, i / a | ; Tf » ei \ \ ‘THE PONTIAC hE toy ay EL tae =e es ~~). ee yh Lo4 ‘aa. - \ a auparersy PRES Details page two ‘ ' 112th YEAR * & -& *& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1954—30 PAGES ‘Anti-Polio Geneva Conference Ope Rita Home to See Children From Presiding Commie China to Be Excluded Dulles Will Stay Out of Chair, Wants Freedom to Talk From Floor GENEVA (INS) — The historic 19- nation East- West. Geneva Conference opened today with a 19- minute session approving aj} - procedure that excludes Communist China from gma toe any session. The egates attending the conference which has been called to restricting the rotating to three na- a. 8% We i nit i 9 # t F, ~ 3 es re ning Today, of Those J AP Wirephete ARRIVES WITH HAYMES — Singer Dick Haymes helps his wife, actress Rita Hayworth, from car here early today as they arrive at White Plains, N. Y., for reunion with her two daughters who last Fri- day were named in charges of child neglect. The couple arrived at the home of a governess in whose care the children were left while Dick and Rita went to Florida for a vacation early this month. Hearing on the charges is scheduled tomorrow. Strongest Recorded in 2 Years Molotov's “‘patience’' at previous conferences, were pessimistic abbut peace in Indochina or any North and South Korea. British Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden said of today's short session: “We had a very satisfac- tory meeting devoted entirely to P » edure.”” are expected during the conference. When today’s session ended it was learned French Foreign Min- ister Georges Bidault will meet Molotov and Eden tonight at Bi- dault's villa. GM Employment Close to Record First Quarter Average of 574,000 but 2,000 Under 3-Month Peak “rye gif oF i i 4 that would rgunite| WATSONVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Central California's .| strongest earthquake in nearly two years jolted a 150- |mile stretch along the West coast yesterday, frightening |" thousands, causing widespread minor damage to build- ings and temporarily blocking a highway east of here. | miles to the north. Earthquake Jolts Central California Coast Sunday A pahieked crowd of some 509 rushed for the doorways of a dog show at the fairgrounds five milés north of here, ' bruising an unidentified 16-year-old girl. She was the jorily injury reported. The shocks, recorded by the Uni- versity of California seismograph for 20 minutés starting at 1:33:47.5 | p.m., PDT, were felt throughout | the San Francisco..Bay area, 90 The UC seismograph at Berkeley registered an intensity of 5.2 on the 10-pgint Richter Scale, com- pared to more than 7 for the 1952 Kern County quake in which five died and 8% for the disastrous 1906 San Francisco quake. Dr.- Perry Byerly, university seismologist, said the shocks eentered about 75 miles south ot Berkeley. Reports indicated the towns of Hollister, Gilroy and Watsonville got the worst shaking. In Watsonville, a lettuce-growing center of 11,000, Police Sgt. J. G. Brandon called it the ‘“‘worst quake I've ever felt in my _ life—worse than the one in Santa Barbara when I was living there several years ago.”’ Police estimated dam- age roughly at from $25,000 to dropped from the ceiling and two walls of the bank cracked. There were widespread rts in the Watsonville-Gilroy-Hollis- ter area of toppled falien dishes and and broken windows. The Gilroy-Watsonville highway over Chittenden Pass was blocked aH as pressure dropped per- after the shocks. downtown plate glass win- in Hollister and a a H F z i 3 a = 7 e ag +3 ae A Peiping Radio Indochina to fly over Burmese Amer- ree territory, | | country ways.” ’ Trucker Dies After Release From Wreck A Flint truck driver, pinned in the cab of his truck for over an hour, died in a Pontiac hospital today shortly after Berkley fire- men freed him from the wreckage. Roy E. Boyt, 4, died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after his vehicle crashed into another truck waiting for a traffic light at Woodward Ave. and Northwood Bivd. Firemen worked for nearly an hour before releasing him by tear- ing away the front end of the cab with a cable. : Berkley Police said appar- ently dozed and his semi/smashed into the rear’of the other truck operated by Randall Trout, 31, of Keego Harbor. Trout was unin- Stevens Claims Cohn Misused |Powerful Office Says Status of Schine Discussed With Army at Least 84 Times WASHINGTON (INS) — Army Secretary Robert T. Stevertsswore today that Roy M. Co! his “pow- erful posi ” as chief counsel of McCarthy subcommittee ‘? a perver- sion of the rules of the Army” and that Sen. Jo- seph R. McCarthy was fully aware of the situation. Stevens returned tothe witness stand as the Senate —_ of charges and coun- r-charges involving high Pentagon officials and Mc- Carthy and his staff swung into its third day of tele- vised, broadcast hearings. The Army secretary testified that on “at least 84” occasions, McCarthy or his aides discussed with him or with his associates the status of Pvt. G. David Schine, drafted ex-McCarthy subcommit- tee consultant. Testimony in the hearings was resumed after Assistant Defense Secretary H. Struve Hensel ac- him. personally, individually, as United States senator on hand, but also as a mémber of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Girl’s Story Convincing Until Police Make Check INDIANAPOLIS @ — A girl the thief. . So the officers took her to her Keep Reds Says. Danish Out in Open, |-». = Ambassador By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Grate Miata aon Henrik eee warned Pog ag chasing Commupists under- round in an interview Saturday at the Danish Old Folks e near Rochester. “In Denmark we let them get up on their soap boxes and discourse to their heart’s content. Them we know who n said the diplomat of 22 asserted they are and what they are. Our people develop an immu- ity to this crazed ideology when they knew hat it is,” Kauffman people “never catch that which they have hag a chance to develop an im- munity to.” He said he did Pri aargedbcvineg Fogg a mt tic, but he held | a for -— peaceful ts from the Geneva Confer- ente opening today. Things in the East, he said, were shaping up faster than any con- ference could discuss them. His visit to the Old Folks Home brought his commendation for this type of “transplanting of the old Ps rm, Clarkston Pupils Among County's First Receive Serum: orig War i business. Watmer Tuesday Weekend Iraffic Child, 5, Suffocated by Tractor and Avon Man Burned to Death (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today’s Press» Ie - Sectiedeeneee fae Sanh. a cases tevexiea: 2, 4. bo} ‘ BRAGOOW . cc ccccctoccccevecess 4 See BRasRGGe co cccocsccecccccccegeceeses b | Patterns once ccveee boccccctesseties * Seer locebige: cles TV-Radic Progra: ebb tear or fen ie =“ REREB counterpart of the North Atlantic Alliance. Britain and France have agreed to study the possibility of such a pact but made no further com- major foreign ‘aid immedia prospect, it was reported ing whether to commission the commandes,..Brig... Gan. Christipn. , de Castries, to ask foy besiegers terms for surrender of the gar- rison with “full honors of war.” Adenauer Daughter Wed a@—Chancellor > i s Ingham County dropped out of the program due te a polio case there, A nationa] advisory committee has ruled the tests out in any county with a case of paralytic polio within two weeks of the program. The number of first, second and third grade children of the five Oakiand schools was less than half of the enrollment in thos grades, Health authorities estimate par- : ents will let 15,600 Oakiand Coun- | ! ty children take part in the test. This is almost half as many as the = safety was questioned. : The tests started today in Mich- | igan and 4 other states after ss ey : the program was given final clear- % ne +9] | ance Sunday by the National Foun- ee dation for Infantile Paralysis, Dentiag Press Phete| Several polio experts flashed the “EASY, NOW”—Seven-year-old William Burns Jr.,|new polio vaccine. Dr. Rockwood W. Bullard of’ green light to local authorities fol- son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burns of Clarkston, was | Clarkston, left, and registered nurse Miss Arvilla | lowing a two-day review of the new one of the first Clarkston school children to take part | Sesvold, Drayton Plains, right, gave injections to 35 | vaccine’s safety, in the first day of the field test of Dr. Jonas E. Salk’s | Clarkston school children. The Oakland County Medical = ye nn aa — - the program at a Sunday Weather Outeoe;French Ask Allied Troops —plaalonalal . tors. Weather Outlook; | Ahaut 0 million ohitne‘etipest . shots before the test is over — fo Stave Off Indochina Loss’ "52" Sse More wet weather is due in the Pontiac area tonight and Tuesday, : ee em Sot END to the U. S. Weather tomes, ers _— : Over. = =. (AP)—France’s frantic government canvassed Everything went fine this morn- Mostly cloudy weather with thun-| its major allies for fregh aid to stave off defeat at Dien | ms.” Dr. John D. Monroe, county ne RSE = ager rag pth in ‘a. | Bien Phu today. The best it could do was a reported ana soe 25 ot ts grees. nad _ ‘| possibility that the United States might consider sending dren im fisct,, cocend and tied Cloudy skies and thundershowers | forces to Indochina if the proposed Southeast Asia Alli-| grades of the Novi-Stene and by afternoon or evening is the} ance is formed. ‘ - | Chapman schools take the test re wee el per sday song yn An authoritative French source in Geneva for the porephomer yy Pepmseyee - a> 78 degrees. Asian Conference said President Eisenhower’s sters in the first three grades Sunday, the, mercury rose from| ment had turned down a French that U.S. Air! tere, a low of. 48-to a high of 60 de-/ Force planes and, pilots be sent into action at once Berka Baker School tn the Huren grees in the city. Approximately against the Vie rebels. Valley District had 134 children 31 of an inch of rain fell during; ‘The informant said U. S.* scheduled to get shots this after. pen mm. today the tem’ _|Secretary of State John ® ® noon — a little less than half the ture reading was 46. but at 1p. m,|2oster—-Dulles had told Viefminh Pound 313 elegible youngsters. in downtown Pontiac the mercury | French Foreign Minister “The children are calm about the registered 49 degrees. a : a nn clea Cae Guan in 's woul Sta school ee , |much different if the West- Dien Bien Phu ing elementary principal, said to- day. “They're a little too 17 Die in State s |s2,%s.7e eset rete be Bl eng = Encircled French Brace |‘s form a 10-nation Pacific cn Ot. wa ella ei defenders, driven into a cluster of ; ree he ailewna| OS Improved Military a quarter across, were in an Program ’ ‘ 3 2 i k i the is. The. French the rebels maintained their “pressure” on the fortress’ new defense line that sector, established about tosnunied On Page 2, Cor-Ty |t * Reaches Sweden in the new GOTEBORG, Sweden @ — John) tion's Moors Cabot, new U, S, ambassa-| phasis on new © Seodidh Soo ied Saleen anal on the armed forces ae Japanese temple bell, carried off toot Theedag, hearing $28,680,706, Com World. W enna jena ony 2 Schools : a . ar apan held on the proposed new’ ins, tool day for return to ité owners. 2 Sa ly meetin parking district classifration. Figure 1 Billion The U. S, Far East Air Forces} at Festiva The commission had objected to by flew the 200-pound bronze bell into . . requirements in the ordi-| WASHINGTON @® — A Defense Tokyo. The U. S. Navy will carry| The Pontiac High School band SS ae ee ee it to the fishing town of Ohara,/ under the direction of Dale C. soataesiad areas __ == a recommended to- where it wy gies in @ cere-| Harris was cited Saturday for one parking district Committee, with $7,615,523,000 ear- The Buddhist bell was flown here | 0! the best conceivable perform- genes . ee pee oe nae a em Dubai, Minn... which bad re- = oan Hate rbd air wi ever main y - ceived it as a present from men| Only two other Class A Bands, omorrow’s 6:30 p.m. dinner | tion on a full year basis in the ab- ot the U. S. cruiser Duluth. The will be the London, Ont., | sence of actual warfare.” Navy men had carted it off from| jon Cran’ Rapids and Benton at the Community House | The total is $1,206,348,500 less Storage in the U.S. naval base > won similar honess at the will be the London, Opt. than President Eisenhower asked at Yokosuka. festival-where more than 10 Mich!- Kiwanis Club, which will arrive | for the Army,‘the Navy and the The town of Ohara had contri-/ 4" high school, and junior high eel imabenaal (74 or fom mg rir buted the bell in 1940 for scrap. | School bands and orchestras per- fiscal year starting But it somehow was preserved | formed. * ¢* *# But the cut imposed by the com- during the war. , Bands and orchestras were rated Ray Smittle, professor of edu- | mittee in a bill sent to the House Mayor George Johnson of Duluth | in five classes with a No. 1 rating tional administration at Wayne | for debate starting Wednesday was » < e “Re Ss. agreed to return the bell at the | outstanding, 2 very good, -3 aver- a a a ee oe ne . fe ee deniay BAe ype leap Pacer very seme dl ar itenses & dovdigeaa ct te pre gh igh aaiaaalaaaaaaldlcia Rm sale Bigs Sooner fn FUTURE VARIERES GURETS OF ONCT ~ Mich. sanager of the’ GMC Treck and Couch Division The ae | lor High School Band Division wes property by the ‘plantiff. Doty’s ate eae. e -s Sack set ean ccna igan President of the Future Farmers of America, boys were in a group of more than 1,000 FFA men | [ian Bien Phu Reels Lapeer High School which received opinion upheld the plaintiffs’ right A program based on Founders’ | by the armed services or being in | J@mes Boyne (left) of Marlette, and Mlinois FFA | bers who attended the Motorama and were guests of | © a 2. to develop the area under busi-| Month will highlight tonight's 5:45 the nature of bookkeeping savings. vice president J. C. Ebach of Forest, Ill., (center) |GMC Truek and Coach at a buffet luncheon at the | 7 Another area of band cited was ness A classification. dinner of the Altrusa Club. The af- ——"e 8 8 look over a big GMC Diesel truck in the GM Mo- | famed Saddle and Sirloin Club in the Stockyards Inn Under Rebel Attack Ferndale Lincein High School in Following a joint meeting of | tir at the House will| The new cash supplements an | torama at Chicago with Philip J. Monaghan, general | Saturday. the Class A Senior High Orches mark the 3Tth of the | estimated 48 billion dollars avail- . om (Continued From Page One) | tra division which received a 1. first classified national service club | able to the services from previous . . 300 feet due south of the rebel! Walled Lake High, Northville Stevens Says Cohn |s‘eccive"sc proiesonal| yar arprpiatons motes ex-| Weekend Traffic |Pontiac Deaths _ {Polio Tests Start a fee cs ce aoe a Mi Hi p will "ee or $1,050,000, ~ - Weld - - But the French said the attack- | given a 2 in the Class B Senior Misused IS FOWEr poy oof mae ep pen fred Pome apliormw prepa Kills 17 in Michigan Arthur G. Blanchard in County, Nation odes Gee ace Gee ed aed ee ee (Continued Prom Page One) | “uic" scr women beyond college | including 500 millions from army| (Continued From Page One) | Arthur G. Blanchard, 67, of 4742| (Continued From Page One) @00 yards | High received a 1. he held as chief counsel of the age who need assistance in making | procurement and production funds | an auto accident six miles north- Dixie Highway died at St. Joseph| of a teaspoonful) of watery pink Christian de | Ferndale Junior High School was - committee, I feel he used his office | themselves employable. and 550 millions from stock funds | east of Caseville, near the top of | Mercy Hospital yesterday after an| fluid. Ne pme — mot even the beadquar- | awarded a 2 in the Class D Junior in perversion of rules of the Army e ¢.8 of all the services. the Thumb. Mecis of tee: yell. doctors giving the shots — knows High Division. . in regard to inductees.” Walter Mitchell of Cranbrook | Here's how the new cash would 38. of born in W whether a child is getting the heard in McCarthy interrupted to demand | Institute ef Science will slow | be split up, if the House and the| Charles Hubble, Mote He was born in Whitby, Caneda| 1 vaccine or the contrel opposing Thj F th mora, Sam Carmicheal, 31, of quid. reves Wi 20 that it be explained “what consid-| Color slides on birds, flewers and | Senate follow the committee's rec- ear” * 1886. His parents were The imber ; ‘face to face very | : eration” Schine got. Jenkins re-| reptiles at tonight’s 6:45 petiuck | ommendations: . Holly and John F. Earl, €. of! sonn and Ellen Chambers Blan- code n on the vial of soon” in a death. struggle. The After Burglary Saturday dinner Fellew- Clarkston were killed in a liquid was set down after each belief | plied that this would be brought of the Keystone Army: $7,615,523,000, a cut of| — ' insion a mile north of . | chard. He married Lavina South-| ,cungster's name in the records. : W eadesa | Thieves escaped with about $20 —o oe ap ot “aera , ot eeu =| ace ford in Oakland County Friday | well in Akron, Ohio, in 1908 | The number will later tell whether | were preparitig to throw every. | After they burglarized the Oakiand The Wisconsin senator again ip- — asl an Mr. Blanchard had been em-| or not the child got the vacci Chemical Co. office at TT Wood- Senile’ ix ak alates in A dessert luncheon has been | jess than was appropriated for the | ht. em- | or got the vaccine ttempt_ to | - ng a oh in pres” | scheduled by the Past Matrons| present year. Mra. Bessie Stoughton, 66, of ployed at General Motors: Truck| After the summer is over, men Phu. This Ward Ave. Saturday night, ao- — generals bearings | Gub for 1 p.m, tomorrow at the Navy: $9,705,818,500, a budget cut} Kalamazoo was killed Friday | aod Coach division for 20 years. | will break the code and find out resounding | Cording to Pontiac Police was at the subcommittee’s re-| O43 ari home of Mrs. James | of $209.181.500 but an i = hen 2 car driven by ber Surviving besides his widow are | how many children in each group back up} Owner Charles Miller of 35 Eve- quest, or at the Pentagon's direc- | - $267.508,500 over t year ap — send collided heaéen wih three daughters and two sons, Mrs. | £°t Polio. where an| lyn Ct., said a small safe was im. _ = ® propriations. ancther aute four miles west ef | Violet Finkbeiner, Gordon Blan-| Dr. Robert J. Mason, Oakland o nagetiate | trehen, epen and ransacked. Entry Acting Chairman Kari E. | A film, “Anglers Paradise in} Air Force: $10,819.510,000, a budg-| Kalamazoo. ‘ chard both of Pontiac, Bernice Gi-| County Medical Society president, | ; was made through a rear door Mundt replied that the only per- | Alaska,” will be seen by High) o¢ cut of $380,690,000 and a reduc- Cassius Dewey, 8 of ‘Sturgis | TOux, Myrtle Whitmore and Cif- pointed out today that three inde- | son’ present at the subcommit- | Twelve Club members attending | tion of $348,690,000 from 1954 funds. | .25 killed Friday night in a col-| ford Blanchard all of Drayton) pendent laboratories now have | tee’s request was Stevens. tonight's 6:30 dinner meeting at} National Security Training Com- Plains. guaranteed the vaccines safety. | lision five miles southeast of 7 a the Community House. mission: $55,000, the amount re- Also surviving are eight grand-| These are Dr. Salk’s laboratory, ; Maj. Miles Reber, former ° 8 8 quested. — children and two sisters Mrs.| the manufacturer, and the Na- | Tor ‘wa aak sees te com chief of legislative liaison for the; Kent McDonald, organist and * ee Jack Kalahar, 20, of Merrill | tomas Burns and Mrs. Frank| tional Institute of Health. , INSURANCE am Army, who testified last week, was | choirmaster of St. James Episce | Office of the secretary of de-| 8s killed Saturday when his car) \1 1 .0n both of Canada. All reports were checked by the | our AUTO RATES the only uniformed general noted | pal Church, will entertain St. | fense : 12' millions, a budget cut | skidded €3 ‘feet into the side of @| Puperai will be Wednesday at National Foundation Advisory Com- and coverage! in the hearing room today. | Anme Guild of the church at a | of one million and. $750,000 less New York Ceftral freight loco-| 1.39 pm. from the Huntoofi Fu-| mittee headed by Dr. Thomas| Drive with the security o a ee 12:38 p.m, meeting in the Guild | than was p this year | motive. The accident occurred at | 14-3) Home with burial in Ottawa Rivers. head of the Rockefeller 2 ty cross-examination to describe Reom tomorrow. 7 *¢ the South road crossing, six miles | p.-~ Cemetery. The Rev. James Research Hospital. ye complete coverage every mile he felt about McCarthy's connec- Ji . Interservice activities: $527,500,-| west of Saginaw. | Luther of the Silver Crest Baptist; Repeated testing, Dr. Mason said, | _ you drive. tion with the alleged requests for! Speaker at tomorrow's noon 000, a budget cut of 20 millions} Lloyd Carey, 57, of Grand) church will officiate. | showed the vaccine ‘s potent and favoritism toward Schine, said: Aen on Cee tae ee a reduction of grr Rapids was fatally rel ee won't make the children who get ub a’ Community Hoyse from 194 funds. These activi day. He was changing a tire on. ir ibi H R NICHOLI At first, I Ghoaght it was, Ys | be Supt. of Schools Dr. Dwight B. | include financing stomic tests, for| US31 in Saugatuck when hit by |Mrs. Robert Boardman eight aie oan e IN. might say, a personal thing, Ireland. * which the committee recom-| a truck. Mrs. Robert (Jennie) Board | Pennsyivania already have re- Gell “BUD” AGENCY a a ee eee | _ 7 mended 25 millions of the 35 mil-| aig Vincent, 5, was killed | §5, of 275 Starr Ave., died at Deca- i004 this vaccine.” Dr. Mason . —— ee ee Mrs. Elizabeth L. Welch | lions requested. and her brother, Melvin, 11, was |tur, Ill, Saturday while visiting 0140 «7, oat fies pe H. BR. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud™ Nicholie est, I had no other course Rosary service for Mrs. Eliza For the overall activities of the injured whén a farm tractor her daughter Mrs, Lena Suthers. actions : { 39 Met. Clemens St Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 te believe that Cohn was acting beth L. We 57, a Southfield | defense department, Eisenhower ; i overturned, | land She had been ill for three re . OF any cases oO . a with the approval of the chair- | Township a. board employe. | had requested $29,887,055,000. The Ee oe a Pe. | months. | seatihell-tniesdeulaenntagaalls ——— man of the committee.” will be at 8:30 p.m..Tuesday at | committee said its 4 per cent cut) 1) 214 ine girt died of suffora She was born in Jersey City, . ~ Jenkins asked: “You knew the | Bell Chapel of the William R. | wauld not retard the buildup of the | 0° “St ftom under the |N. J.. July 14, 1868, the daughter Opening of Subdivision | GET ON THE were occurring simul- | Hamilton Co. Requiem Mass will | “new look” defense program based of Daniel and Nancy E. Deonis ro. 10 000 S d taneously with the investigation by {be sung’ Wednesday at 9 a.m at |en tnlgreved weapons and greater eracten. | Page. She married Robert Board- ’ unaay instal- | Out Lady Queen of Martyrs reliance on expanded airpower. Audrey Nelson, 16 was fatally ian in Orion Township Sept 14,| Ten thousand persons flocked to BEST DRESSED this committee of the Army instal | - ch, with burial in South Rook- | | injured Friday night when she was | 597 Northwood Building Company's ee ee i: “Yes.” wood : eH ° C struck by a car on M37 in White | Mrs. Boardman had been a coun- | opening of its new Northwood “42” | LIST . Phere Mrs. Weich died yesterday at Seven Riding in ar Cloyd, Newaygo County. _ | ty resident for 75 years. homes Sunday, according to com- In‘ leading up to the charge Of | ner home, 16308 Kirkshire. She is Then just 10 miles away in| “she was a member of the Gold pany president, David Luckacher. bean tee rules “perversion, Stevens ve survived by three sons, Robert F., | 4 ed b A ident Newaygo on M37, Maud Fox, 81, | star Mothers, having had a son, |The opening had been annourfted in incbar cleeniias ot tas cinta-aak. scribed a meeting he had with/ j.45 R. and James V.; a daugh- | njur y CCl of Newaygo was struck and fatally / 544 ited in action during! four pages of advertising in the McCarthy Jan. 14 at the Carroll/i.- mary Elizabeth; two sisters | injured by another car Saturday | woug war 1 Pontiac Press building section Sat- ick-Up and Delive FE 2-6424 Arms Hotel in Washington. | and three brothers. | Seven persons, all in one c@f.| night. Both women died in Gerber Surviving are four.sons and. urday. ry He said he told McCarthy at | | Soir cor failed t Completes gura|eetal Fremont Sundey. [ease Sees TE ee | o cnaneuna toatane Gaal FATHER & SON , . . \% - te ae Ves bast ana wend ve |2-V@At-Old, Youth — onto Dixie highway trom Sashe-| : wn eet mcomriand, of bec | cladag tine af 109. im, Thesld for the Far East ’ | baw road and struck a utility pole. | K ag Reds in Open ’ . K anes Leonie on hid. secs coas glia’ de We eee Iniured i sh a Sl ” |e Canndgigua, ‘N.'Y.. and Mre.| dle Bait rond southwest of Pontiac Stine wes ping fo Se Com C Perry St., driver of the car, told ; as ~| , ferred at the end ot hiv ctgnt. |MIJUTED IN Id Oakland ‘County Sheriff's benw-| Says Ambassador or neseana ole Oe on ae eee ae the development Plant and Store—941 Joslyn week baste training at Ft. Dix, | 4 2 year-old Waterford Township ties that he lost control when his ee ee re houses. N. J., te Camp Gordon, Ga. girl and a Keego Harbor youth|car started skidding. The injured| (Continued From Page One) ent ae — : The secretary ‘said that were injured Saturday at Seebalt were taken to Pontiac General systems, he said the greatest cleav- at 2 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral ill . Fi Wi h h N . ’ this meeting McCarthy repeatedly | and Joyce Sts. in Drayton Plains | pital. ‘ | age was between the kind and the ages will be in Oa k Hill At Mi ers 144 Oakland Ave. irst ith the Newest: suggested that Schine be assigned when the cars in which they were | to New York City, for the purpose riding collided. ot seeking evidence of Communist in West Point text- tor Lauretta Paul said today $182, 000. in revenue would be lost) jury, 954 ee ee ee ee ee ee a a oS |: | ee . Defense Budget Set for House THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1 SE ‘Somebody Good Returns Ancient Japanese Bell Pointer and his wife, Shirley, 3, | hel and the were treated for cuts and bruises. | a — Martha Giles, daughter of Mr. Miss Agnes Coulter, 22, of 2836) and Mrs. Marcus Giles of 40 Hill-| Orchard Lake Rd. W. Bloom- side Dr., was treated at Pontiac | field Township, was admitted with General Hospital for a mild concus- | severe face cuts. Her condition is | sion and cuts and bruises. | reported good today. 2 The child was a passenger in a| Miss Audry Samson. 20. of 1254, way in this respect. PHS Band Wins Honors af MSC Cemetery, Draygon Plains. The Rev. Waldo Hunt, of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, will officiate. | Andrew G. White | Famous Grand Rapids Sleep Chair car driven by ber mother, Laura, which collided with a car driven by Max E. Brown, 19, of 3 Kleist -| Ct. Brown, who suffered a knee in- anually, not monthly, if the old sec-| Giles’ car until just before the | tion of the hospital were closed. | impact. Miss Paul also pointed out that | Ee the bond issue turned down by : ° ae Sed tur 0 $3,000,000 rath. Stabbing Victim Refuses er than a $4.08, 000 hospital — ‘to Give Name of Attacker sion program. figures were in-| Jesse J. Ward, 33, of 519 Cali- ue im the Pontiac | rnin St.. was trested at Pontiac | ture pr & om wound in the chest, according to Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- *|.tacker and said tat the ‘fight was Oakiand with friends, | | Stalled Auto Rammed, Stalled on Telegraph road near Sandy Larie this morning, the car Jack G. G , 42, of was struck in the rear by driven by George L. Col- of Detroit and pushed 100 if At fi i é fa is l i said he did not see Mrs. 22, were treated ‘in Headon Crash General Hospital Sunday for a stab Saturday when two cars hit head- ties. Ward refused to »ame his at- Bloomfield Ave., was treated for | deputies of 1521 Rotsel, W. Bloomfield Town- said. | ship Atkinson Ave., Herbert Tipolt, 23, of 624 S. Dort Hwy., Flint; Leon- nard Tipolt, 29, of 625 S. Dort Hwy., Flint and his wife Mary, for cuts and) bruises. eee Housewife Injured A Pontiac housewife was injured on at Branch and Howard McNeil Sts. Mrs. Wilma Overton, 24, of 414 knee injuries at Pontiac General | the result of a 2-month-old argu- Hospital. She was a passenger in| Detroit before returing tant | ment. He had been fishing at Lake a car driven by Glen Jenkins, 44 Pontiac Police said Jenkins round- ed a curve on the wrong side and ran into a car driven by Charles Wells, 20, of 160 Franklin Rd. Missionary Auxiliary to Meet in Waterford WATERFORD CENTER — Mrs | Mabel Walker of 45 Pinegrove St. will be hostess to Sunnyvale Ladies Missionary Auxiliary Tuesday. The group will pack articles of Kauffman ted in United Nations Conference in Springs in 1943, Atlantic City the ‘same year and in Breton Woods }in’ 1944. After the liberation of Denmark in 195 from the Germans, he served ag minister-without-portfo- lio in the coalition cabinet headed by Prime Minister Buhl and con- tinued as head of Denmark's dip- vian Symphony performance in | Dr. Andrew Creswell, of the Oak- irtgton. U Guaranteed Exclusive Service . After the Sale! , [OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 5 | Sports Shop SLAYBAUGH’S \, 630 Oakland Avenue $ 440 @ Latest style Bed-Chair @ No cushions to remove @ Very simple to operate. @ Choice of tweed or metallic covers @ New Foster construction, , no seams @ Full size 30° wide, 74” long: @ Ultra-Modern Style Reg. $69.00 Value Comfortable to sit on—won- derful to sleep on! You’d never believe that this trim, well balanced chair conceals a full length bed! ; Beautifully upholstered in a wide range ef decorator fabrics. Construc- tion features: No-Sa rings, Para- tex rubbe hair pad. erm-a-lators. In one simple motion—a full length bed! One hand—one motion—converts the chair to a full length bed in seconds! Legs automatically fold down for sturdy” support. i = MILLER _ FURNITURE _ EASY PARKING 4 . F ;| on uae | mi pis 4 } sere THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 26,1954. lire You a Heard in a Pontiae Chareh Sunday Forceful Rent Collectors _ Poor Sleeper? | Jesus’ Death a Revelation of God's Love of Mankind “4” <#y 22 —oee Dr. Andrew S. Creswell, pastor ‘They had never seen Christ but What he aimed ai could be | Pietro Pennino are in York County of the othe Community United Prat gee haa Ponad be eg aay by the atten Giasged eth genial a Oakland Avenue United fe siso ten: for es who tive| Mowever this martyr's death ia | "cue © the way they collected ian Church the “Proofs _ nineteen centuries and more after not the depth of the in which | /rent from a tenant. of God's Love” in his sermon Sun- event at Calvary Paul meant Christ died for us. Patrolman Richard Enders said, r. Creswell came we read in the news- “He bare our sine in His bedy ino held a .32-calibre pistol on (| or eee ume fo Eine Mas'voica | setae teat ferte tat oe | Rand Marvel wie Mrs. Pei ie Teho 2 TUMS os © "Nighteop” | He claims the distinction of having pannel wanaenear it | Try thie shaple, modere way vo got the longest one-church pastorate , wes trapped : = GALL BLADDE! of sleepless nights due to over: | in the city. He also har led in the . The child | God's Léye for us is so great sa pe baboon stomach. Just eat 1 or 2 Tums organizing of Drayton Plains, Jos- marge ering that we connet oonbpletely fetham GAS PyNINT — aap ge hy emai wan lyn Avenue and Auburn Heights that he died. it. But it is a righteous love. We sw this have discov : another, but | did deserve it. \ hey ell afleop father--fedl mach | U4 Prestyterian Churches. in a deeper aa st eae shaped fresher mornings. Always keep | ‘The distinguished paster took : ‘ that God can be just and still the Tums nonty to plc senesey sour] as his text, “But Ged Com- magazines recorded | justifier of him who believeth in sighs. Get o—day Of | mendeth His love toward us, in , tector whe ag 2 roll of Tum right now! paar we wut chaneee = 4 '00 weds while —_— cure for cancer. But| God has proved His love in such ‘1. 175 oe Vy o tas Carlet died fer us” — Rem. 6:8. cure he became | @ wondrous way. May we receive Eat without fear ‘of ; His sermon follows: disease himself. | Jesus as our Savior and let Him 925 pains, indigestion. ’ How do we know God loves us? kept a record of |live in us today Ads praise this {. We are all unworthy of that love. t of the disease in all-herb way to health tums roa Ta Tummy | But here we have stated the his- the effect of he| Motor vehicle accidents in the | ‘ torical fact upon which this con- : lems pon ag—- are aaimacnedar etch poten : viction of God's love rests. lowing him might be benefited. So while cancer killed 220, Buying: | Ged commendeth His love: When tians in Rome there was benefit in | in carrying 6ut his purpose to aid| persons, the American Cancer Gunninghams ‘Paul the Apostle used this word, | he fact of His death. lothers, he had to give his life. | Society reports. — -STOnES | SCRAP IRON lcommend, he used a word that not | yess ofily proved God's love, but rec- T ro a. F é alia i ed Structural Steel This statement indicates that | | God was in action behind the death lof Christ. His death was not the! - | death of a martyr in loyalty to a Angles Etc. | cause, but much deeper than that ° -§. Allen & Son, Inc. | | the world unto Himeelt” Open Men. thre Friday & te 6 | The love that was in Christ was . : ees ieee 5 | ncaa oe toe | | Ng Mail or Phone Orders! MONTH Why did Jesus die? The Aposti¢ All Sales Final! | if ia a Et iB | = r) , 7 = FE 5-8142 | Paul expresses the conviction here | that “Christ died for us."" This im- aan cael qua of ine own On Sele Monday--Tuesday! ) accord, being impelled by a great beneficent motive. The actors in the drama of puYing Him to y. metres, Hu | AM Merchandise 23% Ma to 30% Off Regular Price 7 Himself. ; we em SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR 2nd FLOOR—Continued 4th_FLOOR—Continyed it did set forth His death, as a , : : 7 oF ’ - 127—Reg. 1.00 Cost Iry. 2... ee eee 30—Nylon Tricot Slips, Reg. 7.95.....-...Now 4. : . 5 pivot eacrifice that te fer ae. pins. harap tag el and Tailored. auce Pi boy ent ee Come fae ocr sat Lemay rere ag ot = a eal ; This little word ‘tor’ does not | 101—Reg. 1.98 Costume Jewelry. ............ _ B8e 24—Nylon Tricot Slips, Reg. 5.06... . 3.88 23—Reg. 21.98 Down Comforters ....... er 15.88 define in what wav that death Earrings, pies. bracelets. Stone and. tallered JEWELRY Asserted colors. BETTER LINGERIE 1, imported down. Tixt4. Pastel colors. . DOMESTICS an old ——. * | ministers to our advantage, but 81—Famous Make Gloves.................... 88c 38—Reg. to 5.00 Girdles and Panis Girdles..... 2.88 15—Reg. 6.95 Comfort Covers ....... aS er evan 4.22: it does assert that for those Chris- Cotten and aylen. Baste and nevelty. Broken sives and colers. GLOVES Fameoes brands. CORSETS 80 sq. percale. 20M DOMESTICS ~ . — 87—Cot otton and Nylon Gloves............ ... 1.88 60—Girdles and Panty Girdles, 10—Reg. 10.98 Double Wedding Ring Spreads. . .7.88 woven, ¢ bution silpons and novelty GLoves Reg. to 6.50 ........ etoile Now 3.88 ee oe ot ee DOMESTICS i ae 77—Ladies’ Leather Belts, Reg. to 3.98....Now 1.88 |]. —— ae 13—Reg. 12.98 Satin Comforters ..... re 1.22 ; . a exclusivel - Beguine er contecr ctytes. LEATRER GOODS $2—Zipper Girdles. Reg. to 12.50..,......Now 5.88 Seuss, grec /ctactwouns, green/grey. ‘ DOMESTICS ° ’ y &3—Reg. 2.95 Handbags .................... 1.88 Famous brands —— 9—Reg. 10.49 Cotton Print Table Cloths....... 5.38 : ° . a ’ Plastic welt, fallles and grained. 4 colors. LEATRER GOODS 41—Reg. 4.99 Boys’ Campus Coats ..........1-3.88 Gay floral prints, 54x72. LINENS j . Aap ; urs. 31—Ladies’ Sweaters, Reg. to 5.98........ Now: 1.88 20% week, entinel, Je-06. 74—Reg. 2.75 Fancy Pillow Cases ee pr. Bee. oe Weel, nylon and orton MAIN FLOOR BLOUSES 3—Reg. 6.98 Comforter Sets ............. © Embroidered persale, 2438's eee c 65—Reg. 2.90 Rayex Nite » Driving Glasses....... de A aaa ean: eee ee amabid }0—Reg. 2.50 Bath Mat Sets............., ‘244 ) _ Fer Men or Women. Ideal for COSMETICS 48—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Sport Shirts Doan R8c Viorel prints im gay coters. LINENS ‘ = . 7 pes. —Silverplated Nieoware Reg. 9.88, Now 6.88 Viamnel or cotton, Seaferised, fell cut. 3-¢:. SONNY N SISTER 14—Reg. 6.49 Plywood Cornice Board.:....,... 3.88 side button sun-sation Vegetehio dishes, supers “Sag creomers, ST VERWARE 36—Reg. 2/1.00 Children’s Polo Shirts. | d4c fg ane eee pasetms « Cae | . 26 Sets—51-Pc. Flat by Wm. -" Santorised, full cut, sizes 1-4, assorted stripes. SONNY N° SISTER 25—Reg. to 10.98 Ready-made Draperies....... 4238 no-iron plisse! Reg. 19.98 .............. 2000. ,..-Now 14.98 | 23—Girls’ Coats... , 10.88 oe ie eae i eT ee ) : Get yours today ot this terrific mark-dewn. SILVERWARE Shorty or full length. telly lined. 1-14, subs 10-14 GIRLS WEAR 36-—Reg. 3. 29 Plustie Pique Draperies... y* 144. 190—R to 1.95 F Nylons ........ 2 s' C ~C Oe ae ‘ -ERSU ; 5 Reg. to 1.95 Famous Brand Nylon .......88¢ | 26-Boye’ and Girls’ Coats, Cearanee. soxcr iv cutee | PRINT SEERSUCKER, Reg. 58 yd.....Now Ste rd. 250—Reg. to 1.65 Nylon, famous brands. .¢...... 66c 18—Reg. 10.98 Little Girls’ Coats . 5529 oe REMNANT TABLE Values to 3.98 yd., Ist quality, assorted colors, 81-11. HOSTERY Weshable fabrics, t-pe. styles, 3-éx. pink and savy. SONNY N’ SISTER Now 19¢ to 7... 99 yd. UMCOSS 12—Reg. 6.98 Men's Nylon on Pajamas eee 5.88 25—Reg. to 5.98 Girls’ Dresses ..... 1.88 ee ee eee ee eee oe | Pastel coters, quick érying, MEN'S FURNISHINGS Sanferised cottons, 2-41. “SONNY N° SISTER RAYON TAFFETA, Reg. 89c yd........ Now 58c yd —) 150—Reg. 3.98 Girls’ Skirts ................... 2.88 sinsieniiniilamiieigion, rasnics , Bie = Cotton Socke: Reg: te C00. hoe 2h Seton “saseca, wectubea, prraceens piactes. 0.10 senns w coven | CO“TON PRINTS, Reg. S9c yd.......... Now 28¢ yd. : Reg. 3.98 Estron Jackets ........ 2.88 —— a vauasce 43—Reg. 5.00 Men’s Gabardine Slacks ........ .3.88 alps water repellent. fell cet, 3-6: SONNY N° SISTER ; Spet resistant ra x colers x" : . , } —< oe * mayen goverdiog. 9-43, § color, MEN'S srouTswuAR 1 - 44—Reg. to 7.98 Boys’ Slacks ............... 1.88 SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR j 23— Reg. to 6.50 Men’s-Sportshirts............3.88 Rayon gabs, washable twills, 4-16 BOYS WEAR 4—R . . a . e Fe PE, SS ee ees Sees 102—Reg. to 3.98 Boys’ Unlined Jackets..... .. 2.88 .p- 14.98 to 19.96 Aluminum i A 3—Reg. to 4.98 Men's Sportshirts ....,..%.... 2.88 ter vepelient, stpper closing. ¢ colors. BOTSWEAR 5 ten ALDI RE DS ORO PS i 8.88 to 19.88 Celteun, and reoenn. 0-30-4-S8. ses ee 270—Res. to 2.98 Boys’ Shirts See ightweight im three sizes—-ti. 26 and 2”. LUGGAGE , i 5__R Wind) , ° Leng sleeve spert shirts, knit pelea. o-16. ia: BOYSWEAR 6—Reg. 6.98 20-pe. Dogwood Starter Sets..... 3.88 5—Reg. 59.95 Self-Winding Watches. ...Now 24.99 Service for 4 Ideal fer t’.9 cette : | ) ne AN stainless case! Get yeers today. WATCHES 192—Girls’ ’ Cotton Cardigans .............. .. 88e 11—Rew. 29.95 101- - a — Hf . 9—Reg. 6.95 Alice i , ’ fem eat. 3 te 14 GIRLSWEAR —hKeg. 5 -pe. ury Dinnerware. 18.88 | Navy, Red, oe ai eons toy er ht ceed ae ee wissen SAVE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR tee emer wise cua Copen Blue 10—Reg. 6.95 Shock Resistant Watches. ...... 4.95 , 14-—“Hes apy a Dinnerware. ...... 1488 . - = a watcass oe Natural Silver Blue Mink 20—Reg. 4.96 to 5.98 Lamp Shades... .1.88 to 3.38 izes: ¢ : rf, Reg. 59.00 ..... .. Now 49.0% - 7 i Misses’ ee ee tone Serre piece eae oats cea Xow me 17 te ie" satis, Wasbabie sanden Ae to Anak . . o —Reg. to 27.50 N . 19-20. 100-—Reg. to 8.50 Expansion Watch Bands... 2.95 | 15—Ree, 49.98 Spring Suits ...............- 38.00 a ee 338 14-2414 87 ; 25—Reg. 39.98 S t ~ 6—Reg. 12.95 Modern Table Lamps........... 3.88 57 Reg. 1.98 Cig-O-Mats --.-42,..88¢ | 2 Reg. 38.98 Spring Suite... 0... 2800 Yer fan ees rng aad eee | °4Reg. P seg . —Spring Hats, reg. to 8.98 ........ Now 3. $1,200 Open Stock Dinnerware............. 50% Off | eg. to 7.98 Needlepoint ee ae Ten ° P .. g. to With one of these today’ om ae Famous patterns of dinnerware. CHINA For chairs, stools, benches, ete. Many weaves and patterns. NOTIONS 200—Reg. 2.99 House Dresses ................. 1.44 4—Reg. to 99.00 Foam Rubber Cushioned | 13—Reg. 5.00 Garment Bag Sets. 9 88 Cotten chambray, washable and Sanforised. BUDGET DRESSES _, Upholstered Chairs Peete ee eee eee ee ees 48.88 | Plastic set incteding @ Gifferent lems im 4 colors, NOTIONS 75—Reg. to to 8.99 Daytime Dresses..... .. ... 2.88 6— 95 Full Le 1200—Reg. to 25c... 4c Items .. . Large Assortment — a ee a eS in i : ct Leste lo eerie erp Lowe. re sroanxe 12.88 Salt and pepper shakers, het pads. tapes, ete, 4—Reg. 17.98 Orlon Fleece Jackets........... 8.88 13—Reg. to 4.98 Tear Drop and bsdecel . 247—Gift t Wrapping Paper .. .Reg. 79¢, Now onlv 66c Aanetas gaett, 9-06. ones Planter Lamps . vs 29.1% +.+4%5%ssnupnes een 1.88 alt ccctistens: 28 sheets te s bes. STATIONERY 12—Zipper Jackets, Reg. 8.98............ Now 5.88 Assorted colers, aise in wrought tren. S ey : 26 ites. 6 5.99 Typewriter Tables ............. 5.88 “ry one eee. noe coars | 150—Reg. to 25c en. Assorted Glasnwane.s.<. 1-43 fe P bo Ky ! oe eS a ee ee STATIONERY 8—Knit Dresses, Reg. 39.98.... .Now 18.88 nes ene: Se ee en eee eee cmIxa R Rice et: 1—Reg. 69:50 Underwood penimendasibgeaamian -—_PeRasES SAVE ON DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR x LR AS Typewriter 2.0.0... ccc cue ceee 55.00 54—Orlon Knit Dresses, Reg. 8.98 ........Now 7.88 ; dameced—ensity fined—Geog bay!” STATIONERY Pastels ané@ white. DRESSES 57—Reg. 1.00 Wooden Bowls ..... o06ees scaaael 44e 25—Reg. $.98 Mushroom Lamps .............. 2.88 10 —Reg. 11.95 Famous Make Night Skirts... .8.88 ee eT Fer heme, cottages or office, goed gifts. 4 colors. STATIONERY Pastels and beige and grey. DRESSES 10—Reg. 7.95 Odd Chairs rag teteees ane BRB 91—Reg. 1.00 Perfect Bras ............6.04. 88c 50—Reg. to 10.98 Skirts. ...........3.88 and 5.88 ae ee ee —— and ‘eylen. 32-28, all white. “""" Nortons ylens, wobls and rayens. 16-20. SPORTSWEAR 26—Reg. 5.98 Work Horses .....ccccccsesious 3.88 81—Reg. 2.98 Nylon Girdles ................. 2.44 80—Reg. to 6.98 Wool and Nylon Cardigans 2.88 See ee eS ee ee Side sipper enclosure Washable by hand. 8 sizes, 2 colors. NOTIONS Im wavy and pastels, 34-40. RTSWEAR 178—Reg. 3.99 Steak Knife Sets ..... ecock’t Ceam 288 11—Reg. to 5.98 Ladies’ 16 Rib Umbrellas... ... 3.88 70—Slipover Wools and Nylons, Reg. 4.98, — &8c Station sineksok ofS. Ruan 8. Oey Reptine 5° Peele cod fence ceuumeaas Harry in today fer these rare buys! SPORTSWEAR 4—Reg. 29.95 Odd Tables ........ 6.00% a EL! 12—Reg. 3.98 Ladies’ Umbrellas .,............ 2.88 5 Pr.—Wool Plaid Pedal Pushers, 2 a ee : Plate and fancy ¢ UMBRELLAS Reg. 11.95 20.0... cee cece cece ees Now 6.88 | 257—Assorted Plastic Food Bags and Bowl ve 350 Pr.—Reg. 7.95 6 Peininooe Jr. Wedgies........5.88 ee ee eeneeess wa ts owactomact. dk | Red, beige and tan. AA te B 5-16. WOMEN'S sHors 46—Blouses, Reg. 5. 9 4—Radio-TV-Phono Combinations......... ’ eg. 5: rr Now 88c ww" es 8254", Pveaned, Qiub' naianier © ee 100 Pr.—Reg. to 7.95 Children’s Shoes........ 4.88 aE 2 ey See eee: en noms: Een, SRE ee —— : 2 AD colors and styles bet net Im every sive, SECOXD FLOOR SHOES 1—Reg. 17996 IT" Annette , : 100—Reg. 4.88-19.98 Dresses........... 4.88 to 6.88 Trade-in special. Guaranteed’ | | : ) 76— Library Diseatds ccf 49 each ene eee SP pr FAL BS, Se teh Se —Reg. 199.95 Ri . ing... A quick sudsing and De Teer paSeeeeees é if .. ne -- Neaiek prdeeg aed "SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR Pepe ce cacarugraa MAB 10288 | «Reg. 119.95 Hot Water Hetero crisp. Buttons down side. . . 60 Prs.—Reg. 5.98 98 Rayon Tommies Pajamas. . . . SAVE ON OUR. FOURTH FLOOR 3—Reg. 239.95 50.96 Autiensithe a RRL ETN mate i. , a eer a rere Now 3.88 25— : SELECTED G GROUP wi " Waite’s Penliy Saver Dresses—Third Floor - Assorted 48 ED apy thinn Reg. 9 ago Orlon Priscilla Curtains..... oa 488 wm ) GRO rnc ty of spre ase ae ene NO Io ht aca ae THE PONTIAC PRESS “— is Ye ~* , MONDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1954 at 8 for a regular business meet- ° and a panel discussion on teach- ‘HITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — = . arithmetic. There elementary Road PTA will meet tonight | will also be election of officers, 000 13: Your choice of fine-quality MARVELS in either king size or regular size... and at a saving up to 5¢ on every pack you buy. FOX Cleaning Helped Win the Man! . Girls! You KNOW it’s a fact—you may be beautiful and smart and the best dancer in the, world— but if your clothes look, well —sloppy—AMister Right will Pass you by and move on. So get into that beautifully groomed class, now. Hove your clothes cleaned regularly by Phone FE 4-1536 719 West Huron St. Avon Man Dies ‘of Suffocation. Firemen Find His Body in Smoke-Filled Room Early Sunday - TOWNSHIP — John 0. Franklin, 28, owner of Franklin smoke while trying to find a door ‘ besides his wife are his father, Richard A. Franklin; two tiac and, Mrs L. A. Lester of Belleville; and a brother Pershing Franklin of Flint. Annual Concert | i at Oxford High Set for Tuesday ~ OXFORD — The annual spring | concert of the Oxford High School vocal music department will be presented Tuesday in the school auditorium. The concert will be under the i of Mrs. Dorothy Jean Val- entine. Participating in the program will be a TS-voice chorus, the girls’ glee club of 54 members and an ensemble of 12 girls. Solo parts will be sung by Loretta Earp, Ruby Jessee and William Jarrett. Two vocal duets will be sung by James Van Wagoner and Otema Also featured will be a solo val- | let number by Mary Jo Meads and | a piano duet by Kay Jean LaDou- i ceur and Marion McTavish Twenty-five per cent of all foods | consumed by the average Ameri- can consists.of dairy products. ‘Superintendent Cites School Needs. PTA Told New Buildings May Soon‘Prove Too Few Nebel Ray Smith NORTH BRANCH — Service for Nobel Ray Smith, 65, of Deerfield Township, will be at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday | hospital. Surviving are three sons, Wayne and Claude of Five Lakes and Attica; three daugh lumbiaville, Mrs. Virginia Frantz of Imlay City and Mrs. Evelyn Coulter of North Branch; 15 grand- children and two great-grandchil- dren. rooms in the near futuse,”’ Smart’ said plans were ready to junior and senior high schoo housing become acute’ much ‘soon- Among other Smart told the PTA members that it would become necessary to in- crease the maximum pay of teach- ers from $4,300 to $5,200 to en- courage them to remain in the Samuel Carmicheal HOLLY — Service for Samuel | Carmicheal, 31, of 16266 Werden | Rd., will be at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday imptovements, | | sionary | new officers at its April meeting. | | | | Thirty-five new teachers will be | required for next year in addition | to ‘a number of replacements needed because of resignations from the present staff, according at Mabley Chapel, Oxford, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, | Clarkstoh. He was killed Friday | night in an automobile accident | near Oxford. Surviving besides his widow. | Maxine, are his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. H. C. Carmicheal; a son, Larry Paul at, home; and a} brother, Jason of Pontiac Charles 8S. Hubbie METAMORA — Service for Charles S. Hubble, 38, of 2047 Rock | Valley Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day Bt Mabley Chapel, Oxford, to Smart. Preceding Smart's talk PTA members unanimously elected a slate of new officers. They in- cluded: Albert W. Marble, president; Ralston Calvert, father vice presi- dent; Mrs. Watson Stringer, moth- | er vice president;> Ivor G. Pen- | hale, senior high teacher vice | president; John Williams, junior | high teacher vice president; Mrs. | John Kremkow, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Rudolph Glowacke, | with fburial in Oxford Cemetery. | corresponding secretary: and Mrs. | He was killed Friday night in an | automobile accident near Oxford. Surviving bedides his widow, Wil- Spencer. | ma, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hubble; three children, Detiise, Mary Kay and William, alf‘at home; a brother, Jay of Goodrich; and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce of Milwaukee, | Wis., Mrs. Ann@ Kath of Pontiac | and Mrs. Helen Braidwood of Lake Orion Pe. Robert R. Eldred Senior Vice-President Aprp. of Pontiac ~— A Mortgage Loan for a Better Home | f ; Thinking of buying a better home? Give thought, as well, to the matter Be ’ of financing it-to your best advantage—a safe, sound, sensible way to finance that home is with a low cost Community National Bank Mort- Bs gage Loan. : . Come in... Find Out How Simpte It Is to Make Home Ownership Work! She Community National Bank . of Pontiac,Michigan With BRANCHES at N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN | OUT of CITY BRANCHES : WALLED LAKE KEEGO HARBOR Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board, Community Nat'l Bank of Pontiac Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i 0 SDR OT A AE ok Harold E. Howlett Atorney, Howlett. Hartman & Beler Howard H. Huttenlocher Gordon Bonser, treasurer. Romeo Residents - Asked to Give Blood ROMEO — Residents of the Ro- meo area will be asked to donate a pint of blood Thursday when the gel gfe F site i Stuart said that 148 pints of re collected during 1953 61 contributed the pre- s year. She pointed out that pints of the Red Cross blood had been used by persons. who were living in the area. No quota has been set for dona- tions, Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Card, PL 2-2690, or w Eee? 38s Mrs. Coleman Davidson, PL 2-2685. . Baptist Missionaries Choose New Officers BROWN .CITY — Baptist Mis- Society recently elected They include: Mrs. Jule Martin, president; Mrs. Jack Swailes, vice president; and Mrs, Charles Hollenbeck, Sec: | retary-treasurer, County Calendar Imlay City A meeting to organize a Cub Scout Troop in Imlay omy will be held Tues- | ocations! Building. | day evening in the The Methodist Church WSC8 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Dewey Weis as program chairman. | Orten Tewnship Howarth Methodist Church will serve @ supper Wednesday at 5:30 pm. at the FAST RELIEF HEADACHE When you suffer trom pein of ] Headache, Neuraigia or Muscular aches you want re het and you went @ fast... ASPIRIN Card, chairman of COMPLETE aoh aa a ct: | 7 | ae 367 East Pike St. FE 4-0588 INSURANCE 4 | Beauty ... | Quality .. . | Crattsmanship IN ENDURING MEMORIALS See our large display of truly distinctive monuments and markers, reasonably priced. Quality granites ore our specialty... | Monuments Markers | From $150.00 From $35.00 “Built fo a Standard of Quality’ | INCH MEMORIALS .JNC. Pontiac's Oldest Monument Builders 864 N. Perry St. Phone FE 5-6931 Lleyd W. Burnes Robert C. Burnes | We Invite You to Compare Our!Prices! ae FEDERAL s o whirl dept. stores O eEnterpr's® oFrigidai® aca Victor SACINAW OPEN MON as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights aera eae e Magic e Kelvinator BIG SAVINGS ON THESE | MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS! were ‘ = * AT WARREN FRI. SAT. NIC PEN MON. to 9 b teen" .n: Blue Shield offers two basic plans—one, a straight surgical plan, the — - ae . ical plan. Under either plan, Blue Shie Get Michigan's Blue Cross protection! ~ sav aanareed: specific amounts directly to t your doctor for thousands of surgical pro- Not for profit, Blue Cross is sponsored by. . cedures, including maternity care. And in ' - | , under the medical- ] the hospitals and doctors themselves. It is Olan’ Blue Shield also pays liberal amounts the most successful idea ever devised for for your doctor's visits to you in the hospital. Donald Duck } meeting the problem of paying hospital bills. Often the doctor's full bill is covered. The cost is low No wonder over 3,000,000 Michigan people Only pennies per: day Ser the fleet protes- ~| Grapefruit Juice have Blue Cross Chances are, your neighbor tod against hoepttal sid medical bills obtain- is protected the Blue Cross way. Talk it over "Wop dren ole as vs pat eget oe ‘ i+ i ' that , by using Blue Cross - Blue Shie yw Giant ¢ _- a --- and. see if ‘S re . oe ' wi it is necessary. Please do not ask your doctor 46 Ox. there 23 50 finer protection at any p . to put you in the hospital for diagnostie r : treatment which could just as easily be per- Can , formed. in his off. a, ' noe | How to get Blue Cross - Blue Shield Doneld t= Ask your employer or union representa- ~~ Tolt V4 c sees oe ‘ tive how you can get low-cost Group En- ae Grapefruit ‘ 2 303 5 — ee —. rollment. A company with as few as five | Sections Cone pots : employees may qualify as a Group. Check ae path AVA a . Your Ticket to your Farm Bureau or Grange. Contact your d : 5% a et 9 j IER A NETTIE AIR MRA ge Re ee IPR W. Hare Beet ew > a » S y Pontiac, Michigan ae m a" FOODeOeMAT | BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD have more | j ; > ee “ * / : +S ° *. eS i} y | 4 ; Mi members than all other plans combined! VU | Rites Z chigan 'P \ \ ar . * rr 4 4 Ase 7p , 7 —_— = eg \/ i, | | , ¢ ers re eC, : a? / , ) 4 : | ae: bra _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1954 Shop Sears Saturday SEARS May Ist and May Sth until 9 P.M. Terrific 3 HOUR SALE- Sa To) d:1e a hae) NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. One HOMART APPLIED Wi in-1 Shingles ; ! AS LOW AS 7 % : . Mo. ae Bath Ensemble @ -wise homemoker! Includes all fittings of polisheti chrome- plated brass>> With lifetime vitreous enamel finish thot © won't stain, resists chipping, cracking! And it’s easy to clean. You can install it yourself Ask about it today at Sears! 4; 4 Ae, = es i # ~ ,’ Homert Jock Posts Easily installed, as low as Easily Installed, sq. ft. Reg. 1575, in 3 Colers Door Canopy , Reckwool Batts Vinyl Fleer Tile . Underlayment Board ' Can't Rust—Ma Albumin eere Specially Priced—Save Now! t 5@ Sq. ft. Coverage... se 3.49 Ne Waxing Required, 9x9, each 15° 4x4x\-inch Size, now only 1.52 = "12 95, — 17.95" i 7 69 . Mica Insulation 90-Lb. Roll Roofing Aluminum Storm Sash Beg. 13.56 . ——— = . — 4 round eerv- 17 Sq. Ft. Coverage ...,... 1.39 100-sq. ft. 3 colors oe 3.69 Change in Seconds ...... 17.95 cies against snow, _ Enjoy draft free ventilation, let Strong, call-steel “Supports re- ice. Does a double job Filet —_— Fe ain © : sun asy to install yourself : lieve strain on sagging floors, ' as screen and window! Baked-On Enamel, sq. ft. . 34° Priced As Low As.... 30.75 4x8-Foot Size, only ix 2.19 4t-in. wide Bated on red. perinia pet gmap — Adjust trom 5-ft. to 7-ft : . -in 6.30 Drainers Completely | ' Rey. 9 88 oF Reg. 39° gi | ; eg 1 : i. | 495 a 141.40 $12 nation Sh il Well p =_— a Paccakingis ccaonet . Sone . ump ~ ood tainless Credit $ eon won OGek Caled Pont stee! shaft hes 0. non-clog: J 3-Piece Set Includes Tub. Lavatory, ll : ory : } | on Geneva Problems ‘South Korean Briefing | SEOUL @ — U, S. envoy Arthur |Dean teday gave South Korean President Syngman Rhee a rum |down on the problems facing the allies at the Geneva conference on + 2 i a : ite ‘ = E oe Te a. . Ph & ~~ + 7 eee ee =—a¢s ; F ws ' F * § ogi - — sy ¥ = | Seog a5 eR - ; re * 4 r*. j : . : - as ¥ , oe | po RES os acta | o. ae 3 eat Se * a _- THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1954 i Korean unification. Dean, a special envoy of Sec- | retary of State Dulles, conferred | with Rhee for an hour in his re-| | ported role as a pacifier of Rhee’s | _ Spring Tune-Up Trip LOOK AT THESE LOW Fares: One-Way B4@. Trip special envoy probably will meet Duluth, Minn. ..... 16.55 Helland, Mich. .... 4.85 New Orleans, La 21.65 Washington, D. C.. . 13.90 Savannah, Ca. .. 19.80 Les Angeles, Calif.. 48.25 Phoenix, Ariz. .... .40.40 Add U. & Tax to sll Pares FE 4-2505 ° 1 M. Perry St. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 29.80 - 8.75 38.97 25.05 35.65 72.75 86.85 fe) |Dean reassured Rhee that the me, | United States would stand firm in “funy \its backing of the republic's de- Bring This Coupon Worth 995% No Time Limit! begat signs used COCKROACHES One Full Yeer Guarentee From Houses, Apartments. Cro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main Out only three hours No Rox Ex Company 1084 Pent. Gt. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-0007 | fears that the Geneva conference | will end in failure for the West. | | Dean also transmitted to the 73-| |year-old South Korean President | {the “personal regards and best wishes” of President Eisenhower, Vice Presidént Nixon and Dulles. Neither Rhee's office nor Dean would discuss their > : However, observers assumed! meeting. a mands that red troops be pulled out of North Korea and that elec- | tion for all of Korea be held under | United Nations supervision. Dean arrived at Rhee's presi- dential mansion with American | Ambassador Eis O. Briggs. The | daily with Rhee to keep him ad- vised on Western progress and strategy at Geneva. A statement issued by Dean merely expressed his pleasure at renewing the’! “warm friendship’ of his previous | visits to Korea. Dean was last here for the un-/ successfull Panmunjom nego tiations to arrange a Korean peace ' conference. He walked out on Red negotiators after they accused the U. S. of “perfidy.” . Happy Bachelors Disrupt Meeting of Church Group SAN FRANCISCO, @—About 3 } elors’ Bali kept their high society party going until the unprecedent- ed hour of 11:20 a.m. yesterday to the of the Palace Hotel because a church ing room. The bachelors and their guests were dancing to a jazz band. drinking milk ptinch -nd shooting firecrackers The hotel authorities began at 10 a.m. encouraging the revelers to go home. But one of them said they had lost an hour in the switch to daylight saving time and they were going to.make it up The American flag flies over only three buildings in the U.S. day and night. They are the national Capi- tél, the U.S. house of representa- sani dita lea tives, and the U.S. senate. revelers at Saturday night's Bach-| meeting was going on in an adjoin- | bp atts 3 : { * e whole CAN PLAY SAFELY ON THIS . GANG- 12 PLAY STEEL GYM! SLIDING BOARD MAY BE DETACHED _/_ AND USED IN ( Viste these features * TWO SWINGS * CHINNING BARS * BASKETBALL BACK- BOARD & BASKET * TRAPEZE * FLYING RINGS e GLIDER FOR TWO . . A whole ium in ONE big unit! Heavy’ stee! tubing frame and glider uprights ehsembled red and yymnas green. Swings and glider ride on ball-bearings, Chains t ted to 1,000 Ib. pull! Glider has patented prevent tipping. All} } ser ever seen ANYTHING to tele Mt) elate te forque Dracet re is Weat SLIDING BOARD SHOWER compare eg ape III A IIE SS nt AIL Pee I I IN ah aed 4 LEWIS FURNITURE CO. } | Gis sepinl Ses Ponies, Michigen ! HEADQUARTERS FOR OUTDOOR TOYS | i wreidoned ton ee ie TRIGYCLES © SCOOTERS toprol Fay keke © MERRY-GO-ROUNDS | $5.00 permenthe ON ns | | © Express wacous »Pank.cycees: FINE FURNITURE — —— — 4 a . ress — =. PARK FREE--Rear of Store ©2-79 South Saginaw St. 3 mies eS oe se ee Oe ee ee a Ze LL — 1 LB. CTN, IN QTRS. Ler ee bot PEP MES OE eee ae Ee Cavern A _—_—_—— WELCHS LGE. 20 OZ. ICE BOX Pieces and Stems 10 o.m.—Men., Wed., Thers., Fri. WKYZ-TV, Chennel 7 oC 4 ’ / { ° < go%e ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1954 IPENNEYS ae Beautiful New Town & Country Shop Tel-H arbi Center || OPEN |X oe ; TIL = = 9 PM, |lraffic Club NN Every Night Head Named Terminal Chief of Ellis Use Y le Osmun Chasbe “heespat Truck Lines to Assume Post for 1954 Named 1954 president of the Pon- tiac Traffic Club is E. C. Coon- aLOUSES field,terminal manager of the Ellis Truck Lines. | Elected vice president was J, L. ANNIVERSARY . 0O t SSPECIAL! im Fourn of GMC Truck & Coath Division. Wiliam Fiber of White] CANNON THICK-LOOPED ee a ag Executive B ds membe bo sak os att ae oar ene cook tae dor eT —— include Thomas Bankr Cc Anniversary Special! offer exquisite sheerness, eee pate a color along Liechty ef Truckaway "2H Very special—in looks, quality, || or no ironing. They resist George Panks of Blair Transit, size; in the walaction of vibrant L unbelievable stamina. 614" UT ge ruffies; hemmed, headed -| Orbe Quaries geen _—— colors ! One oo weet tabs }2 3 e (! tops; back-hemming. Ivory Division, Themes Cra us buys for this event t "ae feos Fisher Body Division and Keo- Extre Size towels are a generous 22x44”. STONES Double width. . 10.00 pr. oe ee inl 22x44" Face towels 33c, washcloths 14c. (Ir lle 1 \ NY! ‘ irmen inciude mY ads ae Russell Pane of Douglas T | ’ Sl Age ke Con Ena Stil of White Ouwl Ex | CHROMSPUN © ‘a oa press, Robert Hardy of GMC $e A Truck, Andy Yakuber ot kroen| QUILT-FRONT a ° Freight Lines, Burleigh French of GARMENT BAG’ =? 5 a cS | Anniversary Special! | MULTI-COLOR CHENILLE SPREADS eee een i ee Science Fellowship: for a special | Physics program this. summer at Cass _ Institute of Technglogy, Se. Cleveland, Ohio. aaa “f Hotel Waldron. Carter A, |Justin “™ , prolly aur of the orcs Science wer ick ("moe om Prmcoet atme 51 long 15" wide JUST UNPACKED! 80 ONLY Breer ents | Fenton High Teacher ments. “Luxurious SAMPLE and EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS only a memory and that left my Gets Ph Fellowsh taffeta f . dow . eT FENTON — obs c. cies soil, moth-mildew, te. All luxury quality, lavish multicolor designs. Be sure —_ “ eYou cam make Rennel work for |of 307 Lincoln St., Fenton High sistant. Matching to see these choice wedding and Mother’s Day gifts now! ‘ , : you. Ags yom Sree oe School scienee teacher, has been vinyl body. Full length bl bed s : Ceres Srsateod with the Sret bet- awarded a 194 General Electric Dou e , size. . : The program will run from Jufe 20 to July 30. A total of 3 of the scholarships: were awarded to out- | standing preparatory to high school | ‘rechers of physics in 2 sjates. ‘Mock A-Bomb Set Off’ to Test Civil Defenses * I} SACRAMENTO, Calif. w— A simulated atomic bomb burst over the Capitol dome and supposedly | demolished the heart of the city yesterday. By 4 p.m. the “casualties’’ stood at 27,000 dead and 18,000 injured, - |with another 68,000 homeless. The pretended attack was part of a | Civil Defense Region 4 exercise to | test communications and division S| held statis. ; TAUAN GC TOP QUALITY GLASSES D ANNIVERSARY . Bae : ; 8° CG An extraordina buy in tabi ics you can't afford to miss! ~ now, just in ae for sewirig spring and summer fashions for yourself and for your heme—Penney’s has an Anniversary ship- ment Snont of fashion-right cotton sport — . a wonderful Saw =r Legh ar t in sewing . a id denims, - to take lots me of tubbing and of wear song 7 summer long! Rich solid colors and some patterns in < the group . . 35-36" wide. t Maximem shrinkage 1% LL NO IRONING! CRISP, ‘WOVEN PUCKER NYLON Anniversary Special! Ready now—just in dime for sewing cool, airy summer clothes! You'll sew it into cloud-light blouses, delicate- look dresses and Dad is sure to Yd.want a few sport shirts in this wen derful summer fabric. A wide Anni- ; . versary assortment of garden-fresh 2. : : colors! 38-89" wide. the “NORMAN” America’s Handsomest ; Eye Glasses for Men! Penaeh ies | Sia . di. ONE PRIGE TO.ALL... — a bites ‘ Here agein—Ne-Vision presents & a Eg ciapemmlire | iT PENNEY’S FAMOUS LAB-TESTED SHEETS! SEES lemiz: 91s ‘PENNEYS|| are first quality frames sn@ tep you are not completeiy —— ee satisfied for any reason! a 81x08 —"n , 81x108 ——— * ‘ wane Ne edditionst — Sad 4 ‘ a . OTE IPL OO OT EHC STR “ eer — on . . . é | we * oo - % at savings te yout meore—yours this ny | ‘snly B11.00-Ne ened 72x108 1.59. PEAT 63x 108 1.87 FLAT ‘i veg: ; MR ns EM FAST SERVICE. 81x99 1.59 : | NU- IE tl od wide caeda” OR aiete's. 197 Ss = U mtd ||| | Nation-Wide Colored po. ek te FITTED! = * NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. ACCURATELY REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! > dey,“ a9 lis W. Lowrence sel ees ~— eee a ee é / THE PONTI b ets, iat - AC PRESS” 7 _ MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1954: : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - - Formulate Plans Tuesday to Test Children a n s DRY DOCK — Equipped with pontoons to bob the deep waters-of Grand Lake at-Grove, Okla., thi swimming dock is hopelessly landlocked as a of the drought that moved the lake's shoreline result 1 & a ae =o Datted Pres Phete NEW SPORTS CAR?—Frank Deak (left) and James | scale model. Later, they'll add clay to the skelton Mearns, employes at the Ford plant, Dearborn, put | and fashion the model into a replica of a full-sized the finishing touches on the wood frame of an auto | car. EASTERN PROBLEMS IN GENEVA—Gracing the grounds of the Palace of Nations in Geneva, Switzer- ternational Conference land, this armillary sphere, done in bronze, is the | china opened today at this . work of American sculptor Paul Manship. The In- | sphere is the library wing of Ariana Scientists Want |= High Level Quiz “,. Cite Probe Damage to Work at Ft..Monmouth, Hit Present Publicity NEW HAVEN, Conn, #—A com- mittee of scientists says President Eisenhower should appoint a “high level” committee of scientific and administrative authorities ‘‘to ex- amine the situation” charged that the investigations al- ready have done substantial dam- age to radar and communications progress at Ft. Monmouth, and to morale. The scientists suggested that a President - appointed committee study these points: * > 7 “The active research output per religious prejudice.” “The amount of actual disrup- tion to classified work entailed by the sensational newspaper stories.” “The seriousness of proved espi- onage or security leaks in recent years.” o - o The report made public here yes- terday hits investigations by a Sen- ate subcommittee headed* by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and by the Army Security Board. McCarthy said in Milwaukee where he spent the weekend, he had not seen the scientists’ report and did not com- ment on it Safecrackers Foiled ad a United Press Phote ; I BABY SHOES THAT GROW—Mothers ‘round the | tion of new baby shoes that ‘grow’ with the child’s | om a polled ere time each world will rejoice at the news that'a factory in Am- | feet. Heel of the shoé is fitted with back piece that sterdam, The Netherlands, has started mass produc- | snaps on with outside buttons. Magazine .Sees Turn in Steel Trends CLEVELAND (INS) —Steel Magazine said today |can see. Only experiengded and | trained personne! will conduct the tests. the Junior League tonight's meeting wilt be | Mrs, Gene A, White, Mrs, Harvey are up a bit, there is a returning strength in scrap | 9 that the downward trend which started last summer —generally regarded as the barometer for steel— in steel appears to be halted. , steel duct PP a » of The natensl sactel weshing weebiy end that pes |" ~ in BS mity leveling out 0 sibly the tarn in the ‘steel market is here. | about 70 per cent of capacity. The metalworking weekly points out, however, that on the less favorable side are these develop- ments: : tions cloud the immediate outlook. It is still too early for definite conclusions with favorable and nurse, Pont Health Dept. unfavorable influences offsetting each other.” y ine 5 Se Uncertainty as to automotive requirements qver Thi : . the coming months, uncertainty stemming from slug- | Josephine Se ele y, coordinator attempt Pre be ae or ie Steel said that included in the signs generating | gish sales of consumer durables ‘at the retail level, | Pontiac School Health Services; Gee Coal Co. office at 91 Lake St., °Ptimism are the fact that consumption exceeds | uncertainty attending approaching steel labor negotia- | amd Miss Martha Johnson, assis- Pontiac Police said today. A rear Current steel production, prompt shipment orders tions and uncertainty injected by the -explosive in- tant director of nurses, Oak- door was forced, but nothing was are more frequent. : ternational political situation, especially the Indo | ‘and County Mralth Dept. Dr. feported missing. The magazine also declared that sales volumes | china crisis. . Aaron D. Riker, alse on the . Se ae committee, is out of town and Pontiac Woman Relinquishes PTA Presidency Thursday The name of Lola B. King, will; I see our public schools,” be added to the list of past-presi- | says. dents of the Michigan Congress of | Parents and Teachers Thursday | afternoon in Saginaw. up its three-day session and Mrs. | ever have an opportunity to im-| her interest in King, of Pontiac, steps down from | prove ourselves and hence make a the head post, she will not be through with PTA work. “I may be through serving as president, but PTA and I are going on forever,” she says. “After all, I have been an active member for more than 30 years. I call it my best habit,” explains this gray-haired, 5 feet two, wo- man who for three years has spoken before small PTA groups, large conventiéns and commanded respect and atten- tion from a packed house or Senate in Lansing. Three years ago in Ironwood, several hundred miles from the scene of her own local PTA group, she was named president of the | organization which then counted 205,440 members. Today, under | her leadership, membership stands at the all-time high of 291,011. ; PTA headquarters in Lansing re- ports that her three-year term witnessed the greatest strides between the home, the school and the community, Mrs. King has been selling public schools “When I walk down Pontiac , or when I travel through ? sc nurse, Dr, Lloyd Kemp. The vision screening tests, given without charge, are for all she ; cause she is a lay person and this; tiac. schools, have caught their is invaluable to the profession,” | mother’s enthusiasm for PTA. | h ‘he said. Mrs. Leonard ig vice: president A ident of her school PTA. | Mr. and Mrs. King live at 98 | wupeiee |S. Shirley St. Here are institutions whic of Pontiac defects early so that He is associated | measures may be taken with General Motors. school work begins. she | me says, she will run for office | contribution to ofr country,” she | again this year when her term | said. , | expires. | Traveling thousands of miles Born in Hart, Mich., she grad- | In this state to other spots in _— rer high schoo! a “4 ' graduate rom the Gra apids | ~ try, Mrs. dap |McLaughlin Business University. in constant demand as speaker | - : In PTA work she has served | and resource person at educa- in practically every post. As presi- | tional meetings. A od = dent of a local unit, president of | One well-known national educa-|the Pontiac Council and director | tional leader claims Mrs. King {of District Service she went up knows more about education than | the ladder to perform the duties of the professionals. | vice-president of the Michigan “She has the interest in this | Congress. vital field and what she didn’t know she went out and found out about. People listen to her be- Mrs. King often is called in by the governor as a resource person for his educational prob- lems. He has asked her to | serve on the Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, a | recently created group. Mrs. King has conducted - a} series of surveys, for her own in- | formation, on the cost of educa- tion in this state and in the rest of the nation. She has pointed up the difference in educational op- portunities in the different areas. “My greatest and immediate concern is the shortage of teach- ers. I am proud to say the PTA is doing many things to alleviate this by offering scholarships for pros- pective teachers and pointing up the need in their communities,” she said. Mrs. King’s two married daughters, Mrs. John Leonard dr., and Mrs. Alvin Semmer- ville, both with children in Pon- Pontiac Blood Drive Cancer Society’s Open House Begins Today work | the The American Cancer Society is holding open house starting today and running through Friday. of new office, 66 W. Ten northern Oakland organiza- tions have joined with the society to act as hosts and hostesses each day from 3 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. AS IE AE gS | the form of services espécially designed to add to the visibility of thé ACS program, lying towns. Dr. John D, Monroe, acting chairman of the North Oakland The cancer society will in cooperation with efforts of| the Pontiac Area United Fund, of which the ACS is a member, in ad Seeks More Donors Mrs. N. E. Dur@her, Red Cross blood donor recruitment chairman \for Pontiac, today again urged : | anyone who can give blood to vol- following local organizations | cer for T y's Blobdmobile who have aided the new office and | visit. in the plans for the open house this! 7. mobile clinic will set up week: equipment at the First Presby- Frederick's Sthool, First Presby-|3 p‘m. terian Church, Gaukler Storage! Donors can make. appointments Co., National Guard, Naval Re-/| at the Red Cross chapter house, serves, Pontiac Fruit Co., Whit-| by calling FE 43575, until 5 p.m. field, Walter and Dawson, news-| today or with Mrs. Durocher, at papers and radio ‘stations in the| FE 54244, tonight. Anyone who county. This list is in addition to! can’t tall can drop in anytime the one published last week. And | Tuesday except between 11:30 a.m. many / contributofs were enemy: | on 12:30 p.m., the group's lunch mous.’ ° — a —~———_—=- e < ere . at a Hg2 Ay pp Upet Page aes pas 7 [-' g ey | 1 Ep 1 } : i i iF j ss ° ‘ elgiday 595 > Os . s Pr ht to ; a agegys iy EE tue ie att itt a ath ly fi bel =e Hilal i ie sil i rf 1 , HY nF We B 3 inn Hi ah a ie pil tele Fe! a] Balls ith Lee Be H ily : alt sss 2? feta ii i Ba on ae : SS he mae e i { i ar : ‘os ££ eee3 egg saat ds E = il qieeiie cH al = : fi te via eel il == £ a se it Be iad i 4H ) gx Se re i Hut af : yt MY abe re [faPnmmn é 3 an ae Hi eH & eT te mee joel il a St ale eo 8 ain mito wap fit He 4 BE) yl ES ti pdt i # fp ie jap in ‘s BS aH Hip i bape =O TH 1 23/5 ¢ i i fa3's Ts Hy 523 its i | Shr eal a ae BS S12 fA gs apes 73 ane i: Sa ziti sa] tr : ; Bry ae Hi I et if ii : = oF ar rs Ey i is sre i ih yi? i Hi ‘g So ile fi s| => Oe iajhide : : a iH at a a i 3 Ps 3 ie j ty 3S dai! ff ; . SS B 2 ai in Ha met ut i Hea Ae aa ii ah Ae pe me ED git at i =3 Te UN a Le 3 =F ae " pig é |o agachpey Ht D.- i gg me) 5 I iE al e @ 93; nl cp: aan # Hite aut aligh af 7 “iis oe ni af iE tF i § ltt iid t Soa HE aie iH 3 : rt a ity & | § Stil j Ha 2 Baie cage hee ‘iit apethie pe el ee tt i a a HCH sou Ht 25 ai Te y ae HI ih athens 45 a io = 2 HE 1! Aa a “— Ee Ss $5 3 it epee AE ey i; aaa , E caisenaenioetertemna : Sas i PP ed tt ff” ik, 3 3.0: s Hina Rs Had ie =SSm*is = rary Bed} aayey 208s i = FF i ce 2S bsit gizzs - TE a3 e e fen? om x8 Bol La ij fal Bake 3 San tgery. list ag : “hw wi “a *a52 1H ie age Hindu Hie TRIE 1 An ee ae etnies sty) date as lily: Ri : “Hh i. : o & fE 3 if: hi fhe 2 pis i: _ bn st ie ats f she? Heist! His a er 4} .@ > be Bt PERE : = eo gs i Hla tha fit tats is svt vila ef, Ue: sid! omaeeey a pie 1 = 1 dd iy as 2 Oo = a ar a is i 3 2 Stig 2, Bonnannnoeseese if FS : a - Soe SS . 3: the ae Is uit Heid atti Bi ene Tear Heil ec “ie Hee i eta = | gin sibs owe , 7.2 2 5 Ble kigut Hale diet fp TH Pe imitiie EA i a aS Spe ies HE nai THCHHAeH ERE quia i; CHM Bi nay iat ef ket pial tf of iti dh _ Bogue £85 33 HA HU nist 7 Niue Bane a AT fant i auld; | liar = i: ae | i! Hl apse Hitec ap Ps ley Hee ae oe | ei ae (tia iuggti il a Le Sil - P| Oui nese farts ail Erne Hany eR pidge . pt: fs SUl| LR ooeead ans —— 4.48. ERLE Lan BE eek EE a eae ere a i3 i ae . 3 o|o art i el PA Tha al PH ae ae pada Gis Hea}. | baladee|lie Rm ow delith fh SE eT ge OE ubdnl 8 cles Held 3 ie wl 3 a |) Ona bee Uae EE alga a bt ad aly Ppa | SS AHI SS na all os ubigal Me eh = |-c lids Ie BS wiles when aul idee Lo aaa Vy. ita Hs SO Be ee et) Le Rei] tea thy H A a = Si “al ee we at Ae Wiel 2 Sa ie: | yn ithe eet so age s sty GD ss cite sles Ee Mf Zs cel n tea u 7 1 5m cal: ata He pafie aE HEHE 2 Sh tlaysy | oe fe ‘eet O; j ie gay fale ieisitia i BS ditteas 46. ate 7 ye >. like it a «2 Peace fh leat 2 avi tte: ial mT ol 3 |G! ii ne a TH Hin Lo afl HR EPT: RS a Lie} Ore (ee OK |.0 lee 7 Pr Wie wueE ap g Benin] EE pipe ie a Bee : : TT ar re fi: rae iT i | 8 wit TE | tt di rhe 3 eft; er he A A Lomi: Gale Gy bl ae el, fe yest le Hi ifs iit 2B ii hs ses ai lig , 3 S35 sie 2] : x a aly, le cf hl af ee it He ii ME : a ‘i's uae at pelts ity BEIT tn Al : ii Hide ' HE aT file rn i eae at iti fees SB; : 1S ae esate vil HEE HASSE erie MLA Rte “4 OD’ Hh: a ait ahseale : 4 | Giant Hurlers Blank PE —_ J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1954 ~ f lie and Johnny Antonelli. The Giant hurlers blanked the Phila- dSiphia Phillies on Saturday and twice Sunday. * 7 * The brilliafl pitching by the Giants’ trio has all but over- shadowed the remarkable play of the Chicago White Sox who, in one week, leap-frogged last to first place with seven victories in eight games. Following up Grissom's 1-0 three- Parnell's Left Wrist Is Broken Struck by. Ex-Roomie McDermott, Mel Will Miss 2 Months WASHINGTON ® — Pitcher Maury McDermott says “I feel just as badly as Mel dees” about the pitch that fractured the wrist on the left—throwing—arm of Red Sox pitcher Mel Parnell. McDermott, who came to Wash- ington from Boston in an off- season trade—winged his former Boston roommate in night's game here and Parnell will be out of action for two months. |‘ the peope to hit,” | Re “Of all moaned McDermott, “1 had to pick on my old roomie. I was trying to side-arm him. Mel swung on the pitch and the ball seemed to fol- low him. “He just couldn't get out of the way. I tried to get Mel to come out to the house for dinner the night before. That's how friendly we are.” 7 County Athletes on Teams at Normal Seven Oakland County athletes | are included on the spring sports rosters at Michigan Normal Col-| lege On the baseball team are Bill, Graham, Avondale infielder, Mike Jones, Ferndale catcher, and Jim Zickel, Royal Oak outfielder. Member of the Hurons’ strong track team are Dick Wendt, Walled | Lake mile relay man, Don Alchin, Fenton quarter-miler, and Cipio Reid, Ferndale dashman Gerald Albright ‘of Pontiac i¢ 0® Northside Community Club. were | mentary schools competed in Sat- the golf team. Inaugural Handicap Opens Chicago Season CHICAGO w—Chicago’s 168-day | Owen School student, who figured | — thoroughbred horse racing season opens today with the launching of Sportsman’s Park's meeting. A crowd of 15,000 was expeeted for the ng nine-race program, ~sebiaad ren the sevefi furlong $7,500 Inaugural Handicap. Phil D. and En Fleur, champion of last spring's meeting. headed a field of” tier 1st: Marvin Wire, Owens, 2nd; | | MEW HI-TEST 10 horses. League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BA sen. man. Boston. Jensen. Bos Ph r, Chicago, 14; Bell, Cincin- ago ang Moon, St. and Kluszewski. Adcock, Kiner, Chicago, Roberts, Musial, St.Louis, 4 nips Mays. New York and Moon, st. Lous, 2; twenty-four players tied : yn. T Thompson, New York errcH C Singite New York. 30, 1.000 . New 000; Podres, ectien Nuxhall, Cincinnati and Spahn, Milwaukee, 2-0, 1.000; fifteen pitch- ere tied with 1-0, 1.000. J STRIKEOUTS—Magiic. New York. 17; ; Antonelli, WN tynn. AS; den-| 372; Stephens, Baltimore. | Saturday | BIG TROUT—Grady Pinner of Drayton Plains bow trout he hooked in the Clinton River in Waterford .Township Sunday morning at 5:30. The fish weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces and was taken on a fly rod with garden hackle. Pinner used a number 8 hook and a 6pound leader, but said he would have last the prize had not (harks Wilson of East Detroit happened along with a landing net. Pentiac Press Pheote displays the big rain- Sets Pace in Finals in the 7th annual City | Kite Tournament, sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks & Recreation in cooperation with the held Saturday at the Linggin Jun | jor High athletic field. | ee s Top irdividual winner in_ the event was Ken West, 12-year-old in two championships. three-week! Ken tied with Kim Robertson — time (4 minutes 25 seconds) tied with Dennis Wianer for strongest pulling Winners in other events: release | and fly — Allen Hawkins, Whit- release, fly and rewind — Rob- TRIM STICKEL 328 Orchard Lk. Ph. FE 5-8722 Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. AUTO SHOP sia pee ALLIED Milwaukee, 16 ew ~~“ Ce i in Ne. 1 te © Lchuheahatbaathatbatiaetiatatata alata’ m. © Inspect, clean and repack wheel 146 West Huton Street mf. <. POPP ae Chek e Toe-In Adjusted on Your Car for...... TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL Weak _ FIRESTONE STORE ” FEderal 2-9251 Owen School Kite Flier | | | kite. | Net 0. &. Bighways @ Ne. ft! Gervies © Tour Commestty |° kl Baa as. 1954 Event ert Giers, Wisner, Ist; Bob Flury, Owen, 2nd. Twenty finalists from prelimin- ary eliminations at all city ele- urday’s windup. Parry O’Brien Heaves Shot to New Mark Fabulous Toss May Not Be Recognized as World Record . 59 feet, 9% inches in an exhibition. * * # O’Brien, 1952 Olympic champion, A set his present world record of . | 59-2% at Compton, Calif., last June. There was question Saturday whether the fabulous toss would count as a world record or would | simply enter the books as a “‘note- While the question of O'Brien's record is tossed about, there is no question about Kansas’ two Ameri- - | can marks set in the Drake show, Anchored by. slim Wes Santee, this country’s greatest miler, the Jayhawks were propelled to Ameri- can records in the distance medley relay (9:50.4) Saturday and sprint medley relay (3:2.4) Friday. h ectest tong = te ji BO—the most sensstions! i 4 | £ } i ‘ ! i. i f : i + ft i! n i " 4 i i iy z Russell Themm, of the North- side Community Club, presented medals to Ist and 2nd place win- ners. i Vi “ | plastic, frends sine Sebstection | Eom Sat cnty, tor cach ture. Send o cath. We pay postage. : a half game lead over Tigers , ) la Sox into troit. The e off the mound in the first inning to overwhelm the Dodgers 93 in the opener. Cincinnati clung to second place edging out Chicago 32 after the Cubs had slugged them into a 9-2 defeat in the first ight Games game. The St.Louis Cardinals fin- ally climbed into the .500 circle -| by nipping the Milwaukee Braves 74 in 12 innings to even their record at 5-5. Maglie, 37-years-old today, cele- brated his birthday a day early by outpitching Curt Sim for his third straight triumph. double by Davey Williams and Don Muel- ler’s single broke a scoreless duel in the seventh. . ~ > Two-run homers by Monte Irvin tled, and Hank Thompson helped Anto- nelli gain the nod over’ Murry Dickson in the nightcap. record of consecutive shutout) losses. Six teams absorbed four | Blaha also clouted a four-bagger. straight blankings. The last club| Blaha's homer spelled the differ- ‘ ence. was the 1931 Reds. With Wi ‘With Wildcats CHICAGO (UP) — champions of the Big Ten, invad- ed Wrigley Field for weekend games with Northwestern and left town with the issue not fully set- Wolverines split « doublehead? er against the Wildcats Satur- day, dropping the first game, 10- 6, but taking the nightcap, 9-5, on the strength of some late in- ning rallies. Michigan's 3rd baseman, Don Eaddy, boosted the Wolverines’ | chances in the 1st game with a 1 | The Phils are one short of the | home run, but the Wildcats’ Don Michigan, co TA. M, ‘til 4 P.M. 1000 Seuth Woodwerd, Birm Collision Estimates FREE The NORTH CHEVROLET Company Ask About Our “CO OUR ESY CARS” Midwest 4-2735 VE I’ve got if... BLUE | a 4.¢ > ’ > Fd premium quality at regular gas price pee oo 2, | grade of gasoline— New H Sunoco. This single-grade in savings on tanks, trucks, quality still at regular gas WE BAVE ON: T How Sun’s one-grade policy gives you high-test performance at regular gas price Sun Oil Company produces only one ~ savings are invested in research and new, _ improved refining processes to give you New High-Test Blue Sunoco—premium WE SAVE ON, TANKS to 14.9% THE TEST: New High -Test Blue Sunoco was tested against 16 premium- Blue Sunoco wins against 16 pre- miunrpriced brands. Delivers up niore miles per dollar! igh-TestBlue priced gasolines at Indianapolis ayto pollay senate track under supervision of Wilbur pumps. These Shaw, President of track. Each day of test, 16 cars (including cars with high- est-com engines) were fueled pr ice . we Save ON PUuMPa_ ular gas price—beat them all! It gave : — -* up to 14.9% (average: 10.4%) more You save every mile you drive mufies than premnium-priced gesolines with New Blue Sunoco tested. Ask your Sunoco dealer for names of these brands. mz Ls RESULTS: New Blue Sunoco—at reg- CHALLENGES ALL PREMIUM-PRICED GASOLINES NEW high anti-knock power ~NEW high all-around performance NEW high value for your money NEW HI-TEST a ONLY ONE GRADE-AMERICA’S GREATEST GASOLINE VALUE! -* --_T SIZE List BALE 600x16 $20.10 $12.65 670x15 $23.20 $14.45 710x1$ $25.75 $16.15 760x15 $28.40 $16.95]. * Every Tire Corries — BIG 3 GUARANTEE . un 720 $16.95 *18.95 * 7.10-15 Plus Tax "xe. Recagpable CSO. -—ROADKINGS Brand New—Factory Eresh 6.00-16 9.95 4 6.70-15 { *10:95 Pius Tax Exe, Recappable 680 ~ || TRUVANIZED TIRES - Shoulder te Shoulder full ~ with Premiem Cold Rubber on Tst-fine Rayon Tires. saa | 6.70.15 at ges | | 7.40.15 $9.99 8.00.15" FRONT END 4 SPECIAL — Complete Front End Alignment: Caster, Camber and Tee-lan | * sy Sal aia RRR el Ot ee nites: ere Sa eee > 7. ‘ . . ss iS : t. = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘APRIL siv\ess. , ad ‘ eS @ “ "Ys — i aes 2 ; 7 ; Upfurn in rains| MARKETS | Steels Planes |Ex-Pontiac Man Is Named) N | : er = ee ic P Herman Locbeck, > oe a Oe to Purdue U. Music Post | us 3 Many | nreesseers.. .|Higher Today ne A Week tea tS eg - | pune farmers’ tareess. ml ant ye has _“— weuity tanae Farmington a , ae " Delicious, fancy, «+ , Purdue Unive bands. CHICAG OW » Commission | ¢00 du; 3.80-4.06 bu; apples,| NEW YORK «® — Steels and : ae MOMS of America, Unit 21, will houses gave. most grains a firm Mo. 2, 238-273 bu; epples. | aircrafts were strong today in a| He succeeds Prof. Paul Spotts | have a rummage sale, May 1, N apotan, Matatents . funcy. : Emrick who-widlzetire June 30, | Pontiac Township Hall, on Opdyke tone on the board of trade today ; , 5 ag er oe fancy. | moderaztely higher stock market. rehire, . 3 : bu; apples, Rd. : as they executed quite a large | Nortnern Spy, tancy, 6.00 bu; No. 1, 2.0°- 10 divi t d The new band leader has been py These two isions steppe number of small buying orders in | 28 bu: spuise, Sra tan et S| head President Eisenh serving as director of music at| Rummage sale, Christ Church wheat, soybeans and corn. t wasta, Seaped Re, 2. 99-100 | - Miami (Fla.) Senior High School. | Cranbrook, Lone Piné Rd., Thurs. bu; . 1.25 dos. carrots, . | said that this is ‘‘a time of great April 29, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Cloth initial was some- } The upturn No. 1, 166-180 bu. chives, No.1, 128-106 | . His appointment was announced thing of a surprise to many work- p yt gy AF - 1, €.00-8.00 | decisonons” in world affairs and : ing basket. Leeks, No, 1, 1.00-1.25 dos | : ; today by University President | Household articles, coffee, check- ers who felt most of the news| Pe ' ary, No. 1, .65-.70 80-¥». | Defense Secretary Wilson said over the weekend, particularly in| Sag: colon te, i, (20-100 408 | tha® the United States may have | ning . 7 ees — — Seite eos. | - apprey . relation to suppli esofg rain, was) rest, Me. 1. 75-125 dos . bearish. Some brokers suggested | chs. Parenipe ot 100-1 50% ba. Pots | to take a full-scale new look at board of trustees. | Chavet. aesnee Ot Wlensaiet bud the tense international situation | on i ithe Meet bege Radishes. | the American military plans. poli- “Wright ts a graduate of Pontiac | Maple Ave. was behind the buying. Stock, wal, £60-L80 be: regione red. | ies and spending. High School and holds a bachelor | G8 and Priday. April 29, 99, © 2. | Waar Waly Gi end of te Be |i = a ee of arte ond 0 master of ediestion | © es ~ '} Girl Scouts are now conducting hour was % to 1 cent higher, May | around two-million mark as degree from the University Te buy or sell in Waterford, their annual cookie sale, Orders DETROIT EGGS $1.19%, corn % to 1% higher, May| pgrnorr. April 23 (AP) — The follow- Compared with 1,990,000 shares Miami. Drayton Plains or Clarkston area, | are being taken and money is ac- $1.52 %, oats % lower to % high- | me prices per dosen were paid F.OB | traded Friday. He has been director of music |5¢¢ White Bros. Real Estate. cepted for the y upon 7, % to % Detroit receivers for case lots | i - . OR 3-7118. — Adv er, May rye % te — of T"~ ag ga medium | Gains in the aircrafts went from) @ at Miami High for 15 years and | delivery May 99%, aor ll Hedge | —— i 32. B. large 41. C, large 32.' 1 to 4 points while the ~teels were |. has developed its band into &| Jf your friend’s in jail and needs | higher, _ s “ | _Broves: A, mane 40; mene Gi; mes up fractions to a point. Douglas | nationally-known organization. bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A..Mitchell,, Women’s Club Votes changed 2.12 \s B, large 42 was at the top of the rise in its Besides bis Guticetn Meet. |“ Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. S é ati pounds lower, May Chocks 30-31, wid. avg. 21. divison, U. S. Steel, the day's most Wright hes served on sovesel | — eres to Stay in Federation Guneahe ‘ena CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS active issue on Friday, started AL G. WRIGHT : deeeiiion. Oxford Band Gets Honor, MARLETTE — Sanilac County CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain; CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady: re-| today with a rush and gained groun a — sg-0 . pg os ——__2 | Piro STE E rR I hia pe csevsee BuO Mr ssn 00 | cme LUE: coals werine, FOND | rapidly | | ductor with, many college and | co MT ORD —, The Oxford High! meeting Wednesday in Marlette srsecces 20% July cos OO rey 3: 89 C $4: cars 80 'B 85.%3; &| Elsewhere on the market, gains Coun Deaths caieian . | School band, directed by Gordon | Methodist Church, voted to remain} . show | and losses were easily covered by ,— ee. Mathie, won first division ratings | in federation with the State Fed- _. 2.67 firm; receipts 13.333: wholesale | & : ; Mathie, won firs visi atings r May — ering ; ts Br os gg my 0 | a 1-point spread in th: early after- | Albert B. Havrane | Wright is president of the Florida | in five different classifications Sat- eration of Women's Clubs. gent “n i July ereeees AT | standards 35; current receipts 32.5. | noon AUBURN HEIGHTS — Sérvice , Music Educators Assn | urday at the state band festival at} Officers elected at the meeting = Dee oii. Late Gopt -.--... 188 ces &: Game hE York k for Albert B. Havrane, 76, af 3497 Upon graduation from Pontiac | East Lansing. ' included Mrs. Lee Wilson, first vice The John Bean VISU- May ..co..-. 1% Mov 1460 CHICAGO POTATOES New York Stocks Auburn Ave. will be at 2 pm. Hh in 1963, Wright won @ f0Ur- | ALINER shows YOU sont . =. Ove2s CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals ¢4:| pigures after decimal points are eights | Thesday at Dudley H. Moore Fu-| year music scholarship to the Uni- | , y -_ ’ ~ * 2 July .....- ee oid stock supplies rather t: demand | aamiral 19 ns Man .. 634 neral Home. with burial. in Mt versity of Miami. MAY WE steering service and “ee ‘ R H = 3 , °. ata Roche > } | os Ry -tr4 ox eeaneeng oes $3.38; Vilities "Sad Minnencts “North a. on sake mecott v7 che anes tery, Rochester. He He was a member of Pontiac helps US do a faster, ry - ** Dakota “4 - i} ~ P nd Cl a a) * on ace m aaerai, demand ms ere j| Ate Btrs ; “ : Kreage 6 ioe Surviving is a grandson. Walter | weave a a alla eae SERVE YOU more aceurete job of : oun< h < risae ISON a j ee = Reds (S6- tb sacks) 62.05-18: Plocida | Als CUS! 37 $ Lor Giass 5 11 ane of Drayton Plains ° oxganieation i bie : correcting the trouble. Reservation ine Set | Serescs (30 sacks) $1.70; Florida Qium Co Am. 124 Lib MN @L 81 . year. He alse played French | m for OES Chapter Fete | oeraom rouurs Rene, De ye Mew. Eve Swanag horn in the high school orchestra. | rere DETROIT POULTRY ew aes 337 Lee ; 141 , q YWNSHIP — te chech your wheel clignment SROROET. Apct 22 UA) — The tense. | AS SES POT OT eee recs 13.8] ROYAL OAK TON was, Sight played in the band and | | om the VISUALINER . . . CASS CITY — Reservations for | ing ‘wepr paid per Ib, P.OB De- am Gas & El 352 Marsh Piel ¥ Service for Mrs. Eva Swanag WS orchestra under Dale C. Harris, q a banquet to celebrate the 50th | re for Me 1 quality lve poultry uP am Loco |) Mt) Mav, Gir aoe held this morning at Sparks-De- Dresent director. anniversary of Echo Chapter 337,| Hens: heavy type 23-26; light type am N Gas ... 437 meet 8 33 Mund Funeral Home Royal Oak, at ; OES, May 5 must be made by| 12. Ren ‘ype Centers or frome 2s Am mad MY Ais, Grieg. gee with burial in Oakview Cemetery . = : . ‘| am Cn .. 963 | ; at Pontiac Gen Home Demonstration “ihe eadvetion sferncen and) nna a faa mw ig? Meets &,| Cra Hospital Groups Will See Films | INSURANCE | evening sessions will be at 2:30 cmcaad NAP tive nt steady Anec Cop. a tert ag Surviving are three sons, Lewis ee ll Olive Brond ‘ and at 7:30 p. m. at the Arena | ™ Dem: . the ‘coope, fob | Atchison ‘9t@ Murray Cp 95 | of Berkley, Edward of Marine City . ne nee | AGENCY ss youre eee; ae qoepe Atl Cat Line’..10§ Wash Kelv 135 Yscar of California: a daugh- #94 Davwisburg Home Demonstra- J en West Main strest. The Fee eee Lene, bene teetd; fryers or | Atl Refin 33 (Nat Bisc go3 | and Oscar of California **, ton Groups will present three 845 W. Huron St. FE ¢-7604 will be held in Presbyterian Church a, 33°20.8; old rooters 16-18 Atlas Pdr 421 Nat Cosh BR -}i3 ter, Mrs. Mollie McMasters of ‘iieia ton comcer ik hun : at 5:30 p. m. Reservations may be aa sgl he us bead 47.4 | Springfield, Til.; six grandchildren day ie Davisburg Cotte me a L — _ made with Mrs, Alex Greerileaf. Livestock Balt & Ohio 9.1 Met su 013 ten great-grandchildren and one The films capecialiy” for een = Bendix Av _great-z ~hild , =) => = NY Ale Brk 194 | great-great-granc . : : SESE. | oeraor arr —Mees meme toe |pearvan pT RE Ce Mire, CoB Pickett ng Marne, Sieben ae $96 $ ee eee Z| om eee. ee ct arieg oa GET *25 +500 warbirony Tow nsiir te crate lower, bot established on cth- Ronn Alum me Not ® West $4) HAZEL PARK — Service for “The Traitor Within.” A doctor| - of Schools’ Office ers; bulk mized choice 160-220 Ibs 2600, Bond Strs 134 — —s ae 22M Cc B. Pickett. 88. of 404 . . } < ¢ WHEELS BALANCED ree beard @f Bducation for Waterford | few choice sorted 1's 28.25; early sales | Borden pee sed oun, Pe 43, ears. ora 5. an from the headquarters of the can- | Pa , ON SIGNATURE, XPERTLY , District, Waterford ay Fagg 15; 160-75 Wb scarce — tga yi¢@ Northw Airl 91 Garfield Ave.. will be Tuesday cer society in Pontiac will also! A ‘ FURNITURE OR AUTO E | qecaee. Ootiond County, Office ai| Cattle salable 3.200. Rereipts mostiy rie My 235 Cute 08 _ at Danville, Ill, with burial in conduct a question and answer mM $200 ca Includes | , on 3-3413 Pontiac, Michigan, will receive cuales genden yoneunanntian? Soewn 30 atc ina Pan Am WA 111) Oakridge Cemetery, Catlin, Ill. period | f a hte a to le Weights sealed bid for the construction end | per cent receipts cows, adout 200 feed- Burr Add 17g Perem Pict 295 Che died Saturday at home. Ar- - - FAS } 8 ow get 8 completion of four-room sddition $o|ers in run; sisughter steers and year- Calum& H.. &7 onder ‘Se rangements are by Hopcroft Fu | OUr Ka FTEs . cordial “Why Certainly” to yout BRAKES ADJUSTED Randa niet uate Rang’, SPS | Coitad™atoat sesay ‘with, ot weet? Gan'Bey” 133 FURR. | I$! | neral Home New $250,000 Ferndale) SN NEeess bend tailored to your special Pepsi Cola 13.8 : . . a -tailo to your special aT Sep 3 re) cnish time ond aah suuase oma pencine, sous ame | Gace ca 1et — = $3} Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Library Opens Today aceds. Phone, write of = ie $1.50 place be and steady; kers and f * 168 pein or W . azel P i . : ‘ 2 . ie . ! peas wicca st the tne and place stipe | shout steady: ecversi part toad lots nigh | Ches'® Ohio 343 Puiu Mor $0 ee ee cae, a 2, FERNDALE (INS) — Ferndale’s |: =e oe LINED The Gate for the con- Sse-20. ae es tty chetce fed Sense Se or Pills Mills 394 Ste p dough r, Mrs. nice ae 7 new $250,000 library began opera- - delk most Cities Serv Pit Plate Gl... 554 of Danville, four grandchildren . : struction of this project shall be desig-| steers and lings 3275-25.00: few | Cit Mo. #2 5. 7 tions toda Pp id t Lo Convenient Terms nated by the Contractors ip their pro- | .sics commercial and. sond steers na Chuett Pea 2. lla = and one great-grandchild a a persons attended dedi- |* a” rov en an peactings - 5 eovirel | Coss ou 602 | som 5 se ; Frepecate dt inetnde 08 goeses- | iat | Hol bt 1800-1850: |Coig Palm... 4 RKO ‘ Mrs. Helen J. Whalen cation ceremonies headed by May- | « | and Savings Seciety of Detroit B. F. Goodrich tural, Mechanical and Trades a RKO Pic ow and all alternates in be required | iii. cinttor price paid ‘freely smooth Con Bam... 422 Ree’pcra 71 Clawson — Prayer service for or Roger Garbutt yesterday. | 2nd Fleer ¢ Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. 111M. Perry pe. - A bond | 7oUng cows of heifer type up to 1600; | Con O-8 293 Reo Motors 25 Mrs. Helen Jane Whalen, 83. of| The building's 12,000 square feet | PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 FE 2-012) — 4 canpers and cutters mostly 1000-1200; Consum Pw 43.1 Repud su $2 - . Gerald Harvey, Manager e AE A sales utility and commercial bulls |Con Pw Pf 10% Rev Met 1 145 Jefferson Ave., will be at 9/ of floor space can accommodate ‘ ion solide otal fag towns a ins tained gt the tfice of the “Architect HOI Dy, part wad chetes “yoarting | Cons Met. eae Bev, tod B.-.. 11a m~ Wednesday at her home. | 43,000 books. i Opce George D. Mason & Co.. located at 408 | Stockers 23. Cont Ol og Se let... Sle Mass will be sung at| - - ——_—_—_—_ Detroit 36, Michigan Calves salable 500. Market opening on Scoville Mf ... 284) Kequiem Mass § es Architect and will be | to make taive apraee | Grae Bul 3 Sean A) RR-- $33) 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at Guardian accepted enka 6:00 BST. May 13, Gheep caladle 1.700. Market not estad- | Df lg = <7 Simmons .. 3 Angel Church, with burial in Mt 1984, a oe See ee eee eee, ee ee wee, Ae oe Ou... Olivet Cemetery. She died Fri- ~~ Ff -- 8 By - ; Y, Too, | DOE Chem 3 Se: a3 day at Largo, Fla. Arrangements ees Th an me E oo a ewes 208- | nuPont 1243 = > = y Argo, 4 re 4! , : ar | oe Bacie ae = Sperry — a3 are by ae and Sop Funera . enter inte contract with the Board S| cmc ESTOCK Eastm Kod o 2 ee oe Home, Royal‘ Oak Béucation. the amount of the bid bond) = cancaGO \\AP)—Saladle hogs 10.900. Ei Auto L ms Son il. @ lx Garis anc Sr Gees — Sa oe See = eee | ioe 50-78 lower on butchers end $0-1.06 El # Mus In 2) Std Of om a | 7 g are 4 3, . Proposals due the came Gate are | WO OR cums, Best chéiee 30-80 PE bn 7a 8 etd Ou Onio.. 381 Mrs. Frank Dubicki of Clawson, > sy currently being taken onan sddition ts We nnd he ee iae tee me oe mals | Bx-Cell-O "... on Studemener ... 163 / Mrs. John Wolfe of Ferndale, Mrs CARN UES the Pour Towns School on Cooley Lake t = Firestone m5 Swift & Co... : _ ; Bod 3 BZ Road. Provision will be made in the se0-320 & ees 0; wuesats — Preept. Sul eo; Suv Bi Pe. . 4 Thomas .Dunri of Plymouth and eT SY Pr: Porm for te combined down ; Most sows aro = Texas, Co Fan —* . SS Oi neces | ae eeae tea ratan” oe |Sie fe <=. HY Te BE: BS brother. myen grondchuldren and See ee ar Proposals forms not properly filled out cattle 17,000; calves steers | Gen Mot on Time R 411 43 sreiia ndchildre by 2X end uneven, steady to 1.09 lower R 232 Tren W Air... 152 great-gra udren their the sa oe te low aoe grades ender on a ‘ee Toe a3 race oa 23) Rmerson L. Page ee n Le electrical sub-contractors — commercial grades # 00.19 00 . I Cent 85 «60 W «Va Pulp... 28.4|Gordon Jotmston of Birmingham } ‘ ‘y , ; then Salable sheep 2,500: market not estad- salend 1Oti).. 81.6 weet tee and Harold Page of Grand Blanc, ; : : . P COMPLETE The @f Education reserves the! ined and undertone weak on both LmsPit Cop 233 Westg A Bre . 243) * : - ‘ ee = o E right to reject any or all bids, in whole |). Interlk Ir 163 Westg E 654' and three grandchildren } A .< iT or im part, and to waive any informaii- | *™>* 8nd sheep Int Marv 07 Woolworth 405 vs 9 PA : WITH RIGS EEE SETS = = ———— nt te 4 ale & ow 413 a = a 3 j oe “ 4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Int Paper 471 Yngst Bh & T 431 2 . . fe ’ i FRA ME S BOARD OF EDUCATIO? pape 7 oo es. WATERPORD TOWNSHIP @cHoot |'™' ™ “ T wy Zeon Begs Family Supper Planned AND DISTRICT STOCK AVERAGES ROMEO — A family night sup- 66 oe) mee acurd ar ieee Eo alee. ‘Compiled-sy The Associated Press) | per will be. held Wednesday © at | e LENSES ford Township School District, Water- 38 os ¢r the Romeo.Methodist Churcb. Hos- ford Township, Oakland County. Michi- Tadust at We oo] , Net change ,.... I + of Circle E } Ss ti £ 9 ’ gS... a" Gua Gas ieee Noon Mom ....1632 853 893 120 aes " he members of yeg ass ensa on oO 1 . Were wanen Boeese potas ick! | Week ego. s-ti3 ast get tint —— = | Save Up to $16.00! Supply Is Limited! Buy Now! : ulevard, th ieni- =e ) } . gan, for the construction ond cl mr Month ago..,...158.0 828 585 115.5 = ave p . . uppry ss =a — No More No Less | of addition to Four Towns School on i aaee sabes sae 852 $26 107 9 Th Dube Ld , ’ Lake Reed Monee 863 503 1200 i . 4 Bids will be received until ¢00 pm | 1054 low 021.1038 178 $54 1080 0-THERM Here is great news to all you ladies interested in highly styled glasses is You Can't Pay More! EST. May 13. 1964. at which time and [3s] jus" era be ae es week only, we proudly offer you the Rim-Queen. These combination ryl and - See ee eee place ¥ ublicly /o rd : : : e : : : Feed aloud at the time end place stipu wesaeie exis 52 Gallon Electric gold-filled frames with genuine 1/10-12K gold filled engraved bridge, embody Prescription Sun Gleseat ve i ble glasses ombi sturdiness The completion date for the construc (Hornblower & Weeks) WATER HEATER all the beauty of the most fashiona combined with the A rd of at SAME Prices tom of this, project shail be designated | Pigures after decimal points are eighthey . @ metal frame. Best of all, complete with the lenses you need, in the colors Proposals shall include all Architec-| Baldwin Rubbers... 130 12 po you wont they cost you only $8.98! you CAN’T PAY MORE! ( Bitocals, if tural and Mechanical trades and alter- D & C Navigation ores S00 39:3 39.7 ‘ i Enjoy blessed relief from swollen, | nates Gerity-Michigan> || 2223 ‘| desired, $4.98 additional.) ~ achi arthritis, rheumatigm,| The accepted bidder will be required | Kingston Products* 26 33 4 | ts or neuralgia — or te pl bea es performance bond | Masco Screw* oe 27 6 i | cost you for trying this prescription | *” and materia) bonds Midwest Abrasive’ .......... 64 7 rs | Plans and ifieati - . 3 - . fermeahe CepeS Miceeeald, widely ‘ones |, Tian™ ond, cPessteations may Me oh Rudy Mt I Tb bs P= © FOR MEN °® FOR WOMEN ® FOR CHILDREN nasium George D. Mason & Co. located at 408/ *No sale. bid and asked , x gee Griswold Street, Detroit 26. Michigan 7 me = Rm ot end EB. Lawrence White, Engineer, same if Does your husband, son or daughter need glasses? We are not forgetting them! At the same nen | ALL ONCE PRICE. , . ONLY $8.98! cic ral, sewty arty | rarned “or "ine" areena szatgye New Officers Elected | ty most discriminating taste. We suggest you buy now while prices are low! ° | 100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS! we = low price of $8.98, we can them with glasses complete with the frame of their choos- tie Romany = lel pon — Iimbe gineers sand wel be sceopted until #00 by C. of C. at Almont Our large stock—100 shapes and colors te choose from—are guaranteed to satis- ma y a Did bond submitted in accordance feet ol ~; with the schedule included in the speci-| ALMONT — Chamber of Com- sleep ations, not later than 8.00 p.m. of the‘ . same day. In the event ao msec merce of Almont recently elected than | bidder fails to enter into contract with | New officers at a dinner meeting. tee ostd of Education. the amount of | Jack Turri was named president. { i i te ol L i H ee ee ee eee to off toxins. bond must be forfeite e a , . u Compare! W that the compares to ‘Musele-Ald for | Board of Educatoin ‘eee tos | Others elected were Don Coch- 4 & PRICE INCLUDES FRAMES AND LENSES! You arid choose the RIM QUEEN, , ie a am, pate tees. es of U. S. and Canada - 1 SHICK’S A a ANCE The bs Leake Oien oe oe oe or ee : 6 } 1 dowh. tenuis —enrnevcremmmmmmee FOUND | Pi at ~ -