night, the robbery was Wheaton said the four persons were questioned yesterday but. not linked to the wave of breakins Sunday and Monday. - . The other three, including a 16 year-old juvenile; were turned over to Rochester Police after admitting a series of breakins in that area. They include James A. Robtroy, 18, of Birmingham, and CLement Berger, 17 of Big Beaver. Drayton PTA Will Hold Annual Officer Election Plains School PTA will be held in the school auditorium tomorrow at 7:30 p.m: Also on the program, Mrs. Frie- da Huggett, visiting teacher of Wa- terford Township Schools, will show and discuss color slides of her trip to the Holy Land. i Death Notices BUTLER. MARCH 9. Interment in Ty . ~ Darrell will lie in State at the Hufitoon Funeral Home DANIEL, MARCH 6. 1954, £ & petition to retone lots 100, 195 and 196 of Joslyn Gardens Subdivision for one week on re- quested vacation of Rundell between N until after the next planning commission meeting an ordinance to re- sone to C-1 lots 503 to 512 inclusive of the ballot form for the proposed $3,- 000,000 hospital bond issue to be voted on in the April 5 general i ; i ritsia f Ff In Memoriam MEMORY OF ELISHA , who left us March by IN _ LOVING a Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME ee. * NASH DEALER * W. LAWRENCE AT CASS od. ae ee JIG BUILDERS DIEMAKERS JOURNEYMEN ONLY. 900 BALDWIN AVE. KOREAN VETERANS See cu Ad under Bit i all