Vite A'S 
A 
   security taxes, as. Eisenhower ceeding in Windsor involving Cilar- 
would mean an imme- ence Jacobs, uncle of Ritchie and 
_____ itate $12 & year tax increase for | TF sine tee lamer giao named os 2 
more. — as was scheduled for ow athagens 
a ’ : < a 
. tha aout (AP) — Gov, Williams presented his annual | rant, Ritchie is not to get an ex- 
“Peed oh ere ‘to the Michigan Legislature today, but aimed |{radition Dearing wnt Jan 
font, the first $3 Bee ee ee Peet © enners Ga taeting men. Sait kota ae 
1 The rate this year state and nation’s economic future is the great} Both apparent stalemates devel- Went up to 2 per cent. It had been public problem. of today, Williams said. oped within hours after Ritchie 
     i ‘ s ; 
Ss ee iday: Snow, Freezing Rain ’ 
* . pe ge in 2 a) ns & 
'  / See ae aS _ ~ 
« Bi tech: he trecieieh > 2 PRs Say emp Pita. Cola ae ae ee a ee ees ocak dias — . / 
THE PONTIAC PRE 
      
YRan   
Ge 
a a 
5 ts eae = 
    > 
  10 Million More 
Under System Wants Benefits Raised 
All Along Line Including 
Part Time Pay Base 
WASHINGTON (AP) — 
President Eisenhower pro- 
posed bringing 10 million 
more Americans under so- 
cial security, increasing 
benefits all along the line, 
and raising to $4,200 the 
amount of income subject 
to social security taxes. 
In a special message to 
Congress the President said 
the average benefit pay- 
ment to retired workers is 
now $50 a month, with a 
minimum of $25 and a max- 
imum of $85. 
For social security to “ful- 
Till its purpose of helping to 
combat destitution, these 
benefits are too low,” Eisen- 
hower said. 
Both the maximum and mini- 
mum should be he said,       Ike Outlines Greater Social Securi * * *& *& *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954—64 PAGES MO RTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICN 7 
teen Are Killed in Air Crash. 
  
~ Would Bring In F Flight Into the Ether 
  AP Wirephote 
HOSPITAL SPACE HELMET—Small fry who take an anesthetic 
may now drift off in an intriguing “space helmet.” Here Jimmy 
Bowden, 4, smiles from behind one in the Bethesda, Md., Naval Medi- 
eal Cénter. Lt. J. G. Morrow administered the anesthetic in the first 
test. Jimmy called it a “pretty sharp trick” after the tonsilectomy. 
  
Annual Message to Legislature   
   
1% per cent on worker and em- 
ployer. 
The President set forth a six- 
point program for “improvement” 
of the social security system. 
1. Expansion of insurance pro- 
tection to about 10 million more 
people not presently covered— 
including self yed farmers; 
many more workers and 
domestic ; physicians, 
2. Liberalization of the present 
“tContinued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
  Religious Reason Fails 
to Justify His Stealing 
took gg qm he 
he is a Governor Says 
    
      explained, | 
a nativity play staged | Economic 
Declaring federal and state governments must not 
fail to maintain prosperity, Williams said: 
“The facts are that the people of Michigan, in common 
with the people of the entire United States, are profound- 
ly disturbed by current eco-*   
j ertainties, d| ° . 
political vaeillation "about Cr ash Injuries 
“Mazy industrial workers | 
out of 20 Michigan wage earners Fatal (0) Youth 
is out of work, Rising unemploy- | solving them. 
suffering severe wage losses. One 
~ For text of Governor's address | Gerald Mather, 18, Dies   
  
  see page as Six Other Teenagers 
ment in the auto plants is) Undergo Treatment 
causing -deep Numerous 
Michigan workers are employed at} Gerald Mather, 18, of 2916 Dear- 
sub-standard mess men/ born, Rochester, one of seven teen- 
are fearful of q@ iz off of pur. agers injured Tuesday when a 
chasing power, jal difficul-| train struck their car in Auburn 
ties are Ig Mew construc-| Heights, died last night in Pontiac 
tion and new ; , | General Hospital. 
“Farmers are tighteping their} Another youth, Jerry Poynter, 13, 
belts and reducing their purchases | of 3032 Churchill Rd., Auburn 
because farm income hag dropped 
sharply. Many Michigan farmers 
are in real distress, caught in a 
falling Heights, is still reported in poor 
  juries., 
Four other Auburn Heights 
teenagers are reported in good 
condition, and a fifth, Audrey 
Stevens, 16, of 3186 Margaret, squeeze between farm 
prices and continued high prices of 
| the things the farmer must buy. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)   
Pontiac Community Chest 
Renames Howlett as Head Pontiac Community Chest’s board of directors re- 
elected Harold E, Howlett, 
@ at Hotel Waldron, renamed Mrs. 
yee president for a second year Auburn Heights, was treated for 
head injuries. 
The four still hospitalized at 
Pontiac General are Virginia Up- 
church, 19, of 2770 Churchill Rd.; 
her sister, Phyllis, 15; Jerry's 
sister, Janet, 15; and Virginia 
Bowden, 19, of 3072 Auburn Rd. 
The teenagers were on their way 
to a basketball game at Avondale 
High School when a Grand Trunk 
Western train hit the car at a 
crossing on Squirrel road south of 
Auburn avenue. 
Virginia Upchurch and Gerald 
revealed their engagement re- president for the past two 
    sae es 
  
Ex-Industrialist Dies 
  
  condition with severe head in-| Ritchie Refuses 
fo Enter U. S., 
Delays Hearings Extradition of Witness 
in Reuther Case Goes 
to Court Jan. 21 
DETROIT (AP) — Key 
witness Donald _ Ritchie’s 
change of heart about re- 
turning to the United States 
blocked prosecution strat- 
egy today in the Walter 
Reuther shooting conspira- 
cy case. 
Two court proceedings 
faced indefinite adjourn- 
ment with Ritchie fighting 
‘extradition in Windsor, 
Ont., after first agreeing to 
come back to Detroit when 
he gave up his five-day 
flight in Canada yesterday. 
Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien 
said he would ask a continuance 
in today’s scheduled court exam- 
  The same would be true, O'Brien 
indicated, of the extradition pro- Bingo Bill to Be | 
  MAY LEGALIZE CHARITY GAME—Sen. Perry | Sen. Andrews w 
W. Greene of Grand Rapids (left); Sen. Frank | This may become a lively issue in the current ses- 
Andrews of Hillman and Sen. William A. Ellsworth | sion of State legislature which opened yesterday 
of St. Ignace (right), go over a bill authorized by | in Lansing. ssue in Legislature — 
AP Wirephete 
hich would legalize charity bingo. 
  
  
Sees Breakdown of Plan     
  
United Auto Workers, April 20, 1948. He has stuck with this   PANMUNJOM (AP) — Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya 
‘announced today that India’s custodial troops will return 
unrepatriated Korean War prisoners to their Allied and 
Communist captors next Wednesday morning—nearly India to Return All POWs’ 
ito Allied and Red Captors 
and peaceful course open.” 
Indian troo 
than 22,000 hold in Korea’s demilitarized zone more 
orth Koreans and C 
tured by the Allies and who have three days before their scheduled release as civilians. 
In letters to the Red and Allied commands, Thimayya | emergency duty today as the U.S. 
said India acting alone, would return the captives—as | Weather Bureau warned snow and 
,| prisoners, not civilians—“as the only correct and lawful | freezing rain may glaze Pontiac 
owho were cap- 
used to return to   
City Petitions     since, | 
| Ritchie named Renda, 35, and | 
Joseph, 48, along with Peter Lom- | 
|bardo, 51, Leavenworth Peniten- | 
|tiary inmate, and Santo (Sam) 
| Perrone, 56, father-in-law of Renda 
as cohspirators, Perrone remains 
at large. 
In order to facilitate Ritchie's 
| arrest, O’Brien also swore out a 
;conspiracy warrant against him. 
| Ritchie had been at large 16 hours 
| before his flight was disclosed. 
The 33-year-old onetime fish ped- 
|dler and convicted petty thief ex- 
| changed farewells with Miss White, 
a waitress, at the Windsor jail 
yesterday, 
Miss White told reporters later | 
of romance with Ritchie. She gave 
her age as 28 and said she had 
known Ritchie since she was 16. 
Police freed her. There was no 
charge against her. 
Asked about her future plans, 
She said “I don't know. When 
you love a guy you just don't 
know what you'll do.” 
Top School Post 
Must Be Filled DuFrain Will Leave Post 
in June; 22 Are Seeking.       
      Due Next Month Feb. 9 Is Filing Date 
for Commission and 2 
Court Positions 
With the deadline less than a 
month away, no one has filed nom- 
inating petitions yet for city com- 
missioner or municipal court judge 
at the Pontiac city clerk’s office. 
The petitions and statements of 
candidacy must be filed by Feb. 
|9 by persons wishing to compete | be held until a peace conference 
in the March 1 primary election, 
according to City Clerk Ada R. 
Evans, 
Petitions must carry the signa- 
tures of at least 25 and not more 
than 50 qualified electors, Mrs. 
Evans explained. 
Those nominated in the primary 
qualify to run in the April 15 gen- 
eral election, said Mrs. Evans, 
i 
     
z 23 
Es z a & 
  *+their Red-ruled homelands, 
and 21 Americans, 1 Briton 
and 325 South Koreans who 
refused repatriation from 
| Red captivity. 
| An Indian spokesman said Thim- 
ayya’s move was the Indian com- | 
mand’s “final say"’ and did not | 
'need the approval of the five-na- 
tion Neutral Nations Repatriation 
Commission (NNRC), headed by 
Thiayya. 
| Both the Swiss and Swedish 
delegates to the commission ob- 
|\ jected to parts of the Indian 
| general's letter, but both agreed 
to returning the prisoners. 
| Poland and Czechoslovakia, the 
commission's two Iron Curtain 
|members; presumably stood firm 
|on Red demands that the prisoners 
settles their fate. The Communist 
Peiping radio called this a “‘man- 
datory provision’ of the armistice. 
The Allies contend that the ar- 
mistice calls for the POWs to re- 
vert automatically to civilian 
status at midnight Jan. 22, when 
they must be released, 
Thimayya said the NNRC inter- 
prets the armistice agreement to 
mean that the two commands can- 
ceived explanations and the peace 
conference has discussed the _fu- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Tugboat Prevents 
Sinking of Tanker NEW YORK ®—Fast action by   
  Freezing Rain 
Feared Tonight ~ Road Crews Stand by 
for Emergency Duty in 
Pontiac Area   Philippine Plane 
Plunges in Italy 
After Explosion Ship Narrowly Misses 
Apartment; Ira Broome 
at the Controls 
ROME (AP) — A smoking 
four-engine Philippines Air- 
line plane crashed and ex- 
ploded in the populous out- 
skirts of Rome today and all 
16 persons aboard were 
killed. t 
The DC6 hit a vacant lot 
not far from a big apart- 
ment building. 
It was coming in for a 
landing on a flight from 
Beirut, Lebanon, one leg in 
its regularly scheduled trip 
from Manila to London. An 
eyewitness said the left 
engines were smoking as it 
approached Ciampino air- 
port outside Rome. 
It appeared to be heading for 
the building, then banked and 
plunged into the lot with a tre- 
mendous roar 
Among the seven passengers 
aboard was the airline's European 
manager, Royal R. Jordan, a na- 
tive of Boston who has lived in 
Romie several years. 
The pilot—chief of the nine- 
man crew aboard—was Ira 
Broome of Warren, Ark., head 
pilet fer the airtine. 
The co-pilot was identified as 
William Rose of Alton,, Ill, who, 
friends said, lived with his wife 
in Rome. Mrs. Rose reportedly is 
expecting a baby. 
It was the first fatal accident 
in the airline's international opera- 
OR. Philippine Airline was given 
a safety award last October at an 
international air conference.    
immediately. The officials specu- 
lated the pilot chose to plunge his   Road crews were alerted for 
area highways tonight. 
But the icy drizzle will mark at 
least a couple of days of warmer 
weather. 
The weather bureau says tem- 
perature tonight should drop to 
26 to 2% degrees. Friday's high 
should be around 30 to 32 de- 
grees, with southwest winds 
shifting to south, 
Thermometers dropped to 14 de- 
day's frigid temperatures of 8 to 
18 degrees. The merctry climbed 
steadily today, reaching 20 degrees 
at 8 a. m. and 2 at 1 p. m. 
Oakland County Road Commis- 
sion and Pontiac Department of 
Public Works warned its men to 
stand by for possible calls tonight. 
Pontiac, now peeking out of the 
deep-freeze it dropped into last 
Sunday, may get the lid slammed 
down on it again this weekend, grees early today after Wednes-| | smoking plane into the open area 
| rather than crash into the crowded 
apartment buildings nearby. 
The doomed plane plunged al- 
| most straight down, striking with 
| a tremendous impact and digging 
a %-foot pit in the rainswept field. 
Firemen who rushed to the scene 
found only bits of wreckage and 
bodies. 
Only five days ago Italy had 
another major plane tragedy 
when a British Overseas Airways 
Comet jetliner plunged inte the 
sea near Elba, killing 35 persons. 
Witnesses told airline officials 
that they saw the left wing of 
| the plane afire while it was in the 
air, 
18 Htalian POWs Freed 
VIENNA, Austria @®—A group of 
18 Italian war prisoners, held for 
many years in the Soviet Union, 
arrived in Vienna today on their 
way home. They included a mili- é t ~ 
  Wr. ees 
  
  folice priest, tary chaplain and a Roman Cath- 
  
Police Nominate O'Brian 
Captor for Bravery Medal By JOSEPH K. SFAIR 
Pontiac Police Officers Assn. announced today it plans 
to meet with Gov. G. Mennen Williams next week to 
nominate James Brown, 18, 
annual U. 8. Government Young American Medal Award 
for Bravery. 
r 
m 
The Brown, a freshman at Michigan State College, was re- 
cently cited by city officials for the capture of Pontiac’s 
e rhery ful Donald V. O'Brian, 27, who was later com- 
tne high eward gaa eanually by the U. 8 Depart- a y e U.S. 
ment of Justice to a youth who has been of 37 Vinewood St. for the 
recommended   
+ Be community for “ex- 
           
  
     a a oe 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 - 
Si +     
Once a year bargains for 
the home! Stock up now! 
WHITE 
SALES THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER GREATER! Is Rich Nation Country Now Is Most 
Prosperous in All of 
Europe 
BONN, Germany (UP) — West 
Germany, five years ago the poor- 
house of the world existing solely 
on American handouts, is now the 
most prosperous nation in Europe. 
All over the globe, governments 
{send their representatives here to 
ask Germany to help finance their 
own economic revival programs, 
a startling change for a nation 
which five years ago, doled out 
food to its own 48,000,000 people at 
the rate of 1,325 carefully caleulat- 
ed calories a day. 
West Germany's gold and dollar 
reserves have increased six-fold 
|in three years and now total $1,000,- 
000,000. She was the largest Euro-   pean Payments Union debtor in 
id 1950. Today, the EPU owes West 
. Germany more than $700,000,000—~ 
Big 20x40 Cannon Bath =f rettnaton ol the EPO by spring. 
TOWELS 
2.1 Extra absorbent, fluffy, double loop 
weave terry cloth. Cannons! Wide select- 
ion of solid pastel colors. Hurry! Stock 
up now and save during Federal’s gigan- 
tic Dollar Days’ sales. Big values! 
  Employment has reached a rec- 
ord 16,000,000, with 2,000,000 new 
: jobs created in three years, Un- 
| employment, at just under 1,- 
000,000, is the lowest since the 
‘ war, despite a regular influx of 
4 refugees from the East. 
: | The industrial production index 
; is 141 of 1936. Wages continue to 
rise slowly while prices of con- 
sumer goods have recently shown 
a slight decline. There hasn't been 
a wage strike in three years. The 
federal (statistical) office estimates 
that real weekly earnings of in- 
dustrial workers have increased 
86 per cent since 1948; that their 
goods and’ services have gone up 
3% per cent during the same period, 
The great unsettled problem re- 
mains housing. The government          
    
  has said that the nation is short 
  Cara. 
& 
Look at the fabrics! Look at 
LONGIES! Fine pinwale the styles! Real bargains! © 
CORDUROYS COATS | & 
100 ‘24: Imagine! Pinwale corduroy playtogs at just a 250 down, 5.00 ment 
dollar! Real savings to you so stock up now Wool fleeces, blanket fleeces, nubby Kurls, 10% 
during Federal’s big Dollar Days sales. Your cashmere blends, wools! Highest quality! Widest 
tots will love these practical bib-top OVERALLS selections! Smartest fashions! are coats 
and boxer style LONGIES in a wide assortment we ordered becduse they’re the season's best. 
of bright plaids and solid colors. Overalls have NOT clearance . . . NOT leftovers. 10-18. 
elastic back. Both with pockets. Sizes 2 to 6. . Save! Rayon and Trulon 
CURTAINS 
1.00 Add new brightness to your windows at 
a Dollar Days price! 41x81” and 41x72” 
white rayon marquisette panels. Easy- 
care Trulon panels 31x81”. White ruf- 
fled rayon tier curtains 36” length. ' Tots’ warm OVERALLS, 
    f ie | 
I i é 
q s 
3 é 
S34 
  weer 
Oo 
    
| if it 
    i - i 
  
E 
i z 
f Fi 164%-241%, Briefs 10-16. 
| it 
ef i | 
7         
    
   
      
         
    Sheet 
blankets 2 «53 
White cotton and plaid 
sheet blankets in big 
70x80-inch size! Oval braid Feather 
pillows 2«°3 Plump, soft bed pil- 
lows filled with curled 
hen feathers! 21x27”. Mattress 
wns 3.00 Sanforized cotton but- 
ton-on style in full or 
twin size! Save! tw ees 1.00 17x29-inch tightly 
braided multi-color 
rugs at big savings!   
  Girts’ 
blouses 2»*3 Dressy or tailored 
blouses, 3-6x; 7-14. 
Blousettes, 7-14, Save! 
  Cotton knit band leg 
briefs. Double crotch, 
Colors, Sizes 6 to 14, 
    pas it hi 5 | : 
aie 
   eh ea with 
y rm. 
7 colors. Full Laren    
      Sanforized cottonr 
broadcloth “Waldorf” 
pajamas. A-B-C-D,     
     
      REGULAR OR FITTED 
FULL OR TWIN SIZE 
1.88 Extra large 81x108 or 72x108-in. reg- 
ular white muslin sheets by “Seal of       . = 
P x : As 
   
  eee, \ 
Bote te Wee ci ath v         
        Tt | 
tt é 
Bina Se 
  7. E Sig x t 
a office of Auto- 
Michigan will begin spring, club. presi-         
  at Birmingham Location AM   
   
      
   - oe 
se td 
| Ottice County Suspect : 
Kills Self in Ohio Mrs. Hazel Bryant, 22, 
Charged With Issuing 
Bad Checks Here 
A 22-year-old woman hanged her- 
self last night in the Ashtabula 
was this week's table topic at the | (Ohio) City Jail shortly after be- 
Toastmasters Club meeting, with | ing arrested on a charge of issuing 
Robert Haag as winner of the | checks without an account during | 
weekly ‘‘Oratoreador."’ the 10 days she worked as a sales | dozen youngster out over the past 
few years. Commissioner Dean 
Beier said the City Recreation 
Board had discontinued ‘skating 
programs there ome time ago. 
- ~ 
“What's Ahead—Boom or Bust?" 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 
Pontiac Deaths 
Claude Hutchins 
Word has been received here of 
the death of Claude Hutchins, 79, 
formerly of 48 Chamberlain St. 
Mr. Hutchins, a resident in Pon- 
tiac for 40 years and former Pon 
tiac city employe, died Wednesday 
evening. 
He moved to Saginaw three 
years ago to live with Mr. and 
Mrs, Edward Rivers and Mr. and | 
Mrs. Orin Munson. He was a life | 
member of IOOF. j 
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ina |   
  and several | | p.m, from the Donelson-Johns Fu- | Wo, Sn ina Indi ls Returning 
‘POWs fo Captors Avenall of Holly; three grandchil- 
Funeral will be Saturday at 2) (Continued From Page One)   dren and fur great-grandchildren. 
neral Home. The Rev. Fred R./ ture of the nonrepats—or both | 
Tiffany of Bethany Baptist Church commands agree otherwise. | 
will officiate and burial will be * ¢ ® 
in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.| His letter asked the Allies and 
Members of the Masonic Lodge | Reds to accept returned prisoners | 
will act as bearers and will have) at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the north- 
charge of the graveside service.) 4. and southern boundaries of 
. | the demiitarized zone. Both sides 
were asked to reply by Saturday. 
| An Indian spokesman said the 
two commands were asked wheth- 
er they are prepared to receive 
the POWs, not whether they agree   
Mrs. Harley Russell 
Mrs. Harley (Eva Adline) Rus- 
sell, 56, of 807 N. Perry St.died 
in Pontiac General Hospital Wedns- ao”   
The Best COSTS LESS at Simms! - \   
DELUXE QUALITY 
Folding Clothes Driers 
25 Feet Drying Space   
  i a 
132 Foot Size, $2.49   
~—~Sanuary meeting. 
  
              
      Ata Berker gave his impres- 
sions of a young Turkish engincer | 
finding a home and employemnt 
| Sie ibibiogee sviaities et in the United States in his speech | 
the Pontiac office, according to “legbreaker.”’ 
the president. Dick Bieneman's speech, “Gift | 
At present. the numerous club ot a Lifetime,’’ emphasized the | s . P , j 
to | portance faith plays in finding 
peace of mind. 
es ¢ 6 
new Newcomers to Birmingham are: | 
the structure was revealed, | . end Mrs. James J. ‘Buckles and | 
*s ses their year-old Je Ann, who} 
Regu ular business 4 | moved te 1 Graefield from Royal Oak. 
meeting of the | Buddes is now with the Birmingham Po- | 
t Soroptimist Club will be held to- | lice Departmen 
Mr. and Mrs. Clayten FP. Meyer, who); estimate of 
  night, starting with dinner at 7 | have come from Glen Cove, L. I. te in Dev . make their home at 1610 Gfaefield e| 
or =e. . | is with Cadillac-Gage Co | a Berkley neces > ond Seep 
“The » | F Stefansk their children, 
. Similarity” of Jeremiah, | Valerie. 10. end Mark, 4, whose home 
Jesus and the Last Supper” will | is cy <3 Rouge Circle. He works for 
Bi ignin be the topic of discussion at the; “SS and * Huge Post Jr. and their 
midweek service of the First Meth. | 6-month-old son, David Scott, who re- and 
tly moved to 1690 Birmingha Bivd. 
odist Church tonight. The 1:30 | Pest with Daisey Valley Food Co.” | . ; | ist Lt. end Mrs oward cker 
meeting way be he the chapel. and their youngsters, Kathie, 3, and 
ad | Howard, 6 of 1271 Emmons. Becker is | 
at the Tank Arsena! in Centerline, hav- | 
ing come here from Corosal in the 
éently won its initial game in | Panama Canal Zone 
the YMCA Church Basketball | . on 
League, ith 63 to 41 score o 
éver Redocmner Lethoran Church, ‘Social Security Plan 
First Presbyterian Church rolled . 
iG a 67-25 win over St. James Outlined by lke Hpiscopal, with a 4 to 5 lead at | | 
half-time. | (Continued From Page One) 
"Time for use of the gym ran out “retirement test” to permit re- | 
when Christ Church Cranbrook was | tired workers to earn more at 
leading by a 30-22 score over Kirk | regular part time jobs without dis- 
ig the Hills. The game will be | qualifying themselves for social se- | 
fished at a later date. | curity bnefits. 
Tonights games find St. James| At present, a man or woman | 
opposing the First Baptist Church | over 65 years of age, and under} 
at 7. Kirk in the Hills plays the | 7, cannot draw social security 
Congregational Church at 8. Both! payments if earnings are more 
games will be in the Baptist Church | than $75 a month. Similarly, a 
gym. At 9, Christ Church will op-| widow of an insured worker loses 
pose First Presbyterian at Barnum her payment if she takes a job 
J@hior High for leadership of the | and earns more than $75 a month. | 
league. | 3. The increase in the monthly | 
* * * | benefits which Secretary Hobby is 
The newly formed individual | to detail later. | 
liberties committee of the League | Women Voters will hold its | 4. Broadening of the current 
first meeting tomorrow at | p.m. 
in the Oak street home of Mrs. 
F. C. Smith, committee chair- 
man. The group plans to map : Congregational Church has re- | 
  
of income. | 
putation of benefits. to provide 
out a field of study. 5. Computation of benefits ‘‘on 
* s ®@ | a fairer basis.’ The President said 
With the thought in mind ‘that | the level of old age benefits now | 
happy children plus happy parents{is related to an average of a 
“add up to happy homes, Poppleton | worker's past earnings, and that 
PTA has planned a family eve-| under the present law terms of 
ning of fun and relaxation fér its | abnormally low earnings or none. 
: —}-at-allare-averaged in--with—pert+ 
A square dance has been | Ods of normal earnings, ‘thereby 
and so that a few hours redueing the , benefits received by | 
chn be added, the meeting has | the retired worker.” He recom-} 
been changed from tonight to to- 
niorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Will. | PUtation of benefits to provide | 
cock and Mrs. Gerald Elmore will | What he called a fairer return. | 
d@ the calling. Under this formula, the four | 
' « | lowest years of earnings would be | 
+ Telling the other lawmakers | ¢liminated when calculating the | 
that “over 1,000 persons were earned payments 
¢kating on Quarton Lake Sun- "> * day,” City Commissioner Lance | 6. Protection of the benefit rates | 
ér the City Recreation Board had ee Loy apy Seetal oo a worker w S a substantial wo 
Ee cavtee te 2 “dasporees das | record in employment covered: by 
te social security insurance, and who 
ques. | becomes totally disabled for an 
Fire Chief V. W. Griffith said | extended time, be maintained at 
his department had pulled half a| the amount he would have re- | 
—— ————s ——_————— | ceived had he become 65 and re- 
| tired on the date his disability 
began, . * 
Two Drivers, Woman . . a ° * ' 
Fined in Justice Court The President said he had been | 
"BIRMINGHAM — John Ben_| informed by Secretary Hobby that | 
Moulton, 31, of 695 Graefield was | the net additional cost of the pro- 
fined $50 and had his driver's | gram the administration presented | 
ligense revoked yesterday when | to cere — my - yee} 
pleaded guilty to driving under ‘€™™ is, about one- per 
i Eaieict ot flew means be- | Cent of the annual payrolls sub 
ustice ohn J. | Ject to old age insurance taxes. 
sof) Justice ‘ef the Peace John J. | "vi president sald the cost | Gafill. ; would be met for at least the) 
B purer Wes arrested Dec. TT. | next 15 to 25 years under the | 
| future increases in taxes already 
| provided in the law. 
Present law calls for a gradual 
rise in social security taxes to a 
maximum of 3 per cent each on 
workers and employers. 
Howlett Is Renamed 
as Chest President (Continued From Page One) 
ceived $26,537.40; Boy Scouts, $16,- 
976; Camp Fire Girls, $7,902.50; 
and Catholic Family Center, $6,- Roger Hood, 18, of 4805 Charing 
Cross Road pleaded guilty to reck- 
less driving, and was fined $50, 
put on probation for one year, and 
had his license suspended for one 
year by Judge Gafill. 
Judge Gafill fined Mrs. Karliton 
W. Pierce, 540 S, Glenhurst $6.50 
plus $3 costs for allowing her dog 
tofwander. She was placed under 
60 day probation in the matter, 
since she received a ticket for’ a 
sitnilar offense Jan. 11   
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Snew and | $29.65. 
sie peak tee ae| Pamly Sov fouen Cum miles an was gran ‘ 
ies hia nt Se $10,078.98; Michigan Chil- ; —_ 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding § a.m 
4 Ma 
At 8 @m.: Wind velocity 1 mph. 
  Ditection: South. ; Salvation Army was given | 
a RE $25,879.22; Urban League, $12,- 
Se cebtnes tone am Vieting remme | hate. 
tamer ism .....34, YWCA, $1700.38. +eeeumere m., ed 
MF eters le Fe aoenath | Many other which get 
em mole funds trom “Joes United Fund — ves ate actually members 
1S lp aueended aewntewn) of the Community Chest, 
} = Tt) eee eae 
  | clerk in a Pontiac store during the | Bohn of Saginaw, 
holiday season. nieces and nephews. 
She is Mrs. Hazel J. Bryant, who| Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 | | day morning after a prolonged ill- 
ness. 
Born in Richfield Township, Gen- | with the Indian move to pull out 
of the dispute over whether the 
captives should be freed by mid- | lived in a motel at 9474 Pontiac | p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral | 
' atives living in the Pontiac area. 
| and Lake Rd., Waterford Township, | Home. 
while employed here. 
She was arrested yesterday aft. | 
ernoon by Ashtabula Police on re- 
quest of Oakland County authori- | lties who had issued a warrant | Mrs. Henry (Olivia) Jones, 63, of} 
| charging her with writing at least 129 Bagley St. died at her residence | 
12 bad checks totaling approxi- | 
mately $300 when she worked in 
Pontiac.. 
Robert Miller, chief investiga- 
tor for the Oakland County Pros- 
ecutor’s Office, wag to leave for 
Ashtabula this morning to pick 
her up, but he was notified by 
Ohio police that she had hanged 
herself with a bandana in her 
jail cell. 
Miller, who traced Mrs, Bryant 
to Ashtabula, said the worthless 
checks didn't turn up until after 
she had left the city. 
He added that the maximum 
penalty for the felony ig two years 
in prison. 
Mrs. Bryant had no_known rel- 
Voting Machines 
to Be Used for 
Primary Jan. 21 Voting machines will be used in 
32 of the 37 precincts in Oakland 
County’s third 4egislative district 
during the special primary elec- 
tion slated for Jan. 21. 
The primary will be held to! 
choose a Democratic and Republi- 
can nominee from among seven 
candidates seeking the vacant | 
state representative's post vacated | 
by Howard R. Estes (R-Birming- | 
ham) last November. | 
Results of a special election Feb.   base of the social security tax— | 11 will determine Estes’ successor | “° 
that Is, levying on. the first $4,200 | for the term ending Dec. 31, 1954. | Wessen 
Voting machines will be used in | 
Birmingham's 11 precincts and in | 
21 precincts in seven townships. | 
Lyon Township alone uses paper 
ballots as do the cities of Bloom- 
field Hills, Farmington, South Lyon | 
and Sylvan Lake. 
Says Big Issue Is 
Economic Future } 
“These fears must be checked 
these trends reversed.” 
He then proposed: 
—A $500,000 program to im- | 
prove the marketing of tarm 
crops, 
Increasing unemployment 
compensation from a $35 weekly 
maximum to 50 per cent of the 
average industrial wage in Michi. | 
gan, currently, he said, $62.30. 
—Extending unemployment com- | 
pensation coverage from 2 to 26 
weeks. 
—Covering all employes of busi- 
ness and industry with unemploy- ,   Mrs. Henry Jones 
After an illness of two months, 
Wednesday morning. 
Born in Meridian, Miss., March 
13, 1890, she married the late Mr. 
Jones there in 1910 and came to 
Pontiac to live 4 years ago. 
Surviving are three daughters) 
and five sons, Mal pracy, essee County, Sept. 18, 1897, she} 
was the daughter of Herman and} 
Bessie MePherson Frahm. She! 
came to Pontiac in 1925. 
Surviving are a son, Gerald L. oa * a 
Referring to the fact that come- 
home explanations to the balking 
POWs broke down and most cap- 
of Davison; a brother, Maurice | tives never were interviewed, ‘Thi- 
Frahm of Mount Morris, and three} mayya said the Indian decision 
grandchildren. was reached because the terms of 
the armistice for reluctant POWs 
had not been carried out Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 
p.m. from the Leo A. Croves Me- 
morial Chapel at Davison. The Rev. 
PUSAN, Korea ®—Eighth Army 
| Commander Gen. Maxwell D. Tay- 
lor today presented a check for 
$50,000 to Brig. Gen. Richard S. 
Whitcomb, commander of the Pu- 
san military post, for reconstruc- 
tion work in this fire-damaged port | burial will be in Union Cemetery. 
  ‘53 Narcotics Haul 
CHICAGO t™—More than — one | 
million dollars worth of narcotics | 
were seized by police in 1953, Lt. | 
  Also surviving fs a sister, Mrs. cotics detail, said today. 
Mary Lue Smith of Chicago. 
she was a member, 
Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Rich-| 
ard H. Dixon Jr. will officiate and 
burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-| 
  tery. | 
Mrs. Virgie Strickland 
After a prolonged illness, Mrs. | 
Virgie (Nannie D.) Strickland, 58, 
of 133 Bagley St. died at her 
residence Wednesday morning. | 
Born in Franklin, Tenn., April | 
4, 1895, she was the daughter of | 
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goodman, She 
came to Pontiac 33 years ago and 
married Mr. Strickland here in 
1942. 
Besides her husband she is sur- 
vived by a son, Albert Murray of 
Pontiac, and a brother, Johnnie 
Goodman of Franklin. 
The body will be taken from the 
Frank Carruthers Funeral Home | 
to the U. H. Spiritual Church on 
St., of which she was a) 
member, for funeral at 2 p. m. 
Tuesday. Burial will be in Oak 
Hill Cemetery. { 
William Lawsee ‘ 
Word has been received here of | 
the sudden death of William Law- 
son in Deland, Fia., on Tuesday. 
Mr, Lawson, who formerly lived 
+here-on- Elizabéth Lake road; went +} 
three months ago. He to Florida 
was known in and around Pontiac | 
as a musician, having played in|— 
mended a new formula for com-| (Continued From Page One) i orchestras and dance | 
. ' 
The funeral was held in Deland | 
today and his body will be brought | 
to Pontiac in April for burial in 
Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 
He is survived by his widow, | 
Maude. 
John Roise 
John Roise, 84, of 47 n. Johnson 
Ave. died in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital at 8:55 p.m. Wednesday. 
Born in Independence Township 
March 3, 1869, he was tthe son of 
John and Hannah Peters Roise. 
He married Locelia Cronover here 
in 1903.   ment compensation (now limited| Mr. Rose was a member of the | to establishments with eight em-| Carkston Baptist Church and was | ployes) and a study of doing the|, jife member of Pontiac Lodge 
same for state employes. 
—Removal of the “needlessly se- | 
vere disqualification and eligibility | 
provisions” of the unemployment | 
compensation law — long a target 
of organized labor. 
—Increasing workmen's compen- 
sation benefits to two-thirds of the 
average weekly wage, plus im- 
provements in coverage. | 
—A disability insurance law, now | 
operating in New York, New Jer- 
sey, Rhode Island and California. | 
—A state minimum wage law 
of one dollar an hour, 
—A state “Little Wagner” act 
te establish a state labor rela- 
tions board, 
—Authority for the State Media- 
tion Board to intervene auto 
thatically in disputes involving pub- 
lic employes, now forbidden to 
new enterprises and small busi- 
ness, 
Williams said he would submit 
two other 
  
  
        21, F & AM. 
He was last employed by the 
city. 
Besides his widow, he is survived Joseph Healy, head of the nar- 
city. 
WE BOUGHT OVER 1,000 TO BRING YOU THIS PRICE! 
Ideal for Home or Auto 
‘i e 
“Handy” Dust Mitts gp, Meade to Sell at 25c 
Simms Price 
SAVE 2ic — Soft, 
fieecy mitt cleans, 
dusts, polishes. 
2 No limit—buy all 
ee you want. 
    
  $ Regular $10.95 Value—Simms Special 
3-Pc. lroning Set ® ARVIN All Metal 56°° 
ty Ironing Board 
* Flannel Pad 
Just 49 at This Price 
Complete set for less thes 
the price of the ironing 
board alone. Price good 
this week-end only! 
              
       
   New Safely Lack ED 
  
    98 North 
      : | 
night Jan. 22. 
| 
} 
  | Saginaw 
Street 
         
   
       
    
   | el ? 
4 Dy 
        PRICES SLASHED -- All Ist Quality 
Nationally Famous Brand 
CHILD'S -- BOYS’ -- GIRLS’ 
-pc. Sleepers 
and Pajamas 
Originally ‘‘Price-Fixed” 
$1.95 and $2.25. Values 
       
      ay   
  
    
    
      
      
               
  | 
  Y 45 Foot Size. . .$4.49 
® Select Grain Hardwood 
® Sanded and Waxed 
% Rigid Spring Locked * \%-Inch Dowels 
® Folds Compactly 
Best we've ever seen. Pra- 
vides ample drying space in 
minimum room area. ideal 
in bathroom, utility room or 
basement. Staggered bars 
holds laundry ‘‘free-hang- 
ing’ without overlapping. 
98 N. Saginaw 
  
By Popular Demand Simms Repeats Its 
  By pepular demand Simms re 
Cameras Demenstrater 
    MED. 
lees Pola 
(ES) es ameras. 
Leek fer many ether enaedvertised bargains . . . 
Regular $89.75 Value SALE of Cameras & Accessories ts tte sale of New Cameras . . . Used 
Mostly 1 or 2 of a hin#... 
ese our LAYAWAY ple 
roid Land Camera $ 69” 
World - famous Picture-in-a-Minute 
Camera now at this low price. Used 
but still a terrific value. Use our 
layaway plan to buy this wonderful $5.00 Holds 
in Layaway 
  
$149.50 V 
$1195 1/35 Xenar 
lens xis: Vitessa 35mm shutter al. 
0 Precision German Made 
@ maple 
@ mm camera has 
@ {2. comted lens. A 
@ tine German 
@ made camera. 511922   
Set $9.75 Value! “ANSCO .SHUR-FLASH” 
\ g Camera Set 
*795 9-Pieces 
Take perfect pictures indoors or outdoors. 
includes: Camera, flash unit, flash- 
bulbs, and film. 
  
Famous 35mm Camera 
Argus C-4 Regular $89.50 Value 
Afgus C-4 36mm 
2 cameras 
  camera has Cintar Hes {28 coated 
128 lens... pra 95 lens. Takes regu- 
sharp detail in lar or slow mo- 
all ee ve tion movies. Dem- ‘Revere’ Model 50 
Movie Camera Regular $49.50 Value 
        
Value 
Simplified direct reading. ~ 
wae 
mi) 
$29. 
is nat Prices ‘Slashed on EXPOSURE METERS 
Many Other Meters at Slashed Prices 
Direct 
“f” stop calibration. Photosphere 
measures direct and indirect light. 
Regular 
Famous Weston Masterll 
look at Simms low price. Brand new!   ncn 
   $ 
95 Value 4” 
ionally advertised at $29.95 . . , but 
  
    
             
           
eR’ D 13-Piece Set 
and Printing Kit 
SCoorescecesccscssosesececoos Regular 51% Regular $3.25 Value ‘ $8.95 Value $ 95 
All metal slide file holds to 300 to velop and. print our plevues 
sac = 3 ooo Stee   — \ 
sa . 
Fo ee ee ‘SLIDE ViEWER 
Eeiehiee $3" (8 bro 
MMS 4, thea 
ie Anee   -2ad Floor } 
——— a 
      
       
   
     
       
     
     
      
   
    
         
      
     
    
    
       
    
    
     
       
    
   
    
     
   
    
    
       
           
      
    
   
     
         
    
           
             
        
            
      
       
   
   
      
   
     
       ig oO kg. eRe’ 
        
in Ro   
Tax Deadline Extended 
AVON TOWNSHIP — Treasurer 
Helen Allen announced last night 
that a 30-day penalty-free extension 
has been granted township tax- | 
payers, Deadline is now: Feb, 20 | 
instead of Jan, 20,   
(Advertisement) 
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF ; 
FOR GAS ON STOMACH 
BELL-ANS 
    
  “Say It 
~ With Flowers” — 
Rochester | 
  aad ’ es 
| Greenhouses ~ 
Member F.T.D. 
210 E. Third. Rochester —— | 
; OL ive 2-9411 Ln 
me en ws ase 
       | 
| j | 
Immediate Claim Service 
DALE and NINA 
MARTIN OL 2-9761 ) 
412 Main St. Rochester | 
    
    ij Y 
ROCHEST 
Insurance Agency 
S11 Main St., Rochester 
OL 2-011! 
LAST CHANCE: 
To Cash In on the 
MITZELFELD- 
EGGLESTON 
WHITE 
SALE! SHEETS 
128 Count 
MUSLIN 
Es. 1 69 |   
  
  
  
81x99 
  
128 Count 
MUSLIN 
sixios | 94” 
PILLOW CASES 
Size 3 9:   
42x36 
80 Square 
PERCALE 
37° 
sto st   
Per Yd. 
  
    Rochester OL 2-253! 
    
pr eee 
7RGRGReeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 
We Specialize in 
HAIR CUTTING 
AND STYLING... Milford to Vote 
on Liquor Rule 113 Petition for Action 
on March 8; Ballot Also 
Lists Garbage Plan 
MILFORD—The village council 
here this week announced that Mil- 
ford will ballot in the March 8 
election on whether liquor will be 
sold by the glass. 
The announcement came after 
the council received a 113-name 
petition asking for the action. 
Voters will also decide whether 
the village will pay for garbage 
collection within ‘village limits. At 
present, private individuals are re- 
sponsible for the service.   
  
The lawmakers mapped plans 
for a special election to d 
the village charter as a first |   
| step in providing sewers on Crys- | 
tal, East Commerce and Eliza- 
beth Streets. 
The amendment is necessary be- 
cause the present law allows taxa- | 
tion of vacant lots in the area 
at only 25 per cent of assessed | 
evaluation. The council aim is to 
impose a specal assessment not 
to exceed actual benefit accrued by 
the improvement. 
Date of the special election will 
be announced later, councilmen 
said. 
  
King, Queen 
Votes Piling Up 
at Roosevelt 
KEEGO HARBOR—Penny votes 
for Roosevelt School PTA Fair | 
managers, campaign in prepara- 
at the Fair, Feb. 6, | 
Queen candidates selected by | 
their homerooms are Peggy Lowe, | 
Carolyn Rabel and Jean Randall, | 
9th grade; Carol Krielach and Jo- 
Ann Harbaugh, 10th: Shirley Sias, | 
llth, and Shirlée Hawyer, 12th. 
Charlies Smith, Fred Hehl and 
Hillary Van Coevering are king 
candidates from the 9th grade; | 
Dennis Singleton and Goerge Dea- | 
con, 10th; Orland West, lith, and | 
Kari Weber, 12th. 
The king phase of the contest 
lis new this year and is being 
sponsored by the senior class and 
its room mothers, The juniors are 
in charge of the queen competition. | 
Homeroom 10X is sponsoring a 
dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Satur- 
day in the gymnasium for its can- 
didates. } 
Service Club Headed   'Genneth C 
         
} i 
| 
ASPINALL 
DIES IN CRASH — Lt LT. K. C, 
(jg) 
Aspinall, 27, of White 
Lake, was killed Tuesday when 
his Navy jet fighter crashed near 
Pensacola Naval Air Station, Fla. 
Lt. Aspinall, who attended Mil 
ford High School, was the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Aspinall 
of 2910 Giddings Bivd., White Lake 
A veteran of 58 missions in Korea 
he entered service first in 1944 
and was recalled in 1951, 
Meet to Discuss 
Building Plans Romeo School Board 
| to Select Architect for’ 
Future Needs 
ROMO A meeting of the 
Romeo School Board is slated for 
8 p. m. today at which several 
architects will talk over the pro- 
posed building program with the 
| are rapidly piling up as candidates | body. 
The school group will select one 
| king and queen, along with their architectural firm from the group 
to handle the future building needs 
| tion for the crowning of winners | of the district. 
With promised support from 
enthusiastic groups and civic or- 
ganizations, the board launched 
the school district expansion pro- 
gram at their regular meeting 
Tuesday night by outlining spe- 
cifie recommendations to be pre- 
sented to the voters of the dis- 
trict. 
The board adopted a resolution 
to go on record as supporting the 
survey of Dr. Gerald Boicourt, 
Wayne University survey. special- 
ist, with several exceptions 
» At an estimated cost of $395,000, 
a four-room addition to the Wash- 
ington School, 12 additional class- | 
rooms at the South grade school | 
site, four additional classrooms to 
the South School and a two class- 
room and agricultural shop build- 
ing on a lot north of the high 
schoot were advocated bythe 
board. 
‘by Edwin R Dreyer ‘Milford Literary 
‘Club Honors WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N- 
SHIP — Edwin R. Dreyer was i nm | 
| stalled as president of the local | 
Kiwanis Club following a lunch-| 
eon in Rotunda Inn Wednesday | 
noon. j 
Also installed by Kiwanis Lt. | 
Gov. Mas@n Case of Rochester | 
were Byron Arkles and Webster | 
Francis as vice presidents 
Cari A. Thorsberg as treasurer. 
Lawrence Brown, Dr. Lief A. 
Hougen, Clifford Putzier and Jack | 
Uhrick were named new board) 
members. 
Robert Compton was appointed 
secretary and Charles Grannis, 
sheriff. Fred Riddell was made a 
member of the organization. 
Davisburg PTA Plans 
Saturday Night Supper 
DAVISBURG — A potluck com- 
munity supper sponsored by the 
PTA will be held at 7:30 p. m. 
Saturday in the Davisburg School. 
Square dancing and movies will 
be featured in the social evening 
to follow. The affair is open to 
all Davisburg area residents 
whether or not they have children 
in school. 
Committee chairmen are Mrs. 
Vernon Miner, Mrs. Gene Mc- 
Neive, Mrs. Ferris Walker, Mrs. 
Floyd Young and Mrs. Earl Van 
Leuven. 
Citizens League Elects 
New Officers: Tonight 
SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP 
first annual election of officers 
board members for Southfield 
tizens League will be tonight at 
t a meeting at the Colony 
ub, is located on Evergreen 
Road, between Eight and Nine Mile 
Roads. 
The meeting is of particular im- 
portance to residents of Southfield 
Township living between the Eight 
and Nine Mile Rodas. a   
  
The 
and 
ci 
8 
a 
NO 
APPOINTMENT 
NECESSARY! 
  
: Two Members 
MILFORD — Two of the oldest 
members of the Milford Monday 
Literary Club were honored at 
the monthly meeting Monday in 
the Presbyterian Church pariors. 
Gold pins were presented to Mrs. 
and | Mary Ladd and Mrs. Joseph Fit- 
tenger. Both have life member- 
ships and Mrs. Ladd has been a 
member for 44 years. 
A free-for-all discussion, ‘‘What's 
On Your Mind,” followed the gift 
ceremony. 
It was announced that a Gentle- 
man’s Night will be held Jan. 23 
at Hi-Land Manor, when the men 
will be guests of the club. Dr. 
H. A. Miller is in charge of the 
program.   
Tide of the Revolutionary War 
was turned toward the American | | ester will foot part of the bill for 
| afternoon, Council to Meet 
to Weigh Costs Village’s Shore of Bill 
for Subdivision Project | 
Higher Than Agreed 
ROCHESTER   Whether Roch- 
sanitary and storm sewer installa- 
tion in the Brentwood Heights Sub- 
division will be decided at a spe- 
cial Village Council meeting this 
Originally councilmen agreed to 
pay part of the installation costs 
but when the H. M. Sheldon Co.,! 
subdividers, presented an estimat- |   ed installation cost almost double 
men withdrew their agreement, 
At a Dec, 2% meeting, law- 
from Helen to Alice, 
| sewer not to exceed $1,000, pro- 
| vided the village would get ease- 
iment for a sanitary sewer across 
| the property between the proposed 
| subdivision and Quarter Street. 
| Decision to give the matter fur- 
ther study was made at the reg-| 
ular meeting Monday. The special 
meeting is scheduled for 4 p 
| today. | 
In other business Monday, Vil- 
lage president Frank Rewold was 
given the go-ahead on prelim- 
inary engineering work, and to 
prepare specifications for a deep- 
well turbine pump to be installed 
at the village water works, 
General government bills, amout- 
ing to $6,160.82 were ordered paid 
and additional bills of $7,285.94 
were allowed. The latter included 
besides salaries, $3,000 for con- 
struction work on the new civic 
center site, employe retirement 
fund and withholding taxes 
Citizens Group — 
fo Study Schools Lakeville Residents to 
Determine Opinions 
Future Expansion 
LAKEVILLE — A resolution to 
form a citizens’ commi to study | 
school problems was this |   
week when 38 Lakeville residents tied for second with three wins | 
| met with the school board. 
| Principal objective of the pro- 
| group will be to make a 
istudy of taxpayers’ wants con- 
| cerning the future of local sc 
expansion. 
The group also discussed fu- league Monday and will be matched 
ture overcrowding when the Rew = soninst Walled Lake. Southfield | nary “find.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 __ 
chester 
SHADES 
to the original estimate, council- | what John Gambiere, of Cleveland, Ohio, is looking at, and this copy OF GEORGE 
}of the Maryland Journal! and Baltimore Advertiser is an extraordi- 
The issue, dated July 15, 1773, carries an ad written 
makers agreed to pay costs not by George Washington. It stated that he had 20,000 acres of land 
te exceed $2,100 for installation | on the Ohio and Grand Kanhawa rivers and that he would listen to 
of a storm sewer on First Street | any proposal for leasing them “upon moderate terms, allowing a 
| certain number of years rent free.” 
Also agreed was payment of one | was found along with other old papers in a trash barrel, It has four 
half of the costs for a sanitary| pages, still very readable, except for the fra 
Board last night. The petition was 
Signed by 980 residents, the document requested a fire station, 
fighting equipment and an alarm system, to “together with fire 
service the district 
Submitting the 
Monroe Fredericks 
the Southwest 
Forum 
Supervisor C. E. Miller as- 
sured Fredericks that the board 
eis in accord with the project 
and that he was considering 
several sites. 
Miller also said that he favored 
getting the project on the April 
ballot 
Fredericks stated that all signers 
of the petition had been informed 
that the tax increase for the fire 
district would be $3 per thousand 
Walled Lake 
Debaters Lead 
With Four Wins 
WALLED LAKE — With the sea- president of 
Avon Community 
OM son half over, Walled Lake High| creasing demands of his work as 
School debaters are leading the 
Inter-Lakes League with a perfect 
record of four wins 
Farmington and Plymouth are 
and one loss each. 
Southfield and Waterford each 
have one win, while Lincoln of 
hool | Van Dyke trails with no wins to 
te 
Plymouth will be host to the 
beginners class starts mext fall. 4.4 Waterford will tangle. as will 
On hand to answer questions 
  
Imlay City Mailing 
Registration Notices | IMLAY CITY — Cards are in| 
the mails to persons who regis- 
tered four years ago but have not) 
voted in the village election since, | 
Clerk Walter E. Richards has an- 
nounced. Card recipients must re- 
register. 
The Village Council has set Feb. 
15 as the caucus date and voters 
    
For Schriber and Gilliland   
Motions for 
LAPEER — Circuit Judge Tim- 
    Denied by Judge in Lapee New Trials 
If that motion is also denied, it . 
E hak 
385     Farmington and Van Dyke. 
Congregational Church 
‘Hears Group Reports 
METAMORA — Church, Sunday 
School and Ladies Aid reports were 
read at the annual meeting of the 
Pilgrim Congregational Church 
Monday. 
In the election of officers Mrs. 
Harold Brower was re-elected 
clerk; Miss Maude Martin, treas- 
urer, and Clarane Rose, deacon. 
Newly elected for first terms 
were Lee Whiteman and James 
Masson. 
MSC Sponsors School ~. 
for Area Bus Drivers ~ 
HOWELL — Michigan State Col-   
safety education at the 
is instructor 
driver completing the 
will be awarded a certifi- 
achievement. WASHINGTON—News from 
Avondale Asks Township 
to Provide Fire Protection AVON TOWNSHIP—A petition asking fire protection for the 
m.| Avondale section of Avon Township was presented to the Township 
+ 
request was ae 
  
Be 
    * 
~—werrrrrrererererrereereeerrrrrrrevrey* Alter Township's | im : 
Nominating System x: rcp 
ing in accordance with a provi-| Tg Preach at € 
sion of the | 
the township board has changed 
the nominating system for town- | 
ship office candidates. 
will be nominated through a pri-           
         
       method 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Act- | 
» i y i Publie Acts of 1952, | ORTONV: nl 
sence of the Rev. ry : 
mond of the ch the. 
Rev. William Richards of Lapeer 
will speak at 10:30 a. m. and 
7:45 p. m. S.UNDAY, 
   Under the new setup, candidates 
  —o 
20% c8F 
los ON ALL PERMANENTS. 
<~ . 4 Betty Croteau—Owner 
\e Anne Brede—Marileen Ream 
Betty’s Beauty Shoppe New Phone: OL 2-7226 
Now Located at 1598 E. Auburn — Broekland 
  1773 is 
The paper, yellow and brittle, 
yed edges. 
Romeo Village 
President Quits 
George Bradley Offers 
Resignation After Close 
to 3 Years in Job 
ROMEO — George W. Bradley, 
who has served nearly three years 
village president 
tendered his resignation 
Council this week Romeo, 
to the as of 
    
       
   
    
       The resignation was 
with regret.” 
In a letter to the governing 
body,- Bradiey said that “in- accepted 
, = public accountant” made it 
| mecessary for him to move closer 
| to his work in Detroit. 
A veteran of World War Il, the 
12, 
year president Jewell West. 
Cari Dash is acting as president 
pro-tem until the spring election. 
It was disclosed by Village Clerk 
Conrad Turrell that registration 
for the village elections will be | 
Monday. The primary election 
date has been set for Feb. 15, with 
the deadline for filing petitions of 
those seeking village cffices, sched- 
uled for Jan. 2% at 4 p. m. 
Drayton Plains 
‘Man Marries 
Florida Girl DRAYTON PLAINS—Before an/ | altar decorated with palms, trop-| 
The bride is the daughter of | 
Mr. and Mrs. Howell C. Hopson 
of Leesburg and the bridegroom is 
the son of Mr. and-Mrs, Oliver 
Fluke of 6320 Elmwood. 
The bride’s cousin, Cynthia Bar-          
young president took office March | 
| | 
A 
ie 
be 
Bh 
th 
bh 
hh 
hh 
hh 
hh 
hh 
he 
hl 
   IT COSTS NO MORE TO BE SURE | 
TEA ROGER B. HENRY Broker and General Sales Agent 
511 Main St., Rochester     OL 11-9111 
Po ee 
ONLY THE BEST AT   
nani ts 
  Ms 7 
330-332 Moin Street Rochester, Mich. ‘ 
OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 i 
      
The Used Gar Is 
The People’s Gar 
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
“FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY” 
‘Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES OL 2-9711 
  
  
Cood Health is your greatest 
possession . , , guard it well. 
It deserves a good pharmacy, s | 
dependable pharmacist, the fin- 
est drugs, whenever you need 
a prescription compounded, 
That’s why so many people 
bring their prescriptions Were. 
Why not bring yours in? ~ 
PURDY’S      
    
     
      
     
                    
      
COMPLETE LINE OF TOOLS 
eae 
fae aware nse. EM. TON 
Sater Eb ete « 
NWARE 
         
    
   
     
      
   os ae dy   
   
i, Meg IAS Rs REO en eh 
—Florida-Town-Pulls eek. Pe 8 ge re ey 
Fd 
  
cents a pound. 
Egg and butter prices will re- | 
= much the same as a week | 
There are strong indications that 
* meat prices will be higher next | 
“week. Wholesale prices are up on | 
most meats with some of the blame 
being placed on the cold weather, 
which has held up shipments. 
As every housewife knows, cof- | 
fee prices are continuing their | 
climb, the result of record high | 
prices for green coffee. A leading | 
roaster said that its coffee is now 
selling at 96 cents a pound whole- | 
sale and that if retailers keep 
their present markup—profit mar- 
gin—the retail price will be $1.05-| 
$1.06. 
The U. S. Department of Agri- 
culture nominated broilers and 
fryers and winter pears as food 
heacliners for this week. It noted 
there are plentiful- supplies of | 
these items at reasonable prices. 
Most fruits moved lower in the 
wholesale markets, among them Rebuilt on Ruins 
California oranges, grapefruit, tan- 
gerines, and grapes. Apples are 
about the same as they were a 
week ago. by from two to eight |   
  ;   
  
United Press Phote 
GRAIN GOES TO THE HEAD—This attractive | employing a very fertile imagination, went “down 
model wears one of the latest in chapeaux dreamed | on the farm” for his. material. 
Ciottoli,| headgear is made entirely of grain stalks. up by Ciottoli, hat designer of Rome, The sophisticated 
  
Tiny UP Town _|This Russell Sage 
‘Didn't Die in 1906 of Ravaging Fire | TROY, N. Y. (UP)—Russell Sage 
LAKE LINDEN ® — Population College students raised puzzled ‘Seat Heat Fails | 
'to Deter Driver | 
in 22-Mile Trip | BENTON HARBOR (#—The heat 
The outstanding vegetable buys, Wise. Lake Linden has increased | eyebrows when a tall gentleman was on Walter Marhieu of Bridg- 
produce men said, include cab- 
bage, onions, potatoes and greens 
such as kale and collards. Good 
buys are carrots, escarole, endive, only some 500 since 1887, But this was introduced as “Mr. Russell ;small Upper Peninsula village, | sao.” 
about 15 miles north of Houghton, Even the greenest freshman 
has undergone an awesome Trecov- knew that THE Russell Sage, fa- man the other evening but he 
didn't realize it until] a few miles 
out of South Haven. Then he dis- | 
covered that the driver's seat of 
sweet potatoes and tomatoes. | €TY from the way it looked 67 med industrialist whose wife en- his car was smouldering. He got | 
Among vegetables going higher 
this week were lettuce, peppers, 
celery and cucumbers. Strawber- 
berries also went up. 
  Joke on Tourists ; NAPLES, | Fla. (UP):— Many! 
towns have been accused of oper- | 
ating “speed traps’’ to glean dol-| 
lars from out-of-state motorists, | 
but this city, where officials tend 
toward practical jokes is operating | 
a speed trap in reverse. 
Once a week Chief of Police 
Cale Jones “arrests” an out-of- | 
state motorist—not for any offense | 
but simply because he is from out- | 
of-state. Jones hauls the innocent 
driver before Mayor W. Roy Smith 
for ‘questioning.’ 
At this point the bewildered, and 
probably sputtering, motorist is 
let in on the joke. Mayor Smith 
hands: him a key to the city and 
# “‘summons”’ to the city of Naples 
—including one night's free lodg- 
ing for the driver and his party, 
free meals for a day, free theater 
tickets, and a tour of the city, 
It's Naples’ way of selecting a 
tourist of the week to help pub- 
licize its charms. 
Wild Animals Rather 
Be Inside Looking Out 
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.  — Ani- 
mals in the San Antonio Zoo never 
had it so good. That must be the 
of wildlife outside the 
  
Utah Miner T 
Beneath Tons of Rock 
_ DRAGERTON, Utah @—Rescue 
workers worked late last night at- | handing her a card which read: 
to reach a miner trapped 
If if i i y 
|    
   
  | yedrs ago. dowed the college in 1916, died in | Few-of the 2,000 residents, who 996 
now make their living principally | It turned out the visitor was a 
| from an old copper stamp mill and retired 68-year-old General Elec- 
la saw mill, can ‘ forget. what tric Co. mining engineer. He said 
e fighting equip- | felative” of the Iidustrialist’s fam- 
ment known today. ily . 
It was noon, May 20, 1887, when It wasn’t the first time he had, 
#@ flicker of fire was first seen in been mistaken for the industrialist. 
@ general store in the center of | The first time, he said, was at the 
town. Minutes after the flames 1903 World's Fair in St. Louis. 
were discovered an explosion “I signed my name to the regis- 
rocked the village, setting fire to ter,’’ he said, ‘‘and a fair official 
several surrounding buildings. commented ‘Russell Sage.’ I al- 
Panic and tragedy followed. take. ene yen ere too busy to 
Not 2% hours later 300 families a 
were homeless and of what was . 
ence a lively town nothing re- Railroad Layoff 
mained but cinders. PHILADELPHIA @®—The Pegn-| Lake Linden was destroyed. ! sylvania Railroad has announced 
Flames left 40 acres of destruc- | that 600 to 700 heavy repair work- 
tion. ers will be furloughed at the end 
The townspeople were fortunate of this week because of “a con- 
in one respect—only one death was | tinuing drop in business, which 
recorded and no one was injured, | leaves the railroad no alternative.” } 
The Houghton Mining Gazette ex- a 
plained the death in this manner: | First radio license issued to a 
“Dead is John Casey, who got | Citizen was at Cincinnati, Ohio. some water at a gas station and 
thought he had the fire out. 
A few miles further and it began | 
to heat up again, He put a blanket 
over the seat, but that caught fire | 
he ended up driving the remainder 
of the 22-mile trip into Benton Har- | 
bor from the middle of the front 
seat. | 
Benton Harbor fireman James | 
Woodley, who reported Mathieu's 
troubles, put out the fire once and 
for all. 
‘Alber-Quichie Kart’ 
Has Michigan Woes 
ALBER-QUICHE, N. M, W—At 
least that’s the way a Michigan 
man spelled it when he wrote Al- | 
buquerque police asking belp in 
finding his mother. 
The letter, addressed to the 
““Alber-Quichie Kart House” pre- 
sented officers a worse difficulty 
than spelling: though he wants to 
find his mother, he doesn’t know | 
  
drunk and went to sleep in Wil- | 
liam Hoskin's barn. A little boy 
of Hoskin's tried to wake Casey | Figfell Wal’ all a ae 
up but his: stupor was such that SPl FG at JR 
he would not stir. A portion of his | ix 
remains was found after the fire.” | BEE 
7 
Hot Rodders Aiding 
Drivers in Distress NEWTON, Mass. ® — Hot rod 
drivers to Mrs. James Farricy of 
| Needham were always a group giv- 
len to whizzing about the country- 
side in old autos. 
That's what she thought of them 
—until yesterday. 
| Stalled when the chains on her 
;car snapped and tangled around 
the axle, Mrs. Farricy was helped 
by a motorist who stopped and vol- 
unteered his aid. 
Despite the near-zero tempera- 
ture, the young man worked -quick- 
ly and efficiently until the chain 
was cleared. She offered to pay! E     him but the youth refused, instead! } 
“You have just been assisted by | % 
the Nomads of Newton, a het rod | fB 
Other siz 
SAL   
    
  
ada vo oft! & . 
FA Get faster ‘ 
+ vertins't =k 
  
* pame Kate Oe her first name. | 
          
   
   
       
                         
     
     
     
  »f pb be Fs os 
needed! 
es slashed! 
        
E! COMPLETE YOUR 
YOURSELF 
  
  SPIEGEL, Inc. © “115"N. Saginaw St. 
  FE 2-9234 4. 1954   
   prompted the community-to pur- he was just a ‘poor and distant and he had to discard it. Finally | 
      
   
     
               
      
    
            
DE ee PL ES REET 
Great Savings in the LION STORE” 
Prices slashed for quick clearance — 
An annual event that offers unheard 
of savings for the entire family — 
Hurry, these won't last long! 
  
SLACK SUITS 
GIRLS’ COATS 
  FIRST TIME, GIRLS’ 
DEBWOOD COAT SALE Sizes 3 to 6x—$29.95 Values ....... Now $23 
Sizes 7 to 14—$24.95 Values 
LADIES’ COATS Regular $34.95 
Other Girls’ Wool Coats . . . $1199-$17% $2199     
LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Large group of smartly styled better dresses reduced in price for quick clearance! 
Values to $19.95 
  
LADIES’ 
tweed storm coats. 
Juilliord, Stroock, 
American Woolen. 
*28 WINTER COATS All-weel..cashmere blends, boucle poo- 
dies, fleeces, checks and tweeds, also 
Famous 
Imported Fleece, fabrics, 
Reg. $39.95 and $45 
Regular $59.95.....Now $48.00 
Regular $49.95.....Now $38.00 
    44° 
  
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ 
SNOW SUITS One piece and two piece, nylons, cordu- 
roy, nylon gabardines, wools, tweeds, plain 
and fur collars, quilted lined. All sizes 
to choose from. Famous mokes, too. 
Kute Kiddie and Sleigh Bell. 
Reg. to $24.98 Reg. to $14.98 
*] 4” 9” 
GIRLS’ WINTER JACKETS $1122 Sizes 7 to 14—Val. to $19.95     
  
   
    Don't miss this chance to en- 
joy ENNA JETTICKS famous 
fit ond comfort—and save 
money, tool They're going 
fast, get here today if pos- 
sible! Selection is still ex- 
cellent but not every size 
in every stviel . 
values to 8.95 
Harveys, 
  Skip-Eze and Bauer—values to 7.4 It’s Money-Saving Time! 
| Ryos dice -Wide 
AR 
AMERICAN GIRL SHOES 
‘ Sport, casual ond dressy styles — $399 
‘CHILDREN’S BETTER SHOES © Poll - Parrot, * Laconian 
, $399 
    Ladies’ Sweaters 
feveed values to Spee ond S29 
$999 
7 Ladies’ Blouses Cottons and nylons — values 
to 5.98. 
Men’s Sport Shirts Populor corduroy sport shirts. 
Values to 8.95. 
Boys’ 
Corduroy Shirts $ 3” Of long wearing corduroy 
Values to 4.98. 
Fut Uned Glovés Capeskins and Suedes to 5.95. 
Boys’ Storm Coats 
Values to 24.98 
Men’s Wool Shirts 
Fine quality. Values to 11.95 $ 3” 
44” 
cg Slips and Gowns ae Values to 8.95 
Great Savings on 
Men’‘s and Boys’ Jackets       
+ 
Liat Sl, a _ PARK FREE WHILE SHOPPING _ AT THE’ LION STORE 
he. 
ete Ag ered 
i, - PO 
RR 
gma 
an 
ame 
esmett de 
» < 
thy. 
‘inoue dual aie ond thes 
Ee eae ee a ee wee 
r % ee 
th . 
a. Midi a ad wre 
a lle dl 
       
EE me 
——— ie 
  
     
    
   
       Really Tough Stuff SPRINGFIELD, Mo, (UP)—The 
Springfield Court of Appeals has 
weighed some tough decisions in 
its time, but it became involved in 
a real mesg when faced by the 
question of whether a person is 
breaking the law if he shoots a 
deer out of season—a stuffed deer, 
that is. 
The whole thing started the night 
of Sept. 12, 1952, when four 
Conservation Commission agents 
“planted” a stuffed deer—with car 
reflector type eyes—on a road in 
Pehips County. 
Two men, said the agents, in a 
car containing spotlights, shotguns 
and rifle slug ammunition, came fined each defendant $250 for pur- 
suing deer out of season, and the 
men appealed the case, Their at- 
torney put it this way: 
“It, was the same as if I went 
out here and shot a dead thing 
and was held for murder, It just 
| would not be murder.” 
To which the judge replied: “But 
would it be an attempt?” 
The case is still undecided.   Sale Too Successful 
| STAMFORD, Conn, (UP)— The 
| Ladies Guild of St. John’s church 
pronounced its rummage sale a big 
| success, In fact, it was too success- 
| ful. One of the members inadver- 
itently sold 18 altar candlesticks 
used for childrens’ services. 4 
    ee _ 
TELEVISIO REPAIR - All Makes    Bussard 
       
  Expert, Trained Technicians 
© All Work Guaranteed ® 
Phone FE 
84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oskland Co, Electrenie-TV Service Association SERVICE    
     
      
    Electric 2-6445         
} 
   
ia) 
With its trend-setting advances . . . Ford’s worth even more for ‘54 
s the Dividends. that make it Worth More 
  
      
  
      THE PONTIAC PRESS     
  
  
    ACTRESS LOSES LEG—Susan Ball, above, a movie actress, 
underwent surgery at Temple Hospital in Hollywood, Calif., for 
amputation of her right leg to correct a cancerous condition. The 
21-year-old beauty is shown in er hospital bed from which she 
recently announced her engage t to actor Richard Long. They 
plan to wed as soon as Miss Ball has recovered. 
    
a radish record after uprooting a Radish Record 19 Inches | | 19-inc h long oriental radish from 
BRAZIL, Ind, (UP)—Harry M.| his garden. It tipped the scales at 
' Buck of Brazil Claims some kind of | four and one-half pounds.   ANN ARBOR (INS) — Your 
teeth may decay faster when you 
are in a high altitude plane, a 
professor of dentistry reported to- 
day. 
A quick airline trip won't give 
you a mouthful of cavities, he add- 
ed reasuringly, but it may cause 
an extremely painful toothache 
that won't affect you if you're 
down on the ground. 
What's more if the trip scares 
you and you grind your teeth 
you'll be in for more trouble, he 
said. And new research indicates 
that at 30,000 feet your dental 
plates are likely to drop inte 
your lap. 
Dr. Floyd A. Peyton of the Uni- 
versity of Michigan school of den- 
tistry announced these prospects | 
as the results of Air Force re- 
search studies and said dentists 
must learn to cope with a new 
problem: ‘Aerodontalgia.” 
This is a high-altitude toothache, | 
and Dr. Peyton said the expansion 
of air travel will make it more 
common. 
The pain is caused most fre- 
quently by hidden, normally pain- 
less air pockets in teeth that act 
up with the change in atmospheric 
pressure at higher altitudes. 
The dentist said the problem 
is likely to be severe only for 
pilots and crewmen who are ex- THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 
Aching Molars May Result 
From High Airplane Trip posed repeatedly to high-altitude 
conditions. 
He added 
“Also, the very condition of anx- 
iety which some suffer while fly- 
ing causes grinding of the teeth. 
This in itself suggests the need for | 
dental work which will withstand | 
‘air jitters.’ 
“Dentures have been known to     
  | drop into the lap of airmen. Stud- | 
jies indicate that at 30,000 feet | 
i there is as much as a 3O per cent | 
_— in retention of dental plates.” | 
\Lapidary Instruction 
‘Halted at Cranbrook 
Cranbrook Institute of Science is 
| reorganizing its lapidary shop and 
|is replacing all worn and obsolete | 
equipment. During the reorganiza- | 
'tion period no lapidary instruction 
will be given. 
Equipment being replaced will 
be put up for sale to hobbyists. | 
| Lapidary work includes stone cut- 
| ting and polishing. 
Saucer Will Boomerang 
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, (UP)— 
Archie Hovanesian, Jr., 12, built a 
“flying saucer’ that measures 18) 
inches in diameter and doesn't) 
need a string to return it to the 
| “pilot’s’’ feet. Its engine causes it 
to circle like a boomerang.     
  
  STYLE DIVIDEND     
       ~~ eit i R.us o Crestline Skyliner . . 3 New Body Styles .. . 28 models 
Ford offers you three brand new bodly styles in its line of 
newly created models. There's a riew transparent-roofed 
. a sparkling new Crestline Fordor . . . 
and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon. There are 28 
models in all, for each of Ford’s 14 body styles is available 
with the new Y-block V-8 or the new I-block Siz engine 
  
    
New Astra-Dial Control! Panel 
It's designed both for beauty and practicality. The speed- 
ometer is placed high on the panel where you can quickly 
spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the 
road. Like the '54 Ford's beautiful new upholsteries and 
trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized 
with the sparkling new outside body color of your choice. 
    
your heart beat faster. 
to drive it home! No car in the low-price field 
features as the '54 Ford. In addition to all the features that 
established Ford as the “Worth More” car, you now get a host of brand new 
dividends. These include a choice of new 
most modern engines in the industry. You 
Front Suspension . . . beautiful new interiors . . . and styling that will make 
And, remember, Ford also makes available to the er 
assists ... features you might expect to find dear 
If you have not yet seen the new Ford models for 1954, come in and inspect 
them today. Then Test Drive a ‘54 Ford .. . and once you do, you'll want    
                             
3 
: all 
More than ever... THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD 
D . . 
by r n 
* 
i +7 - 7 
: many “Worth More” 
Ford's new Ball-Joint 
Come in... 
_ Test Drive it today! =... 
    
    Sam Benson. Says—   
  LADIES! YOU SURELY KNOW 
LOWER 
PRICES 
MEAN 
GREATER — 
VOLUME! — 
     
THAT’S WHAT I'M AFTER... VOLUME! 
  
REMEMBER! in Pontiac There's Only One 
SAM BENSON WHOSE STORE IS GETTING 
LARGER BECAUSE OF HIS 
LOW PRICES 
      
         
      
    
   
             
   
      | qr Sqn ao 
From the style setter of New York comes : 
these shapely figure flattering suits and Ff 
at my everyday low prices .. 
plenty! :   
YES, MA‘AM! HERE’S A 
winter 5 . 
coat VALUE FOR YOU! 
ALL WOOL! SMARTY STYLED! 
I COULD SELL FOR $39.50 
MY PRICE 
2h" What a price for quality coats! You've 
seen these proud beauties for twice 
as much. Famous fabrics, great 
styling, big selection. 
SUITS!            
   
     cs 
NEW 
  For Now Through Spring ... 4 
New Fabrics! New Styling! it 
é 
SUIT YOURSELF V3 
. yOu save 
BEAUTIFUL 
TO GO EVERYWHERE! 
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! 
| 7 i $f 0” 
selection of maternity dresses! 
GO! 
i 
ie 
gat 
So 
            
OUT THEY 
All Bowling 
            
       ___atomic radiation might sell for) cs 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 
  
at the start of hearings on a bill to 
authorize an Air Force West Point 
and permit initial planning. The 
cost is estimated at 100 million 
President Eisenhower has per- 
sonally endorsed the measure, Tal- 
bott testified. 
. . * 
The proposed academy also was 
supported strongly by Roger M. 
~ Kyes, deputy secretary of defense; 
Dr. John A. Hannah, assistant de- 
“T feel strongly that the quality 
of our airpower is largely depend- 
ent upon the quality of the regular 
officer corps,”” Talbott said. 
But, he added, the Air Force is 
losing officers at such a rate that 
it needs approximately 1,200 new 
candidates each year to maintain 
authorized strength. 
Of these, manpower studies indi- 
cate half should come from mili- 
tary academies and the remainder 
from civilian colleges, he said. 
“To date, we have found it im- 
possible to fulfill either of these 
quotas,” Talbott added. 
The main debate on the bill is 
  expected over location of the 
academy. The measure provides 
for creating a new civilian board 
to survey possible sites, with the 
air secretary making the final de- 
cision. 
Talbott said the site is still “wide 
open.” 
Develop Cheap 
Atom Radiation 
Detector CHICAGO (UP)—A new mechan- 
ism being developed to detect the 
degree of a person's exposure to   
about a dollar, if mass-produced. 
Being made to U. S. Navy speci- 
fleations, the system consists of a 
phosphate glass detector. sensitive 
to radiation. A radiac computer-in- 
dicator measures the amount of   
The detector, encased in a plas- 
tic locket one-inch in diameter, is 
worn around the neck on a chain 
with dog-tags. The locket becomes 
luminescent in proportion to the 
time of exposure and the intensity 
of the source. 
A photosensitive tube in the com- 
puter-indicator translates the lumi- 
nescence of the dosimeter into elec- 
tric current so it can be read on a 
meter. 
Calls Wynn's Latest 
Marriage Bigamous 
Ef 5 
gsé : ag 
i 
i tt j   
  Tomorrow... | 
The HUB’S Annual Store-Wide 
SALE! LARGE GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON DEPENDABLE FINE QUALITY CLOTHING 
Here's a clothing sale, men of Pontiac have been waiting for! Every suit a brand new style --- no 
leftovers or undesirable colors or patterns! It includes thousands of garments at tremendous savings! 
Be here tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. for first pick of these Bargains! 
Sport "Coats hy UIT e - COAT :65 - *59° -*50 7. 
Pure Wool Suits 0 off Here are three large groups that represent in WORSTEDS, TWEEDS, SHARKSKINS 
| 
  
    
  
      
  
    | tremendous values and outstanding quality. FLANNELS and GABARDINES 
$19.95 Value ..............Now $15.96 | __Whatever price you choose, there’s a fine , 
$26.50 Value ........ .:..Now $21.20 | saapiniens of fabrics, colors and models Now ao J 3 
$28.50 Value ......... _..Now $22.80 | available. $32.50 Value............. Now $26.00 | No Alterations—No Charges—Ali Sales Final 
$36.50 Value ............. Now $29.20 | 
$39.50 Value ............. Now $31.60 | | TALL MEN, TAKE NOTICE! 
$45.00 Value ............. Now $36.00 $ | In addition to regular and short models — we have a 
$55 an d $ 59.50 | large selection of suits — single and double breasted 
_—_ styles, mostly dark patterns, for tall men. Sizes 88 
SUITS and COATS NOW A long to 42 long. Values to $65. Now $28. — 
eet 
Gloves Slacks Entire Stoek of Leather Gloves, ; $ 8.95 Now Coober ecececvece eee $ 7.16 “ 
Fur Lined ... Wool Lined. | $65 and $69.50 $10.95 NoW........-..eeeeeeeee: $ 8.76 i Pigskin .. . Imported Cape, Ete. SUITS and COATS OW $12.95 Now..........cccececeees $10.36 § 
20°, | ee el oh vagiet wane sah sues s ate i 
. OW cede scacsveudecrees 13.56 | 
Now o off $18.95 NoW........cceceeeeeeee. $15.16 $19.95 Now ............ccccceeee $15.96 
  
$75 to $85 7 § Now 20% off   
    e Sport Qhairts « svurrs ana coats NOW | | 
. ” weet of sport shirts, $4.95 to Wool Fl ann el | 
* - j 
$ epee No Charge for Alterations! . Shir is 
Now , Botany and McGregor All Wool Flannel Shirts — i 
Plaids, Checks and Plain Colors. } 
$10, $12.50 and $15.00 © Values ‘   
Now $@ ss | 
Jackets   
Sport Shirts A special group of fine sport shirts. 
  
    Regular $8.95 and $10.95 values. Entire stock of warm winter jackets—quilted 
lined waist length, quilted lined full length. 
7 Now $@%4 Hundreds to select from. 
€ ‘ 
Now 20% off 
_ 1820 North Saginaw Street | 3 —— _,  Pontiac’s Largest Men’s Store oe Ls swe & ‘ eee % } & rs par 
| | see oe oh am eo ae Convenient Charge Accounts, of Course! Fesdios «4h e° ath 
; ' { ; , 
se ad | e 
  MES CPPERE Ve BO OR T” iy ‘Sera: .- wen tere, 4 - a Se eee at a Yi 2 @ Mick \ \ 41 Je 8 fc 2 SOS pes 8 Oe ee 8 BT 5 A  TWENTY-TWO a eee 
Coit ENDS Cream Evening 
Secretaries 
Make Plans 
for Future 
Pontioak Group to 
Observe National 
Week in May 
Mrs. Dee Dieterle was appointed 
chairman of National Secretaries 
Week to be held in May, it was 
announced Wednesday when Pon- 
tioak Chapter of National Secre- 
taries Association met for dinner 
Hotel Waldron, 
Assisting her will be Mrs. Charles 
Renwick and Mrs. Lois Ellis 
Mrs. Mary Mazurek announced | 
plans for the membership tea to 
held Jan. 30 at 2:30 o'clock 
in Hotel Waldron. at 
be 
On her committee are Mary 
Eleanor Lockman, Mrs, George 
Korn and Mrs. Renwick. Guest 
speakers will include Margaret 
Treanor, state president from 
Lansing, Mrs. Edna Brown, pres- 
ident of the Detroit Transcript 
Chapter, and Agnes Carison, cor- 
responding secretary of the De- 
troit chapter. 
The national convention is sched- 
uled for July 21 to 24 at the 
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York 
City, The state convention will 
held in Muskegon in May. 
Voters Schedule 
Unit Gatherings Elizabeth Halsey of Lorraine 
Court was hostess Wednesday to 
members of the executive com- 
mittee of the League of Woman 
Voters, who gathered to plan unit 
meetings on federal budget pro- 
cedures 
These meetings will be held on 
Monday in the James K boulevard 
home of Mrs. William Dawe and on be 
      Jan. 21 at the Halsey home. 
Both meetings will be held at 
8 p.m. with Mrs. Floyd Smith 
leading the discussion et ti “eee 
Mrs. McCoy Home 
Mrs. Bradley C. McCoy has re- 
turned to her home on Shore View 
    4 sheer wool navy daytime costume (left 
photo) created by Jo Copeland features a 
cape jacket covering a guimpe dress which (center), Sm 
midriff, and t 
shoestring straps. English sharkskin is fash- cae ofTHE PONTIAC PRESS, OED AY T, F JANU —ya0-- 
  f 
OPENS ae 
os ee + ~ 
$,% F* 
ooth taffeta shapes the wide? 
he bodice is completed with | 
Ju Clemence. Pontiac Press 
me ed tlene New drive after being called to Miami is heltless and molded by seaming. Ceil | ioned by Ben Reig into an ascot-neckline York . ress i rete, showing ur Fla., because of the death of her |. highlighted } ] } ] New York Wateh for her datly son, Maynard D. Casey, a former Chapman uses waves of tiny ripples which afternoon suit highlighted with a flat banc fashion previews for spring cos : , 1 ; I n« us nm 
t t. deepen toward the hemline to create fullness collar of black silk velvet (right). — — a baited st - ~ + By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE 
° ° Pontiac Press Women's Editor 
Puts Emphasis |Lesson Given NEW YORK — Fashions pre M A Li N G s H Le) E Ss | viewed Wednesday in the show- 
| The Unvarnished, 
Unpolished, 
| Undiluted Truth- Could there be a reason for such ludicrously 
low sale prices? YES!—A good one! 
And here it is: Moling’s always carry on 
exceptionally wide variety of styles. 
But, we never, never hold any style over 
to the next season. That's against our 
policy! Se, whe's the winner? YOU! Now 
run to Maling's, and make spectacular 
savings on new end beautiful shoes! 
  Every Colorl Every Material Every Heel Height 
, Not every size in every style. 
50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Friday Evenings 
      jon Youth Work 
“Better to build boys than to 
mend men,"’ said Gene Green of 
| Royal Oak Tuesday before Dora 
B. Whitney Group, WCTU, at the 
jhome of Mrs. John Cowe on JIJ- 
linois avenue, 
| Mr. Green, who attended the | 
Youth Temperance Camp near Pe- 
| toskey during film 
and material to use in church pro- August, has 
grams. 
He urged all churches to form 
Youth Temperance 
| young people 12 
| Temperance 
5 to 12, 
Mrs, Eleah Patten reported on 
Christian citizenship and Mrs. John 
Veneman gave devotions based on 
“Be Still and Know That I Am 
God."" Mrs. John Little offered the Councils for 
to 27 and Loyal 
  closing prayer. The 12 members 
re ‘etre shments by the hostess. 
  
Ceramic Instruction 
Classes Starting Jan. 18 
Ceramte su f hiton, ott. pplies, greenware, firing, | 
El dore Ceramic Co. 
67 Oakland Ave. FE 5-5231     
    
    Leagues for children | 
and five guests present were served | 
| Holiness lrooms of top designers brought 
gasps of delight from fashion edi- ion Oven Meals 
A lesson on oven and broiler (tors who, after sitting through 
meals was given by Mrs. Kenneth | dozens of shows 
Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Mc-| felt that nothing 
Guire Tuesday evening for mem- added. ould be 
bers of Modern Homemakers Club 
Mrs. Daniel Peterson was hostess 
| to the group at her home on Mc- | Ceil Chapman's 
ice 
  Cormick road. Mrs. Peterson re-| © ae secieiated 
ported on the tecture by Mrs by members of 
Lucille Ketcham, home manage- the foreign press 
| ment specialist, who's topic was whe also ar 
|“‘What to expect of food prices here through the 
furniture prices and clothing prices . courtesy of the Mrs. Clemence 
in 154 Couture Group of the New York 
Mrs. Calvin Moriarity and Mrs. | Dress Institute. 
4 Alkire were guests of the The gewn is a creamy crea- 
club. tien of pink satin with a de- 
Ta ~ | licious topping of lace applique 
Wilmot-Zuehlke Rite | ana jewets. 
j r | Miss Chapman’s daytime vers- Read in Parsonage =| Miss © upeaues che Announcement has been made calls the Arrow Sheath. This is 
| of the Saturday marriage of Nor- | straight as an arrow with the up- 
ma Zuehtke and Lyn Wilmot. The! lifted bosom and straight shoulder Rev. E. C Swafison of Pilgrim | line. 
Church performed the! The new version of the Chap- 
ceremony in the church parson-|man Skylark silhouette, uséd in 
age many of her cocktail and short 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmot, | @vening dresses of peau de soie or 
brother and sister-in-law of- the | silk faille, is cut-in-one into a full 
| bridegroom, attended the couple, | skirt. The front is straight, but 
and a reception followed the cere-/ there is definite width at each side 
| mony at the home of Mr. and/ with an inverted pleat flaring at 
| Mrs. Delmar Wilmot on West Fair- the center back. 
mount avenue For gay evenings Ceil Chapman         
values 
2 
  Sheath Draws 
}terial, . cummerbunds 
sleeyes, which barely cover. the 
shoulder, are appealing on a fit-} 
ted navy corded worsted suit ~+ saenerneneiee 
ARY; 14, 11954. e   
i og ok aa 
Editors’ 
has created the canape jacket to combined with the fit that has Acclait 
  |Gently Draped Turban Skirt Is the Rentner Favorite 
many of her new colors in the 
be worn over bare-topped dresses. made Joseph MHalpert famous, spring collection to the world trav- 
These boleros, are elaborately dec- now bring the twe mew expres- eler and the vacationist. You will 
orated with beads and jewels to sions to the lithe, yet curved be hearing of “Hialeah.” inspired 
add to the festive mood figure. by the pink flamingos: “Vegas” 
The turban skirt, gently draped The manifold silhouette folds !° Nevada's playtown Ba- 
was a favorite of the Maurice the fabric diagonally forming a hamas’’ for the island of scenic 
Rentner collection. Soft drapes bodice, shaping a neckline or giv- | >€#uty. and many others 
(used either at the waist or about ing skirt fullness without being The miracle shape in the suits, 
ebviem. coats, dresses and sheaths needs the hip) end in free-flowing sash- 
es or crushed bows. 
The unbroken tailored lines of 
the Rentner collection of suits are. 
emphasized by softly draped ma- 
kerehiefs . 
which point up Crown darts, cut in a neat paral- 
lel row to circle the waist, give 
the Halpert suit jackets unique 
new shape. and the dresses a long. 
stim stenderness. ustally 
out below the hips 
Adele Simpson has and flowefs, all 
their femininity 
The beautiful lady look is the! 
focal point of Jo Copeland's col- 
lection. Focussing attention on the 
face, Miss Copeland uses white 
starched linen collars and pique 
bows as well as filmy white chif- 
fon blouses to emphasize this im- 
portant look. ; 
To take a jumper dress out of 
the sports class, this designer uses 
a white chiffon blouse to make it | 
an elegant afternoon dress. 
Miss Copeland does not be- | 
lieve in any set rule on the | 
length of her clothes, but she 
does say that they are about 
one inch higher than last year's 
Some of her models were wear- 
ing dresses 16 inches from the | 
floor while others wore theirs 
only 14 inches above" the’ floor 
A new note in sleeves. high-| 
lighted Ben - Reig's showing “Hela | 
at the salon om Seventh avenue. | 
The diminished «sleeves used on! 
both suits and dressés are some- 
thing new. for spring. These! dedicated 
  
  MARY LOUISE SEDDON 
Smooth, molded lines are ovt-' Anriouncing the engagement of flaring - 
NOBIL’S ANNUAL 
actually 
$599; 3799 
winter dress 
and play shoes    
      
  and 
97 
   standing in the spring designs of their daughter, Mary Louise, to 
| Joseph Halpert and Jacques Fath.| Edward A. Hoban are Mr. and 
The manifold silhouette ard the| Mrs. John Seddon of Michigan 
crown-darted waistline are -their| avenue. Edward is the son-of the 
| contributions to spring of 1954. Arthur Hobans of Eddy court. 
| » Fath’s magic scissors and , Jan. 30 has been set as the wed- 
| seulpter’s touch with drapery, 4 ding date.   
   
  Va 
Custom-Made 
MATTRESSES Whether it’s @ tailored pad for your window seat... . Ora 
“king-size” mattress , . . you'll find our workmanship and, 
materials superior in quality. Made to your own specifications 
with your choice of materials. - 
@ OLD MATTRESSES REBUILT 
(One Day Service) 
@ PILLOWS RENOVATED 
OXFORD . MATTRESS COMPANY 332 “J Huron Street — ge 
      practically no assistance from na- 
ture. Their superb lines heighten 
the waist and smooth down the 
hipline. The cut is in both slim 
skirts and the new “freedom” 
skirts 
  C. of C. Official 
Tells City Needs 
at Pillar Meeting John Hurlinger assistant man- 
ager of the Chamber of Commerce 
spoke on the needs of Pontiac 
| Tuesday before members of the 
| Pilar Club, which met with Mrs 
F. A. Voelker in her home on Voor- 
heis road for a cooperative dinner 
Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind presided 
at the meeting 
> Mr. Hufrlinger urged support for 
the Pontiac Foundation and the 
civic improvement millage pro- 
| posal to come before voters in the 
spring, 
He also cited hospital expan- 
sion, a civic auditorium and new 
library facilities as urgent needs 
| for the city, 
| “The group appropriated a sum 
} for the building fund of First Con- 
| gregational Church as a token 
| gift in recognition of the 30th 
| year of the Pillar Club organiza- 
tion 
Assisting Mrs. Voelker were Mrs, 
William Knudsen, chairman; Mrs. 
Robert B. Tarr, Mrs, George Was- 
serberger and Mrs. D. H. Craig. 
  Hairdressers 
Elect Officers 
New officers were anfiounced 
| Tuesday evening when Pontiac 
National Hairdressers Association, 
| Unit 168, met in Pontiac State 
Bank Building. 
June Springett is president; Mrs. 
| Olga Wilkinson, first vice presi- 
dent, 
ing Mrs. Rowena 
Wilson is treasurer and Mrs. Rose 
Mary Murray is reporter. 
Final plans for National Beauty 
Salon week were made. A monev- 
making project is planned. Dele- 
gates to the North American 
Beauty Show in Detroit include 
Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs. Louella 
Murray, Miss Springett and Mrs, 
Wilkinson. 
Alternates are Mrs. Nellie Thay- 
er and Mrs. Agnes Valance. 
Fireside to Gather 
Fireside Club will meet Friday 
at Mrs. Edward L. Karkau’s home 
on Oneida road. Mré. John Thors 
Jr. will give a book review. 
  
  di FE 27695. y 
      
   ee ee ee Ee ee eT ee a ee ee wr ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 -     
      aes Oi Paps, 4 
Stars Join Joe 
Perry, Younger Chandnois Paired With 
3 Clevelanders, Renfro, 
Graham, Jagade 
LOS ANGELES ® — Leading! 
lights of the champion Detroit 
Lions and the runnerup Cleveland 
Browns will resume rivalries when 
professional football's finest all- 
star attraction, the annual Pro 
Bowl game,.gets underway Sun- 
day. 
Bobby Layne,,.the quarterback 
who guided the Lions to a 17-16 
title triumph over the Browns, to- in Pro Bow! Game PHS Tank Team 
Aiming for Win Chiefs Hope to Snap   
     ° — - . > eer sees 
ete OE 
4 aL. 
——_——-—_igy.was named to start the game. | | ee? 
  
; 
        With him in the backfield will 
be his teammate, Doak Walker; 
Tank Younger of the Les Ange- 
les Rams, and doe Perry of the 
San Francisco 49rs, for the 
Western Conference squad. 
Otto Graham, Cleveland's quar- 
terback, will have in the Eastern 
Division team his teammate, half- 
back Ray Renfro and fullback 
Harry Jagade, and halfback Lynn 
Chandnois of the Pittsburgh Steel- 
ers. 
Game means prestige and money 
for the participants. 
The fourth annual edition comes 
off Sunday in Memorial Coliseum 
and over a national television net- 
work, with the Western Division | 
all star team favored for the 3rd) 
straight time. 
Players on the winning squad re- | 
ceive $700 for less than an hour’s| 
work, and the losing squadmen| 
Selection to appear on the two | 
3l-man squads | means much © 
more, however, to the individual | 
players. To be picked, for > | 
stance, makes an excellent bar- 
gaining point when contract time | 
comes around, 
Another laure! is the George Ha- 
las Trophy, named for the famed | 
Chicago Bear coach and awarded | 
to the player voted the game's out- 
standing player. | 
Three past winners were Otto) 
Graham, fullback Dan Towler of | 
the Los Angeles Rams, and defen- 
sive halfback Don Doll of the Wash- 
ington Redskins, who won the um -ry¢ 3, Vis Machinery of the Waterford » Sporting . ‘ontiac FIRE | award while performing last year | Play the Windsor, Ont., AKO’s in Township Recreation League. Da- 51 Mt. Clemens St. TT W. Hoven - raid for Detroit. an exhibition game at Ortonville | yis team is composed of Orton- FE 4-621! ot Cass Michigon 146 West Huron Street ~ Ederal The 1954 renewal continues the| High School Friday night for the | ville players. _wistsssssssi — tice   
  AP Wirephote 
HE’S A SPACE MAN—This ski jumper finds himself up in the 
air and about to come down flat-footed as he loses his skis on takeoff 
in Berlin, Germany, meet. 
seconds later. Spectators at the bottom of photo just don’t know 
what they are missing as something else in another direction attracts 
their attention. 
  
| coaching rivalry between Buddy | benefit of the Ortonville Athletic 
Parker of the NFL champion Lions | association. 
and Paul Brown of the Cleveland; The Windsor quintet is pri- 
Browns. The Cleveland master has marily the same group of cagers 
lost six games and tied one with; that represented Canada in the 
Parker, the most recent loss being) 1952 Olympics, Ex- 
in the title game at Detroit. | College players provide the bulk 
of the team. 
| Game will be a **homecoming”’ 
| for Shaw’s Pete Palshan. Palshan 
| formerly was a standout with the 
| Ortonville High School team. 
Jewelers also will present ex- Exhibition Set 
for Ortonville sass “crc Shaw’s Jewelers Will Laidlaw and Lee Collins, all for- 
mer Keego Harbor stars; and vet- 
Meet Windsor Quintet eran city league performers Hu- 
. . | bert Price z Bob Seay. 
Friday Night | A prelimina&ty game at 7:15 p.m. 
Shaw’s Jewelers of Pontiac wil] Will match Drayton Drug and Da- | He landed unhurt in the snow just a few | 
Kentucky cager Garland Townes; | Losing Streak Friday 
Against Indians 
Pontiac High's swimming team 
will seek to regain its winning Glassford Still Retaining 
Shaky Post at Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb. #—J. William, on, but as far as I am concerned, _ ‘ 
Glasstord has made it plain, “I'm|I'm still head football coach at |¥#YS Friday afternoon, when Flint 
still football coach at the Univer-| the university.” |Central’s varsity and junior var- 
sity of Nebraska.” | Glassford’s contract at Nebraska | *iY come here for # double meet. But even Bill Glassford was not| has two years to go with a five| Chiefs have dropped their last 
saying how long he expects to | year option. It has been described | two meets, to Birmingham and 
keep his $12,500 a year job. las “iron clad.” Arthur Hill, after beating Mt. 
Having been asked to’ step out Glassford admitted to the Omaha | Clemens and Ferndale in their 
in a wholesale reshaping of the | audience, “football coaching is a| °Peming meets. 
Nebraska athietic program, | very precarious profession."’ | Leading Pontiac will be junior 
Glassford met yesterday with | — 
acting chancellor John Selleck 
and athletic beard chairman 
Walter Beggs. 
That meeting ended without 
agreement, and Selleck called for 
a joint meeting of the University | a 
| board of regents and the athletic | | ¥* 
| board either tonight or tomorrow | } 
night. 
Last night, Glassford kept a pre-| [ 
viously scheduled speaking engage-| | 
ment at American Legion Post No. 
1 in Omaha. 
After a standing ovation from | 
300 persons present, Glassford said: | 
“I know you have all read a} 
lot of things about what is going | 
Preakness s Slated 
at Pimlico, May 22 | 
BALTIMORE (INS) — The 78th 
| running of the $100,000 Preakness 
stakes will be staged at Balti- 
| more’s Pimlico race track May 22. 
| Louis Pondfield, executive direc- 
tor of the Maryland Jockey Club, | 
who announced this today, said | 
that a greater number than last | 
year’s 135 nominations is expected. 
The mile and 3/16th race for | 
3 year olds is the 2nd leg of the 
| “Triple Crown'’ — the Kentucky | 
Derby being Ist and Belmont | 
Stakes 3rd.   
    
    
| 
  
  
  
      Willie Mosconi has won 11 
world’s pocket billiard titles since 
winning his first in 1941. 
"CLAN Ladies’ White 
Figure Skates... New deeper cleats, 100% deeper. New wider tread, 
18% wider. New quiet running on dry pavement. 
Nothing compares with the great new General Winter- 
‘3° Cleat for power traction in snow, slush, mud. Get a 
‘° pair for your rear wheels today. 
Men's Hard Toe ‘7* 
Hockey Skates..... 
$28.50 Steel Edge $e) 4 50 ALL PURCHASERS OF WINTER CLEATS 
Shines 20” QQ) WILL BE BILLED Y% NOV. 4 DEC, V4 JAN. 
ED WILLIAMS , 44 
ae 
\ WELDEN 
Likkdedededed dé Flint has bowed to Lansing East- 
ern and Bay City Central in its 
only two starts to date. 
Meet is set for 4 p.m. in the 
PHS pool. 
Ed Cereghino, pitcher for the 
Kansas City Blues in 1953 was | 
Joe Frazier who batted .332 with 
Oklahoma City. He will get a trial | 
in spring training with the St. | 
Louis Cardinals.     
    EAST LANSING (UP) — Sopho- 
more John Dudeck was rated 4 
good bet to crack the Jenison pool 
200-yard breaststroke record Sat- 
urday when Michigan State hosts 
Wisconsin swimmers. 
Dudeck swam a 2: 22.6 in his spe- 
cialty last week against Illinois, 
well under the MSC pool mark of 
2:39.5 set by Dave Seibold in 1949. 
The National Sportsman's Show 
will be held in Madison Square 
Garden, Feb, 20 through Feb. 28. 
  
YOUR BRAKES MAY 
SAVE THEIR LIVES! 
  Don't Drive With Faulty Brakes 
Geta Firestone 
BRAKE SPECIAL   
Here's What We Do. 
  Drums. 
6 Carefully Test Brakes. 
        § Adjust Brake Shoes to 
Secure Full Contoct with 
   
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY..PHONE TODAY A 13,50 Value 
19 ANY 
CAR 
         
      
    
  
_ McNALLY’S ANNUAL SALE SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORTSWEAR   
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS 
and TOPCOATS 
75.000 . . . 
85.000 . . . 
95.00 98.85 
68.85 
78.85 NOW 
NOW 
NOW 
  
OXFORD HALL SUITS 
50.00 SUITS. 
25.00 SUITS 
39.50 SUITS. 
65.00 SUITS now 42.85 
| | | Now 44.85 
_ . Now 48.85 
_ . Now 52.85 
  
ANNUAL CLEARANCE 
TOPCOATS 
| .00 TOPCOATS. . . now 42.85 
.Now 44.85 | 
“; Now 48.85 |     SPECIAL GROUP 
DRESS SHIRTS 
2.79 Famous Names You Will Recognize 14.95 JACKETS . . . 
17.95 JACKETS . . . 
19.95 JACKETS . 
29.95 JACKETS . . . SPECIAL GROUP 
JACKE Ts _ NOW 9.99 
_ Now 11.99 
Now 13.99 
Now 19.99 
  
ANNUAL CLEARANCE 
SPORT SHI 4.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . 
5.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . 
6.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . 
7.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . RIS w 3.98 
4.98 
5.49 
5.98 NO 
NOW 
  
ANNUAL CLEARANCE 
SHOES Broken Sizes From Our Regular Stock 
—« 995 | VALUES to 17.95 , 
  SPECIAL 
VALUES to 7 GROUP 
SPORT SHIRTS 95    
      
       
        —— wt 2 * we ‘ , so he EE ce ot ect 
  
Grains Zigzag, 
Get Nowhere CHICAGO # — Grains puttered 
along without getting anywhere in 
a market distinguished by its 
apathy on the board of trade to- 
day. When prices did show any change 
from the previous close it was 
usually on the down side. But only 
down small fractions. And in many 
cases these losses were quickly re- 
covered. 
There was considerable news of 
a statistical nature grading grains | considerio 
overnight but none of it prompted 
much desire to buy or sell. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was unchanged to % cent 
lower, March $2,08%, corn %& lower 
to % higher, March $1.52%, oats 
% to % higher, March 79%, rye 
unchanged to % higher, March 
$1.20%, soybeans % lower to % 
higher, January $3.04%, and lard 
8 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred 
pounds higher, January $16.75. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: Wheat, vai 
  Mar 2.00% "Soybeans May ......66 200% ase . do 
July ......4. 200% Mar ........ 3.07% 
Corn May . 307 
MOr nesses 152% July . 303% 
MAY ..ssewes 1.64% Gept ........ 2 66% 
July . 1% Nov 2 
Sept ...4.... 19% 8§= Lara 
Oats Jan 4 
Mar .,..... i] Mar -.- 16.30 
MAy ....05. + «1% May... . 1660 
JULY .ccscere -T73% ay ee “7 
Rye yoean Ol! 
MOr ..cseese 120% Mar ....... 11.96 
May 12% Oct ...... 10.88 
Warrant Out for Man . 
Who Failed to Appear | 
George B. Hartrick issued a bench 
warrant yesterday against Ray- 
mond Arnold, 23 Beaudette St., 
when Arnold failed to appear for 
arraignment on a charge of carry-| 
said they confiscated a razor from | 
him.   
Im the matter of the petition concern. | 
whereabouts 
minor child is 
  
Tredee Oil be sensived be the Boned 
West Bloomfield. i 
i BEE f : : i wh Tike ‘Schock, Wit abe 00d 
Fy 8 - Road, ipisomftela Hulls, 
Plans and Specifications will avell- 
one i ieah at (he etties of 
O'Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach, Architects. 
960 North Hunter Bivd., m. 
A Geposit of $25.00 re- 
for each set. 
Bids ate due at oo 2a, Es.T. 
Wednesday. February at the of- 
Vaughan 3 & 
F 
i ; 
i rn . e 
5 
5 
5 
:   
Jan. 14, 11, M8 1 
SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE pe oe gg Bo ay 
Seahe Michigan.   
term quaing December. St. at the 
_ polling places 
egret RE ne ms pie 
  
    
    
le $ ' 
eceipts slaughter steers and yearlings 
cnet onal cup small sup- 
classes steady; marrow out- 
closing fully 60 cents lower; 
stockers and feeders scarce, nominal; no 
steers and yearlings re 
om cows 11.00- 
4 cutters mostly 6.50- 
11.50; few utility and low commerciai 
vealers about steady 
choice and prime scarce, 33.00 
mest utility end commercial 13 
106. Not enough sheep 
or lambs offered to make & representa. | 
tive market early; undertome steady to 
weak, 
were EGGS 
DETROIT ‘AP) — The follow 
dotzen were paid f.o.b.     ‘implements, and distillers. Others, 
fod including steels, were mixed. 
BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steady; 
; care 00 B 63.25, to) : 
| Electric [ee 
New York Stocks Lodge Calenda Special communication o 
tiac Lodge No. 21, PF. & A. M., Pri- | 
day, January 15 at 7 p. m. to con- 
\fer E. A. Degree. Sign. Robert C, |   rent receipts 42.5; checks and dirties 41. | 
, @n track 247; total US. shipments | 
moderate; demand fair; | 4 
it steady; Colorado Red Me- | 
| Clures 37.0; Idaho M 
nesote h Dakota Pontiacs 2 40-50. 
Mon tana Russets 3 85. 
    
DETROIT (AP) — Hoge bs Oakland County Circuit Judge Not enough hogs early 
Cattle — Balable 160. Today's market Am Smelt genecety steady 
ompered last th 
  ood; bread clearance Am Tob 
¢. | Atchison _ 
prime fed steers | ati Cst Line... aeons | Atl Refin ..., 
18.00. | ros Mig 2 
in) 
a | 
30 
1 
- «4 
Alum Lid a Leckh Air 
Alum Co Am., 61 Loew's | 
Am Alirlin .... 3 vee ——. 
Am Can y 
re gue 2 Mey D Str 
Am Ose & B.. 8 steee Cp 
—1F- ey... > Mid Cont Pet Am Rad “p Monsan Ch . 
7 . Mont Werd... 
| Am Seating 4 Motor Pa . 
_ Motorola wee 
ows, | Am Sti Pda 28.4 tues Br... 
ly | Am Tel & Tel 187.1 Wash Keiv 
--++ @T Mat Bise 
Anac Cop... 315 Nat Cash R bulls | Armour 92 Wat Deiry “6 
a 
» 
steers and yearlings 
and commercial steers and heifers 12.50- 
17.00; most utility and commercial cows 
be 
Cal — Saladle 15. BN Denaid Moore, minor. Cause He. | sales, Compared last 7 
1. 
To Thomas Moore, father of said | Me 
| ¥ 
, head highe 
| tty and commercial sae 
— Salable 106. Thursday's mar- 
to 
| ance; 
cents hicher, late trade weak. sheep un- | 
evenly $1.06-3.006 or more higher, bulk 
| wooled lambs 21 60- 
geod wool skins 16.00-20.00; most 
slaughter ewes 5.00-10.00.   
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
ss $ 3 
FS3Furs _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JANUARY 
Business Notes :   
  Business Survey 
Mart Holds Up Bank Records Show Gain 
wt Higher Trend in City for December ’’53 -| NEW YORK w# — Steady prices Bank clearings, factory payrolls, outgoing freight shipments, 
were maintained today in the | postal revenue and cubic feet of gas consumed gained over November 
stock market following two days | 1953 and December 1952 in the business survey made by the Pontiac 
of rising prices. Press for December. 
Right at the start there was a Less in December of 1953 than in‘the two other periods compared 
higher trend which clearly de-| “4 the number and valuation of building permits issued. 
veloped into a steady position as Gaining over November but less than a year ago w, 
more and more issues hit the of passengers carried on city lines, Railway Express shipments, 
| incoming freight shipments, electric and water consumption. 
Number and valuation of new dwelling permits were less than | 
November, but gained over December 1952. 
; | Number of families on welfare was higher in November, but were | York Jan, 21. Attending with their 
yr plus signs showed a slight | less than in the same period in 1952. |   tape. 
Both gains and losses were held | down to the minor fractions, but | 
e, 
Generally higher divisions § in- 
cluded railroads, motors, movies, | 
radiotelevisions, aircrafts, and | Bank Ciearings 
rubbers. | City Bus Lines 
Coppers were unchanged to low- | ers Carried Rail ° er as were most chemicals, farm | “gnipmenu 
  Incoming . 
| _ Outgoing 
Hudson Motor was higher and | erie eens 
rade A. large | Quite active and Nash remained |“ wumper 
| j | Valuation tum " wid | Steady in the midst of reports that | eS Kenmils 
A. large directors of the two companies Number 
B. lerse plan separate meetings in connec- | ,,Yaluation tilities 
tion with merger talks. | Electric ikwh).. 
Higher~ stocks’ included New | Gas (cu. ft. 
Adams Exp... Kresge 88 3 
Admiral ...... Kroger “5 
Air Reduc .,. Lehn & F 18 
‘Burnes, W. M. ene 
See 
©8282 
BEI 
K 
ew 
HOReeee 
244 
Swan VK 
eK 
AE 
aMeENETeuews 
Bee 
—-weeen 
Bea 
& z ~< 
> 
¥ 
SCSCRESRSSahys. Foc SelBssaoSPSSSSLVSOAeRsrsyoit.s 
  
  
i f 
HH ns iE t . 
= 
f 
i oi 
bo geetes: 
Ei fe 3 z & i 3 
; 
i *f is ; iF 38 he i ye g 
sf 
i775 i ite pee 
re E Hf B FE EY 
i 3   
  
  
      
       
    Se ee ee ee ee   id Lime H mie “Pe. yesterday the theft of two hub) 
— 2 ot oe he ar caps from his auto Dec. 31, while 
1 — Paget ‘the car was 
Beth st! 81 jor Sta Pw ‘street near Shirley 
yng br} Ohio Oil |caps are valued at $8. 
Borden 6 « Borg Warn... 75 Pan Am W Atr 0!| Three Sisters Market, 608 W | eo “-: 3 Parte Dev 4 |Huron, offers for their week-end 
Budd Co ..... 116 Penney, JC! £ specials: Grand 
| anand ; i.e Phelps D 7 |Michigan potatoes 
\Cam Pec... 226 @hileo 1 | oleo, 19. U. 8. Grade 
(Capital Airi |) 95 Dpilip Mor ; |57e. All poultry guaranteed fresh 
Geter “Tree” 2 Pile Mille s\iemae ws rece Geum oe 
Celan “| 19.6 Bit Plate turkeys, roasters (ready for 
Chee, & Ohio 46 Proct Gam ... 684| oven) age: stewers, 33C; 
Snipes Bh Pure Ou... 80.2 /cy ducks, 38. U. 
Cities Sve s07 Pepsi Cola ... 1$4 | roast, 45c; steaks (club or round 
Gh as 33. Reale cb #83 | Me: extra lean ground bee Coca Cola .. 1171 Rem Rand ... 106 for 85c; to eat picnics, 39¢ Cele Gee 32 Repub sul aa¢ | Deef hearts, 19c. Grand 
Con O-B | 366 Rey aes’? Stelle Ie bee Se 
Gone Pres wera Stee Lead |. 338 | oD OMe ee Cont Can coy Scovil) Mi 382 | bun 1Se. Lettuce, 
Sone sot Ry SRB aU RR $2 |2 for ide. Florida juice | Gomt Of ..... S84 ghet On 94 2 doz. Calif. jumbo 
— a ° , 4 Ginmone on 34.8 | ery, 19¢ stalk. Sweet 
| Gurtion Wr .. 22 Bocony Vac .. Up gh mg large seedless 
Doug aire :.. ane goo Gee ----- 314 [O80 SN LO Ser 
Bee Seem HES Speery” |. el aay open nightly Ul 14 Ragie Pich ans Std = , Std Ol Calif 5S Eastes Kon 232 Std OF8 Ind 106) Rummage Sale. 
ci & Mus In is Bf Ou RJ. 27 | Church, Sat, Jan. 
peak ih oid | Denes, shows and tur Firestone ..° sea SUH & Co: $41 / Dorothy Davis pen See seeess os Co... 893 | Beauty Shop, 500 N. 
see rate". Sey Te 0 Sul. 9 to work. 
a a Gen Ry Sig... 284 * your im jail Gen Shoe 13 Foot’ vox 211 | bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. 
Gen T & Rud 05 Datevood . - 28 * | Goebel Br..... 47 Un pert --727| Rammage Sale, Goodrich .... 78.6 wnited A Lin 224 | Tian Church, 9 o'clock, 
} ney “ Unit Aire ... 46.7 | Jan. 16. seek Feapee United Cp $1 y PI 46 Unit Pruit ... 466 
oa oye HO Ue Rew. aad Holland FP... 11.3¢ - = uth 19 A it Hook Ei Pi 956 US Steel ..’. 30 ourn, , AWalll pont Boren . oe 28 Tod...... 388 ; 
TM Cent ..... 784 ce... 13 C rt A t Based ad Se Bt) COU Arraignmen mark foe weet N Brt.. sae i Becki Int Mary 21. 986 Week ei: aay) John Lilly, 19, of ey, W fot Bek rT White Met. . a14| Va., was bound over to Oakland 
int Tel & Tel 16 Yale & Town s14| COUNtY Circuit Court yesterday johns Man a Fnest Sn & T 302) when he waived examination on a 
Kimb Clk ... 485 — rae conres 
— udge Maurice E. 
naw ye EATER ss pane. | Lilly, who failed ciated ~* bond, was returned 
  Previous day....145.8 794 "ns 100.4 | Jan, 18, 
Gee Sea BL OBE BR Depctne cu : eee . : 
i9ss-84 low... i902 438 $03 ‘ona| turned Lilly from Detroit 
od lowe ie ear ben bes poe a ee Weeeed¢e it - 
DETROIT STOCKS ported stolen by 
& Weeks) 
Pigures after decimal points are a of 3296 
r Rubbe 16 122 ber : Dac ten °°" * a1 Lilly was chased and 
Gerity-Michigan* ee 33 34 a Detroit taxicab driver 
Midwest Abrasive’ .. 5 54) accident near downtown Rudy 4 6+ cobenae 3 3 3 Monday 
WF capise is 16 ° 0 sale; bid and asked. 
  
  GMC Officials 
to Attend Show New York Motorama 
Opens Jan. 21, Includes | 
Truck Cut-Aways 
General Motors Truck & Coach 
Division executives will attend the | 
|GM Motorama which opens in New     
P. J. Monaghan, general mana- c 
i9ea | ger of the division; V. P Blair, | 
18 comptroller; C. J, Bock, chief en- 
-51| gineer; and T. E. Wilson, general | 
-30.1 manufacturing manager. 
Others representing the division 
| include R, C. Woodhouse, | 
11-9) peneral truck sales manager; A 
assistant truck sales 
H. T. DeHart, merch- | 
| andising manager; 
Water, eastern regional manager; 
’. Crandell, public relations; 
- Herbig, fleet sales mana- 
and Charles W. Buck, adver- Carload Shipments - ew 
~~ 
ew lawn 
ee— 
6 
#@ 
#4 
: : Dramatic developments 
| ® make 1954 GMC trucks the en- 
| f gineering and style leaders of the 
ld ey | dustry will be featured in the 
nm- | MC Truck exhibit at the Motor- 
Policy on Raids | O1CY ON KaIds © | | 
| Chief Says No Officer 
| Allowed to Conduct One, 
Grant Morris, 26, of 3933 Oak oa 
st, Metamora, was sentenced Without Permission 
i days in Oakland County Jail | 
yesterday when he pleaded guilty | versary on Detroit's “tipover’’ raid | 
by four Bethune Station police- | 
men New Year's Eve, A 1954 truck cab sliced in half | 
will give a close-up of the first 
application of passenger-car styl- 
ing to trucks for visitors to the 
News in Brief GMC’s colorful two-tone exteriors 
sweeping new in- 
strument panel and one-piece wind- 
shield which finally give a truck 
gleaming beauty to match its pow- 
er will be graphically displayed 
/as part of the 40-foot exhibit. 
Spectators wil] be especially in- Referring to the recent contro-| 
|to a drunk driving charge before 
| Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finne- 
gan. He failed to pay a $75 fine.) Police Chief Herbert W. Straley | said today that the Pontiac Police | terested in a cut-away of a GMC 
| Department has always maintained j-4-% chassis, which will show. the 
sturdy construction as well as the “Under no circumstances,” Stra-| tamed truck hydra-matic drive. | 
ley said, “is a police officer al-| Gc was first in the industry with | 
lowed to conduct a raid without | 5 fully a somatic tr. ae _and| 
| the consent of his superior of- | this year extended it to 4% ton | Harold Pope of 82 E. Rutgers 
| Ave. reported to Pontiac Police   stringent rules on such matters. 
Straley said that the ruling The 248-cubic-inch 
has existed at least since he which at 125 horsepower is the 
took over the department two | 
However, Straley agreed with De-| of the chassis exhibit. 
troit Police Commissioner Donald 
S. Leonard's new policy that of-| GMC model dramatically 
ficers may force their way into @ | the new front-end styling, 
dwelling when they have a rea- 
sonable belief that gambling or | 
liquor laws violations are in prog- A cut-away front end of a light 
      chrome grill and trim emphasizes 
| whe smart 
have already acciai 
| tige-builder for their bysiness. 
  
  
    
i | I i Fei i il 
[ i td Hi 
Tn Cairo University between 
and supporters of 
government-b acked Liberation 
; 
    ft Pleads Guilty 
fo Breakin at Night 
  1 
il i Fe   fi 
I 
il 
f 
    Eugene Kinckle Jones, former| Four 
executive secretary of the National by 
home in Flus Long Island, af} store were scheduled to a brief illness, He was 68. | statements to 
He was born in Richmond, Vir-| Prosecutor's 
ginia, July 30, 1885, son of Joseph| They are Mrs. 
ckle Jones. bert, 21, who rooms “Mr. Jones was chiet executive of | St.; her husband, William 
the Urban League for 2», wt il i 
gene   ie fl     
u   bs if i H ih 1s if          
  
“Bes 
4 mr “eal 
a 
et ; » 
~ CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Help Wanted Male... Help Wanted Female .. 
Help Wanted ee 
Instructions . Work Wanted Male... Work Wanted Female . 
C2RVICES OFFERED 
Building Service 
Business Services 
Bookkeeping & Taxes echoes 
Chiropodists weer erecces 
Dressmaking & Tailoring . see 
Income Tax Service 
Laundry Service . 
Moving & Trucking 
Painting & Decorating 
Photos & Accessories ..... : 
Television Service 
Typewriter Service 
Uphoistering 
NOTICES 
Lost & Pound ° 
Notices & Personais . 
WANTED 
Wid. Child to Board 
Wtd. Household Goods 
Wd. Contracts, Mtgs. 
Wanted Real Estate 
RENTALS OFFERED 
Rent Apts PF : ) a i Hy   
      
    
  
  
- me 
  At 10 am, today 
there were replies at 
the Press office in 
the following boxes: 
5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 22, 
24, 27, 29, 33, 38, 46, 48, 
51, 65, 67, 78, 79, B81, 86, 
37, 90, 94, 05, 98, 99, 100, 
102. 
ea 
EE. 
eta a -1cr 
  
  
  
Rent Apts. Unfurnished . 
Purnished . 
seessiese 
a! 
a | 
LS) 
i 
  The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 om. to 5 p.m, 
All errors should be re- 
rted immediately. The 
ess assumes DO vonpes- 
sibility for errors other 
than to cancel the —— 
for that portion of 
first insertion of the ad- 
vertisement which has been 
rendered valueless through 
the error. When canceila- 
tions are 
get et “sill numbers.” 
‘o adjustments will be given 
without #. 
8 48 8B 5 200 «(38S 
i og >; is t& of 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  Claude 7 io : 
beloved ot ina Boha. Gear 
uncle of several nieces and 
January -— < 
130 pm. st the KE 
wea’ ata Menor Pasar staté at the Huntoon Home 
JONES. JANUARY wr 
Olivvia, 129 age 6&3; beloved mother of 
evans eee 
8. Theddens 3. R.. and 
Mrs. Maty Lue- service will be Fee 
ree x i fe 
  
: 
B 
i 2 
Janet and Mather 
Delores Powell tare. 
Spry. Funeral service will 
Saturday, 16th, rh i 
: 
F     
     
5 : 
: Bx 4 i} he 
| 2<* itis 
: ii i 4 
YOUR Ni 
  
         ni ie. 
  
  
    commission 
SH 3 R. 
V1 OC eu ( 4 “ : 
MAN TO | 4 
     
    
             
    
ee ee a 
Wc Hi 
ne 
* 
i 
é On 
a 
ee 
ee 
an 
ae 
a 
               
  
  SS ee 
  
  
  SAVE 22°   
    
GOOD QUALITY 
MUSLIN SHEETS 
..» [66 |r OR Each... 
—— full size   
FITTED 
  
   
   
     
            45c Muslin Pillowcase, 42x36 In. Size. .41c 
Nowhere, at any price, can you buy better quality 
sheets than Harmony House, at this price! All sizes 
and styles, regular or fitted for top and bottom, of 
the finest long-wearing muslin that washes to 134 
threads. Replenish your sheet supply — buy as 
many as you want — buy Harmony House — and 
save! 
Reg. 2.29 Fitted Top Sheet, Full Size. . 1.77 
Reg. 1.99 Fitted Top Sheet, Twin Size 1.66 
Domestic Department—Sears Main Floor 
      
do, ii hate Tra Pieaecr* } sa 
{ a 
    Regulorly $9.79 
Wonderfully easy to launder Orlon Priscillas 
that add new sparkle and brightness to any 
room! Beautifully made and rolled edges on ruf- 
fles for longer wear! Choose yours at these sale 
prices! 
90x90 Orlon Priscillas, Reg. 18.98... . . .12.98 
  
SAVE OVER $1! THIS SALE ONLY! 
_ || Cord-O-Wale Chenill 
be 597 ss 
Twin or Full Z@      
            c= for at 
Many ottroct - 
     
     Harmony House 
Orlon Priscillas 
   
      ’ SN 
- *. Sa he 
    Part-Wool Blanket 
Harmony House Quality 
neg. 735 5.99 
      
        
    81x108-in. 2.67 Reg. 1.98 81x99-in. ° Reg. 73c 67¢ Yd. 
~ : Fine percale sheets in long Heavy frosted clear plastic 
wearing 140 type uy them Economy sheeting that whitens covey stays smooth, cleans 
Reg. 1.99 Muslin Sheet, 81x108 Im....1.77 sow |, save! with washing. Use it for seam- ¢asily. Full 39x76-inch size “oe . 72 x 10B-im, ...... 0... 2.37 less sheets, mattress covers o Save now at Sears! 
Pillowcase 2.0... 00000> 5S7« quilt foundations 1.98 54x76-inch     
      ' 
a 
Mattress Covers Sale Priced—Save 32c Now 
1.66     ¢ 
Percale Sheets 
Regularly 2.79—Now Reduced 
  81-Inch Sheeting 
Save On Every Yard Now! 
Mattress Cover ......... 1.66 
  
. Regularly 9.95 
      4 ii 
See how restful a s, with a plump Har 
  * Plump Foa 
Allergy Free, Dex oot * Odorless, Mothproof 
* Sanforized’ Percale Cover 
use Sears easy 
credit purchase cover Ng white removable 
Reg. 7.95 Proportioned Pillows 
Foor sD x 27 x 32-1 2 ex pill i forized* cover." with Son. 599 7 
Maximum shrinkage 1<   Ideal year ‘round vege 
blend of 50% rayon, 25% 
cotton, 25% wool. Double 
        woven. Assorted Harmony 
House colors. Choose 
yours now! 
            coupon books !/   
  
  
    Gin alee 
$ 
  ee Be. : * I ae" ig Se ee 
Here's Where You Get the at Big Savings 
lroning Boards 
  © Regularly 8.95 
© 6 Adjustments, 26 to 35-In. 
® Safety Catch Locks Firmly 
Take the back-break out of ironi 
ing table that adjusts to six he 
| 6°’ 
— choose the iron- 
ts for your comfort! 39 52x81 In. steel with non-skid rubber tipped legs, ventilated 
top for cool, speedy work. 15x54-inch size, * 
Housewares Department—Sears Basement 
       
      Ceiling Fixture 95 Yes, You 
Pay Only— 
  MOVES UP OR         
  © Perfect for every room 
© With 3-way selector 
switch 
© Brass color or spun 
aluminum 
Functional, modern beauty in the lat- 
est “‘pull-down” style — and only 
29.95! Lowers to 57 inches for dramo- 
tic, over-the-table lighting. Raises to 
21 inches from ceiling for overall il- 
lumination. Switch for using upper 
bowl light only, base spotlight only 
or both together. 
    9.95 j New! Black wire 
J frame encircles 
4 candlewick de- 
a4 
        : length. Wired, 
a ot UL listed 
Ideal for Indoor Use 
ut tisted Bg Ft. 
Tough, heavy, . non-metallic tit §=617.95 2.50 Dewn 
Adjusts to cor cots height 
at a mere ! uminum, this sensational price! Sati heathi moist 
finish. l-light, 150 watt. 16- crystal or Tuscan rose. 10¥%4- tire pg mn “4 in. shade. inch shade. UL listed. hoe A 2-wire, 15 ampere. 
roll, Ste eweeentoe 777 
Electrical Department—Sears Basement 
        - 154 North Saginaw St   ee Le