ee a a . ear, Most of $5,000 ha Pi nage lpn netgear in Rigg OE ye i core ee ES CP he dh Dd a none. ale Vagiahvig el! & be ae sod a3 - : é bi: > A de _ : . : : shel cna. to Split O'Brian Reward —a——__—__— Cail , Pair Who Seized| POWs Choose a New Life| Anti-Red PWs | q | With 1948 Case Slayer Will Get Stream South Elusive Suspect. Held in U.N. Custody in Windsor, Is Fighting Prisoners Are Promised Extradition WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)— Freedom as Civilians Friday Midnight Donald Ritchie, the elusive Reuther case tipster now in . PANMUNJOM (AP) — Thousands of anti-Commu- Essex County Jail, today denied, in a statement is- 4 nist Chinese and Korean War prisoners today 18-Year-Old Youth and Man to Receive Money _ at Commission Session Fiye persons will share in the $5,000 reward posted last Sept. 1 by Pontiac City Commission for aid in ap- prehending the slayer of Mrs. Hallie O. Perkins, 55, of Pontiac. The biggest share will go to an 18-year-old youth and a man who captured rape- slayer Donald V. O'Brian, 27, after answering a wom- the UAW-CIO leader. the deadline neared for Cohn, who joined Donald than 7,600 Korean POWS | chairman Walter D. Fuller (left) of the Curtis and industry, said that General Motors is embark- | proved the five-way _ split than 14,000 Chinese was ‘Church Cc oun cil | authorities about the shoot- sued by his lawyer, any ~~ < knowledge of or connection streamed southward from The statement, signed by Indian-guarded stockades Ritchie, was handed to the ease —— : AF Wirepbote | R. Morand in Ritchie’s de- wate = al ot feces HARLOW CURTICE SPEAKER—President of , Bankers, are shown at dinner in New York Tues- | fense after Ritchie’s capture crossed the flood-lighted | Publishing Company and Clifford Roberts, partner | ing on a huge expansion program to show its con- + It was a complete denial an's screams. border into South Korea. | of Reynolds and Company, New York Investment | fidence in future business | of everything Ritchie is al- * ¢ es * *¢ * een oe fares. 2= GM Expansion fo Include ‘7 Sieaeee FREEDOM JUST AHEAD—North Korean prisoners of war who 'was these first statements man committee named to|, ited both repatriation and commémism. board aU. §. Army box | American officer said all of to F ight Renewal which led Wayne ty with the 1948 wounding of in Korea's neutral zone as Windsor Star by Bernard General Motors, Harlow H. Curtice (center);)Board | day. Curtice, in addressing 500 leaders of business last week. The City Commission ap- The final group of more | leged to have told Michigan handle the reward pay-|car at a reception center near Panmunjom for transportation to|the Chinese would. be Ps s . - ment. processing centers Poy freedom. They are among first of 22,029 aboard landing ships for the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant of Charity Bingo | Prosecutor Gerald O’Brien James Brown Jr., 18, of 37 Vine-| Chinese and North Korean. POWs being turned back to the UN LF ANN ARBOR (UP)—The Michi-'to issue warrants for wood Ave., will receive $2,500; | command. —* Formosa by to- gan Council of Churches, which | attempted fmurder for $1,000; ‘Mrs. Mary Forgette of 20 mM ot: P The U.N. Command has| The Pontiac Fisher Body Stamping Plant is to share in | "utes ™ore than 20 denomina-| Ritchie's. uncle; Clarence rite RA, S08; te eemer ot Te Given Gift on First promised all of the prison- | the gigantic GM expansion program announced yester- |“. “ % ee Ps > ¢ é \n : x Bik Aes Ma so pee EA Fela i, af hg tre, J - ig ; Sis Ee At Ste tis Poet en es Ad teats BE MT Aer a yay Cee ee PR we. re 1h Fe! +: Bete SS aa! Wan Se a na ~ . ear oi Mh Kr ~ ep pep rte Ali syed fR A Sys ifr - PC ICZ PUA 4, Aq ie , aos . THE NANET TE” Preston Ritchie waived extradi- | *° ™eet in the gymnasium of the) winiams streets, Hours then will hated aoe — P tion, But by the time he reached | S°hoo! and will meet at 8 tonight! be 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. P Sites es ce et to hear Mrs, Balle Farley Murray} 05 7 ne Soe Dee Our Former Price $20 -$25, Now Only .. . dan. vo had oan his = nay parent-child is your program,” says Mrs. N. E.| The Indians attempted to cull " Sight extradition no the Rests | Mrs. Murray, of the University of Puente, Wad Sree Mood dane | <9 we eras menace EYEGLASS SENSATION Are You Wasting Mo Mich Extension Service, rectw or wee fit anger given courses at Wayne University, | “Would you rather pay $25 to $75| but were largely prevented by the | {| Once again King brings you the latest On “Expensive” Eyeglasses? At a brief hearing, the extradi-| w, the staff of the Merrill.| or @ pint of blood—or have a pint | anti-Communist majority, in eye fashion styli The Nanette + dimen Chinese and *y ng: Just tion was Palmer School, and was director} % donated blood given you withoyt and North Koreans asked |i with its two-tone shades available in gg args tem Mest aged a of religious education morning as o money t them blood may obtain it without cost by a ee told AP|H greed 12K Gold Filled Trim is the lat- @s good. Stop paying for fancy loce- ying to the Red Cross py re kenny mn est creation of top flight designers. tions and high overhead. Be thrifty. “théess yol this ‘blood erpre an Indian ma- Buy direct from the focturer and by givine blood it | 0 told them any who wanted re- Best of all, complete with the lenses manu yours”, |Patriation to Red China should/l you lee, they. ure yours fer save. Remember, ALL glosses at King urging others to do so—there | step out of line to the right 1 Riser: pony complete with lenses you need are only come a time when you S.-6 > : the amazing low price of $8.98. $8.98! —.~ ea any choice, The future of Two ot 500 wks ‘ : blood program is up to you— groups Chinese , people.” arrived late tn the aftarmoan suid NO MORE, NO LESS _ You Just Can't Pay More! No Glasses Need Cost’ More Than $8.98! Durocher said Red Cross a-/§ YOU GAN’T PAY MORE! | PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES] When Seu Martone, fer," yeu buy tem the f"- Elsewhere the price of glosses depends at SAME Low Price! world. Our huge VOLUME purchases aah Sor on the variance and strength your factory cte-tey AEene Gnawa, pins one Givest lagen ond, upon the frome of Yost WHY PAY MORE? {od'snj Soin ths mee ames VANCE what your glasses will cost. ™™#!. the price is low. the quality 8 One single $8.98 price rdless of eur stesses 16 beyond compare. REPAI your or $35.00, we couldn't use finer materials uplicate “We also fill Oculist’s Pre- = Pg ~ od gimmie if desired, or better workmanship than that *T® shire owe Mz cm e i e which goes into these glasses. Lowest prices. Promptly filled. 9 NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS Se ~~ ¥,) NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! — uo appomTMENT NECESSARY! o. eS me og r “101 N. Sdginew St Jacobsen’s Flowers. | FE 76s. ce Et om ' ‘A, ‘ 2 ‘ Perk 5 Oty Seyi Sah ee 3 Pee) are ated Eien ee’ eee a ee petitions maimaithded enn bingo on their own time. The petitions urge support of current measures to. amend the Michigan Constitution specifically to legalize charity gambling. The mayor, meanwhile, declined to commit himself on the matter but ordered firemen to circulate their petitions on their own time. Missing Rollins Coed Believed in New York DETROIT (INS)-—Nineteen-year- old Paula Sutton, daughter of a Grosse Pointe insurance executive, was said to be in New York today | seeking work as a model Miss Sutton and a companion | disappeared from the Winter Park, Mayor Asks if Firemen Circulate Petitions DETROIT (INS)—Mayor Albert E, Cobo today demanded to know whether firemen are circulating FATHER JOHNS Fia., campus of Rollins College | M E DI CINE Friday and Boarded an airliner at yTHES THROAT IRRITATION Orlando, presumably for New York a CALL 1 un TTT JU We Will Pay You $50 in CASH... As the only Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Serving subscribers of this paper, we rm are making this truly suit unusual offer as an effort to gain new cus- ThE, tomers from the Pon- a tiac area. Just follow the simple instructions below: Ui Os TTT) TON c : ana Ctip this ad. » . put it-in-your pocket . » Come in and let us make you our usual GOOD DEAL on oa new car. After it’s made, pull out this od and Lrrry © . * . e x + S - ~ + . . + CHECK, or you can DEDUCT it FROM YOUR BALANCE. Come in! -Let’'s talk trade! Detroit residents not eligible for this offer. Killer och INC. “Your New Chrysier-Plymouth Decier’ 479 &. Weedward MI 6-1200 Birmingham - we will still give yqu $50 in CASH, 7 Brifain Reveals. Atomic Industry Publication Discusses Factory Production of Fissile Material LONDON — Britain's Ministry of Supply today lifted the security blackout on the country's atomic |energy progress—and revealed the existence of a new industry. in the | U.K. worth scores of millions of | pounds; an industry developed vir- | tually dead on schedule in face of | | formidable technical and economic | difficulties. | | In a foreword to “Britain's | Atomic Factories’, a government publication, Mr. Duncan Sandys, British supply minister, says “It is right that the world should be told | how fissile material is today being | produced in Britain and of the re- |markable factories and plant which has been designed and erected to carry out these strange Center_of this enterprise is Ris: ley, Lanetashire. Here were evolved blueprints for three large factories at Springfields, Wind- scale and Capenhurst in the Brit- ish northwest. What Britain's Harwell center is to atomic re- twelve men and women, and ‘‘of | this group only one man knew any- thing at all about atomic energy.” Windscale, the, plutonium plant is now producing in quantity from | its two piles materia! equally vital for power in war or peace. The chimneys of.the pile tower over | 400--tt. above the landscape, and the factory space occupies some 300 acres and is staffed by nearly | tects, 5,000 men, including over 300 archi- engineers and surveyors. atomic production: has be- come one of the safest of trades is largely due to emphasis on health measures by the British and de | contamination, Eating and smoking | are prohibited in active areas, and | power | achieve this safely, iby the tide EGYPT'S FIGHTING these Egyptian university. women, active effluents in cooling water from the Windscale plant. To two l-foot di-| ameter pipes, each two miles long had to be laid on the sea bed within a strict time limit imposed Despite bad. weather it was com- |f pleted only a day late Driving force in the British atomic energy production program is Sir Christopher Hinton, a dis-| « tinguished engineer loaned from in- dustry to arms production in the | cleus of Britain's atomic indus- try im record time. He has | started on a majer scale, pro- duction of the fissile elements | needed for research, weapon manufacture and industrial pow. | er. The next step, says Kenneth Ed- | mond Brian Jay, author of “Brit-/| ain’s Atomic Factories” ply the industry moulded by Sir] is fo ap- || ~ i Help yourself . to better 6 i 3 ' ae ore Service : ! ; WOMEN—New military Christopher to the used fi members of nation’s nationa | guard, swinging along i in a drill tonining period. _ — —__— —_— volunteers are J generation of wt ae ge THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 Diminutive ‘Miss Named as Cherry Pie Queen LUDINGTON (UP) — Betty Greiner, @ %-pound miss who carries a lot of weight in the kitchen, is Mason County's 1954 Cherry Pie Queen. Explorer Scout Post Elects New Officers Pontiac Explorer Scout Post 13) recently elected officers and) mapped program plans for the t tf t next five months. Miss Greiner, daughter of Mr. Don Hegeman and Stanley Wey- and Mrs. William Greiner of Lud- deméyer were named crew leaders ington, was picked Tuesday over while Tom Furtney was appointed | a field of nine other contestants. unit treasurer | A junior at Ludington High School, James Spring, senior crew jead- | she was runner-up in the 1953 er, said the boys decided to visit | contest Chicago museums, Cleveland man- | - ufacturing plants and Boyne Mountain ski club. They also will hold a mock trial during parents’ night and perform an Indian dance at Pontiac district's annual camporee in June (Advertisement) Zemo Great for Dry Skin Itch! Zemo—a doctor's soothing anti- Emperor Hirohito of the Japa- septic—promptly relieves itch of nese. government is the 123rd surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- -Drainboard Mais Protects dishes, hushes clatter. Slanted to drain water inte sink. m 19Vecedsvcdensete $2.98 21 « 24..... . 4.96 Mikado in his line. He traces his asis. Zemo stops scratching and so | descent to Jimenu Tenno who | sids faster healing. Buy Eztra reseigned in 60 B.C Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. | The. Whole Family Will Have Hours of Fun! Licensed by “Scrabble” van SKIP-A-CROSS arp. ck BE WORD GAME heurs of fum for the entire family search, Risley has become to jall personnel must wash before No country needs this develop- | atomic production | leaving the job. ment more than Britain, whose | | Typical of the immense diffi-| coal requirements for electricity Risley began operations in Feb-) ities overcome by the Risley or-| Production are likely to increase | ruary, 1946 with a total strength of ganization is the disposal of radio-| to 63 million tons in the next 15} years. And Britain is struggling to] 19 000000000600000s00ehn0cecenbeeeeesseeeeeseee maintain coal output, even at exist- | ing inadequate levels If and when the heat from the | economically to wv more those terrible aches caused by sinus no relieved by tablets taken in- terndly Sinus suifers go all out in ‘ their praise of the wondrous relief from’these tablets. Get a bottle today TRUMAC TABLETS SIMAS 98 N. Seginaw—Main Floor Windscale plutonium piles can be generate | 2. Wait for the dial tone. 3. Dial the complete. number carefully. For. FEderal numbers in Pontiac, and ORlando numbers in Drayton Plains, always dial the : first TWO LETTERS and pies ALL FIVE NUMERALS. . All Standard Rolls Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Betier—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints , One Low Price Bring ‘your films to Simms for service sharper prints ee 98 N. Sagincw —Main Floor a Save time— speed your own telephone calls MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ewe What « vote aa wow THE B-COMPLEX FORMULA OF ITS KIND! electric power, Britain's economic x08ition could be transformed. About 72 per cent of U. S. movie | theaters are in towns of 30,000 sass $998 complete with in- structions. Ideal for birthday gifts trtttt fee $6 N. Saginaw —ind Floor Simms Is Pontiec’s Headquarters for Famous “Sawyer” VIEWMASTER FULL COLOR 3D Reels Choose from Over 400 for Children end Adults 35° 3: Sewyer 3-D Viewer ........ Light Attachment .......... Main Floor —Camera Dept. [mevccccccccccoooooooooooosoooooocooet | Just Like Finding a $10.00 Bill Sovevesocccccesoccccccccecccoccecooesscoseseees The Only Difference js in Simms Price! BRAND NEW — LATEST MODEL | 16 5 90... ccs vases OM Schick “90” ELECTRIC SHAVERS Complete with Deluxe Case $26.50 VALUE Why Pay More? Brand new, latest model, full factory gene all in orig- cases. ACTUAL $9.55 SAVING More positive proof that you pey cash and. pay LESS at Simms. Mail Orders Filled Add G1 ter tax, postage ~@ packing. Ne C.0.D.'s = OV Don't Judge This Toaster by the LOW $11.95 PRICE IT LOOKS as good as a $23 Toaster IT TOASTS es good as o $23 Toaster IT’S GUARANTEED for 1 Full Yeor Stove-Top Mats rotects stove surface. Resists high — iperat Slip-resistent Sink-Liner Mats Protects your glassware 4nq chine Cushions your sink agsinst breakage Plate Storage This handy rack saves cupboard space, keeps dishes from chipping. Chetce of colors . $1.49 1. your Cheice of 3x 16 « 4%. seeneee $1.89 Deluxe Model $3.98 Sink Mat sak bowl Resists Oresae, Sn ane sink bowl. grease, hot water. ow brighten kitchen. 12% «x 16. 6s isco OOO : — JE BPD yf x foe - a” OA of Re A OO a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY? 20, 1954 ‘ — |Hughes’ Dow his studio was 20 in the red, fs one of the stories that makes Hughes Howard fabulous, Here ts the third chapter of the Hughes saga . By JAMES BACON Hollywood #®—Howard Hughes moans that RKO pictures forms less than 4 per cent of his 300-mil- lion-dollar empire, yet takes up 85 | per cent of his time. ' Some minority stockholders have gone to court fo moan that Hughes ASPIRIN spends 85 per cent too much of his ITT time Yunning the studio—and offer - _ ae |20 million dollars in losses as _ en | CVIGENCE, Hughes’ great knack for unavail- SOFT WATER | ability has proven his downfall at | RKO. Take the case of producer You can own @ Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as. 4) | Frank Ross and “The Robe.” j | Ross was a producer at RKO little as $5.00 a month! | when he sewed up the screen right ’ |of the Lloyd Douglas’ best seller, | pe Bee, enews | Ross knew the boxoffice potential | Rust Elimination Guaranteed! of “The Robe” and apparently so Guaranteed by Goeed Housekeeping did Hughes. The multimillionaire Lindsay Automatic sank a million or more.in,prepar- é ations for the filming. | Soft Water Service 3984 Walien Bivd. But let Ross tell it: OR 3-9614 “We were all ready to roll sev- St.Joseph eral times, then down through a/| maze of secretaries, minor execu- tives’ and mysterious telephone | calls would come word that Howard didn’t want to start it yet. One postponement followed an-} other until I frankly felt that I was about to go out of my mind. I knew that if I could just sit down | with Hughes. for a few minutes, | we could iron everything out and | |get this picture made.” * | * a ° Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere | As everyone knows by now, | We'll Plan Your Tour Free! | Darryl Zanuck finally bought “The | : | Robe” and Ross, and Ross then | Grace Plummer Reilly touched off the cinemascope era Lo’ Hamilton, Birmingham | with it. In its first three months |The Robe'’ grossed 20 million— =a | the same figure RKO lost under | | Hughes’ first five years at the | studio, Ross was not the only RKO) | executive who had trouble seeing the boss. Somé even jokingly doubt | that the man exists. He never has | ' } maintained an office at the studio, | preferring instead to keep one at | “| Goldwyn studio two miles away | Most of Hughes’ work is done at night and in the early morning | hours. Often he will sit with aides in a .projection room at Goldwyn run ning off the RKO product and | dictating memos. Jane Russell re- ports that Hughes notices the most | minute details in the daily rushes “Eve had him-send-me-@ memo} wanting to know why I ‘wore a/ lavender garter in one scene where | he had ordered a pink one.” One of the movies that Hughes runs incessantly in “Jet Pilot,” completed four years ago at a cost of 4 million dollars and still un- | | released | One aide who has fallen asleep many times in the projection room during the screening of this movie reports that Howard runs the air scenes over and over again, order- ing retakes. 1 “He won't release this picture | until the cloud formations hit him | just right. He's the prefectionist to | end all perfectionists,” reports the | aide—who prefers to remain | anonymous. The long time spent on the pic-! ture has enriched actor John} Wayne, star of the film, some $750, | 000, a record payment for picture | | salary Wayne doesn't seem to mind whether the picture is released so long as he gets paid | “However,” adds Wayne, “for |Howard’s sake, 1 think it should | come out before very long. Even | | the jet age can't last forever.” The one who will probably suf- | |fer the most is Janet Leigh, an j unknown when the picture was | fee Even now, she ‘igs not the | world’s best actress. She can hard- REX DEODORIZER The making of advance arrange- ments is becoming more popular each year; more and more people are realizing’ what a considerate act this is. If you would like to make such arrangements, we'll help you without charge or obliga- tion. a 44 STATE AVE. PHONE FEder) 2-4732 SINCE 1911 America’s Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRIGE TO ALL... Here again—Nu-Vision presents Special Frames 4 Bifecals $3 More a sensational optical value! Fer ene week only — we offer you TE y ‘ - or + “NORMA” - dentate jonaen Ua care re- choice of amy 2-tone color com- ; days bination for only $11.00! Here | if you are not complete- are Ist quality frames and top ly satisfied for any quality lenses made to your own | reason! % NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! | YOU CAWT PAY MORE! Knack for Unavailability ‘Suraery’ Hélps nfall at RKO |,, 4 . . F oset w shane we eel FleCtric Brain with’ a picture that will show. her green, gawky and garbed in ob-| . Sate Caled, | Army Device Now Can Those who have seen the pic: | Recall 100 Numbers of ture call the air scenes the best | Pitot : since ‘Hell's. Angels.” usually | Ten Digits rated the classic among Holly-| wood air films. | ABERDEEN PROVING 'GROUNDS, Md. (UP) — The |Army’s first all-electronic tom- Actress Recovers Fast pratien es ales . | puter underwent “brain surgery HOLLYWOOD i®— ; . : Ct * + : Sa et A tle as a week after down payment Your Local Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw St. pe a “ ey a + THE Yugoslav Official Djilas Ist on List in By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign News Editor Yugoslav Vice President Milovan Djilas impartially and successfully attacked both the United States‘ and Russia — but he forgot that “Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.”’ Dijilas, 42, one of Yugoslavia’s four vice presidents, president of parliament and member of the Yugoslav Communist Party Cen- tral Committee, is — or has been -one of the country’s most popu- lar men and sihce 1937 one of Mar- shall Tito’s chief lieutenants. In fact, he even had been re- garded as possible successor to Tito. Tito’s Purge case could be. studied by the party's full executive committee. Sunday the biow fell, and Mar- shail Tito himself branded Djilas as an “internal clase enemy.” A purge of other enemies, he said, would start immediately. It was indicated clearly that Djilas had become too pro-Western in his thinking. In contrast to the Russian purge system, however, this one so far is bloodless. Djilas always has been outspoken and a non-conformist. Prior to his piece about the high ranking wives, he had written others recently severely critical of party organization. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 policies. He attacked the United States and Britain for their plans for Trieste and said Yugoslavia could trust neither East nor West. But this time he attacked the wrong people and the West is left wondering what future direction the purge bat take. Contempt Cose Despned Against Errol Flynn LOS ANGELES ® — A contempt hearing set for Friday on the sup- port payments Nora Eddington Flynn says actor Errol Flynn owes her is to be called off. Woman Driver \Irks Passenger * in Skidding Bus* senger let out a ‘little shriek. Even when it just looked like it might skid, she hollered. It was the kind of thing that would bother a man, much less a woman, And a woman, Mrs. Emily Jefferson, was the driver. Finally she couldn't take it any longer. She pulled the bus to the curb, climbed out and announced. “You make me nervous. I quit."’ The bus company said it under- stood and she could have her job back. “She was just nervous and upset and didn't want to run any risk,” 4 spokesman explained. atl: ve aa eerie Bic? Ida Lupino Won't: Shed Howard Duff HOLLYWOOD @ — The meeti that Ida Lupino and Howard Duff attended to discuss details of their divorce has resulted in a recon- ciliation. The actress, who frequently pro- duces her own pictures, announced recently that her actor husband walked out two months ago and neglected to come back. Of the divorce meeting she said yesterday | both discovered that the idea of divorce made us unhappy. It seemed foolish to go ahead with it, so we decided to reconcile. I am ' daughter, Bridge t.’ Wi Ts. FD “As Howard and I talked we! very happy for myself and our | _.. AND DO YOU KNOW? He attacked party discipline and| ese ; ° ° But this week he lost his party | gaid paseo “cell ~~ Nora's lawyer, S. S. Hahn, said Give Your Child post and will lose his other two | of Communist rank and file mem- | ¢ 5a Feceived assurance from M . 1 E d a i in many sections of the country, men jobs as well. bers had become “sterile” and|Fiynn’s New York attorney, a usica ucation ef i ore now earning real money in Tele- He climaxed a series of news- | Should be abolished. Gamest Puller, Get te acter, new . ; i vision—thanks to a wonderfully " paper articles criticizing the pres-| _ 46 also said the revolution was |" Europe, will pay the $7,300 due. Enroll Now in Gallagher's ‘eal ond i . ent~day Yugoslav Communist! over and that the Yugoslav com- | The money was to pay $550 a Accordion School i 4 praches on interesting wey now party, with one attacking the social | munist party had selther the — . ee anepent ao his pr F accordion Furnished for Eight Weeks | 4 available to learn Television at home. graces ot wives of high ranking | right nor the duty to fight against needy ed only $400 = on nc 7 (No Obligation te Buy: 4 1 Others are doing it—why not inquire? inner ci Communists — spe-| enemies of Marshal Tite’s -re- month. % Hour Private Lessom Each Week from f Nothing else like it! See for yourself. cifically that they snooted the beav- tiful actress wife of the Yugoslav army chief of staff. They did so, he said, because she had not fought as a wartime parti- gime. He said Yugosiavia’s legal and administrative system could do the job. And he said, further, that party membership had begun to decline (Advertisement) Quick Relief from Pile Irritation INCLUDING PAO ACI RY RN OL RRA one of our Staff ef Qualified Teac ONE HOUR OF BAND. PRACTICE FREE EACH WEEK BAND MUSIC (Equal to at least two lessons) Mail coupon today. "| DEVRY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—Dept. Gx-1 | 2533 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago 14, lil. san, despite the fact she was only | 1.4 that “almost nobody | . Our Band Director Is Certified by the State of Michigan gu y is anx-| 40 years ago a Buffalo druggist TV BUSINESS i ge Ae time. . ious to join.” orenhae an ointment t relieve with a Lifetime ef Teaching and Directing. a = obligation, full facts » & wiry, serious, pipe- Sunday, in a full confession of | itching smarting pi t brough’ Our Students Are Reaching Higher Levels can re a- H about . man, apparently didn’t| his “mistakes,” Djilas said that|such, quick, cooling, soothing, of Musicianship and Attainment ‘ a gee f' realize what he was touching off. | had he continued on his course, — — its fame : | Meme Age | On Jan. 10 he was summoned be- | he would have bécome “head of | Prese across land making | 5 NG { Peterson's Ointment a favorite in | © a fore the -party executive council | the opposition to Tito. amnnd of homes. Ask your |] GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 7 with r pre Kk? i Adts and, after long denunciation, was| Djilas long has been one of Yugo | qruggist today for 45¢ box or 75¢ 18 EAST HURON, PONTIAC FE 4.0566 you P sent wor - a | made to promise that no more | slavia's most plain-spoken officials. | applicator tube. Peterson's Oint- | 7 bene, articles would be written until his| Even before Yugoslavia’s break | ment delights or money back. s tin OLD mm ” le i ; ¥ ae ° °® e . Women's Coats—Values to *88 i i Assorted sizes and colors. . Third Floor . values’ for everyone! Felt Hats face styles. Just 53 left! Third Floor ~ remy w we Bupes sees nestake made more|"™) ton taxes Mcintyre was lifted pooe @s were less active) J banged little. MS amounting to say it Lined Jeans in sizes 3 to 8. Warmly lined. Second Floor Women's Dresses, Reg. to 29.98 Third Floor Di lundet the + * Girls’ 18 28°48 58|| 2 |. {() te | “yas || 5" or 10" 14"| | $744 Wools, tweeds, and fleeces in box and loose styles, Sizes 22-23 in pillbox and off--] _ @ Wools, failles, crepes in junior, misses’, and women’s ; Washable, full cut boxer styles sizes. Assorted sizes and colors . .'. all values! FIBERG Draperies SATIN Orlon Ruffles PRISCIL . ' = COMFORTERS > $5 6.99 rie dacdaeny F “UR SALE! q|| °9 8.99 Choose 48” widths by 54, ! 5 irst quality chromspun dre- 81 and 90 inch, first quality 63, 72, 81 inch lengths. < peries, 90” long, single widths reversible colors, 100% -f .gheer curtains. . . just Slight irregulars. Lasting fan in assorted colors. onl filling, full size all first / pair left! Save today! qualities. on quality! 200 count satin! “ Fourth Floor, Fourth Floor ; > Fourth Floor Floor FIRST FLOOR VALUES || | || BB? | Thir¢—Fifth Floor Values to : Seulle css reeesierteete4 100 ii _ @& . Daytime Dresses, all sizes, colors. ... .to 5.98 1.88 Shoe Severs . nc. cccccccscrcesttcens 1.29 66 Y e Daytime Dresses, all sizes, colors 8.98 2.88 : CE TAS gicgapenscvctecccccetces 19 47 ; > Cotton Housedresses, Misses’, Halfs. . . .2.98 1.44 , Shampoo Shields sowe.-:a- 6. cee eee vas 49 22 a . . < NS et ivekideds cdcaasiad: 598 288 AEE RE ES a ee 30°C : Save now on jackets, coats, capes and scarfs... St. Neale Waltbe v5: 40s dvs to cecaveds 1298 5.88. Child’s Sweater Dryer ...... 600000005 1.59. 85 < our complete stock has been reduced to clear dur- & Dew gape hapten debated 52 bine die 3 = or Docron Sweaters ........... 5.98 3.88 Pek Lite Travel Suit Bag Cote eoeeeeees 3.49 2.44 Pi hi: bi 1 Sa a d i lj - Slounss ; : 3.98 1.88 STE Tee eee eee OL. 10¢ 4c ing this big event: save many dollars now on. quality : Net apatite __Personalized Pencils (box of 36) sok ae furs that we must sell to get ready for Spring furs! : Sinaia . Binoculars ...... He kW uwobcccceneiss F d 1 3 Pepuler Comics .-.-.2-.e+e+e0s 2 for $1 22 om Weite's Fur Salon—Third Floor segtanee Lainie esis cvs. Aa nah a Cg dgeeree sor’ tee Sitk-O-Lite Lamp Shades ............ 3.98 1.88 formal pen, Basse ee © bem 549 200 Chine Lemp Beses Kielce eanes 14.50 8.88 ; - Colorphomes ...-. +... ss vees ¥aedes 2.49 1.49 Cotton Loop Rugs Ladies’ Knitted Slips, 34-40...........398 288 | SECOND FLOOR VALUES FOURTH FLOOR VALUES | ‘isso... CE Rab Paper 8 129 “ge tates _— ints ee Oe Re.” NOW SE ES: Oa +1 298 1.88 | Men’s Wool Sport Shirts ...... veee 1095 8.88 Boys’ Plaid Wool Furred Jackets. .... 1498 10.88 Ninon Scarves, first quolity........ 490. 3 for $1 Pet aE ORE ee ay 398 (46 Fe Mesie Sport Shite... sss onthe eames 128 | Gels’ 2-Pe. Wool Coat Sets, 3-6x......19.98 10.88 os entrain ge aa Se ie uate 30x60 ... 498 2.88 5 pa ene ae BR ; Oa a oo tp a aa et ss gunnceuns veeee fi Mia's Geeaions |, Ee ern A "to 14.00 te Ys OFF Snowoutiny fan, ciate 740 6. .-... heer eo Organdy Tier Curtoins..............:. 298 2.00 27x50 Wool end Cotton. ....... --» 698 488 Men’s Cotton Flonnel Robes .......... 5:98. 425 [ Ssovets, we Se e...:..--.:- . ET, 2545 55 0005s Sdpse cs 1.29 2 for 50 27x48 Cotton Pile Rug............ 898 4.88 Men's Flannel Pojames ......+-..-. to5.00 2.88 Teens’ Suede Jackets, Milium, 0.16...17.98 10.88 MN caste ce esc. BD eae 30x60 Cotton Pile Rug...........° 1050 8.88 Man's Corduroy Spoit Shirts .......... 498 3.44 Boys’ Leatherette Jackets, 10-18...... 14.98 10.88 Lunch Cloths, gaily printed... .. . to 3.98 1.99 & 2.99 21x36 Cotten Beth Met......... «398 288 Ces BAN i 6 cakes va oss orn 1.00 44 Boys’ Corduroy Shirts, 6-12.......... 3.98 1.88 | Linen Dish Towels ............ ie we ae Ses Coen Heth Met. ......... 198. 848 Women’s Wool Slipper Sox, Mukluks ....298 1.88 Girls’ Wool Fleece Coots, 7-14........ 39.98 18.88 Chenille Spreeds ....-.............. 695 3.99 we Rayex Nite Glasses ..-......6006-55. 2.98 1.22 | Gicte! Corduroy Skirts, 7-14.........5 3.98 1.88 | 100% Wool Blonkets .............. 12.98 8,88 | Boys’, Girls’ 20” Bicycle. .....-... path 24.88 Shulton Bar Soop .......-.- ++ 00s 12¢ ea. A ea. 7-14... .10.98 2.88 to 5.88 Comforter Covers . 2... 6.6... ce cen 6.98 4.88 26” Girls’ Bicycle “Vo yee ore nek’ . 54.95 38.88 . Children’s Porky Bonk with Tele. svsesctSO 5 5 44 = Girls’ Dresses, washable, ne — Feather Beds see eee ee ee eeee . 14.98 844 "4 Full Length Sleeping Bags eee ee 14.98 Color Combs ........-- pesos one. >A Girls’ Washable Skirts, 7-14..... 8.98 2.88 to 5.88 \Nyle-Foam Pillows ..... Deasdeh ade cui 2. 1.87 93-Pc. Dinnerware Set ..... rer re Plastic Hondbogs ........2.95 88 Boys’ Corduroy Slacks, 6-12... ... 3.98 1.88 & 2.88 Contour Mattress Pods ...... ONT Y 4.88 62-Pe, Dinnerware Set ........+++...29.98 Rich Hendbegs ......+-+.:+..7.98 2,88 Teens’ Washable Dresses, 7-15...10.98 3.88 & 4.88 | Foam Rubber Mottress Topper .......1098 4.88 53-Pe. Dinnerware Set ..........++..19.98 12.4 /Neme Wallets... cc ccceevee 2.50 : se Little Girls’ Dresses, 3-6x...... .to 8.98 1.88 te 3.88 Plastic Draperies se eee teeees ie sees pr. 1.88 pr. . 53-Pe. Dinnerware Set .......+- 0.44. 29.95 4 Sewelty 0. ce eseseesseree 1,00 aA Sruched. Reyen Fajemes. nee nee BOR wes TEE ack, tls BE 64 0 i-w8 Vick eeens 8.99 5.88 hp ena ea DES Yorn SRE PET 100 6A 5.98 288 | Woven Stripe Flannel, Sonforized .....69 yd, .22 yd. all Plaques... 6. sees eeceeeesene , School Wool Mistens... i... (ee 66 Flannel Pajames SeVeess ea 17. Be Rayon Suitings, Tweeds, Nubbies ee . Flowers ihe aig eles hs Angora Mittens ieee NOD ae Van Cotton Knit Gowns. ....... ie an. Assorted Weelens ........ ae Seer is BE. gb ctcenss tonnes ces diee 1.22 | Munsingweer Knit Pajamos. cemewheet Lorette, 54" Wool and Orion... . gt Seanovacenceveces (6s BO@ 1.88 Flannel Gowns, 34-40. . seeeeeereeee 3.98 2.88 fetes wwe he a Se lame ae Yi roa 8 v4 bi 1 Chale Gowns, see 24-40, sn 398 4 * es a pL is Oe ie MOL, Sere nit ie o , a A Sh) sok Sais ag eis mena © Kins GOP AL LR LOL NP Pe F. 5s Se =? _° < ; if , eget? ‘ = \ hb Vi = Gee ey a oe Se ; BS eo ia - . ee ee ene ed a . - kei s+ Ld We ee EE Ale Apia ‘ gl . {ae a min WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 SS Harry A. Maurer Few men in the 135 year history of Pontiac have served their city as long and none more faithfully than Harry A. Maurer, his retirement in 1947, Mr. Maurer filled the important office of City Clerk. Not only was he the second man to hold that-post under the Commission- Manager charter, byt throughout his | tenure that department of city govern- F ment was noted for courtesy and effi- i ae ciency. A native of Altoona, Pa. where he was born in 1867, his life ~ spanned a most notable phase of national development. Similarly, his public service covered a vital period of Pontiac’s growth in which the city became interna- tionally famed as a great auto- motive center. _ Harry A. Maurer’s death at 86 breaks a link with the past. He will be remem- bered as one who did much to raise the standard of municipal government in Pontiac. _ Downtown Park Needed News that first steps have been taken toward creation of a downtown park on the present City Hall-National Guard Armory site is certainly welcome. The proposal made_public by Mayor Law isn’t new. It was discussed sev- eral years ago without results. Revival of the idea became possible when con- struction was started on Pontiac’s new City Hall. Another encouraging factor is the National Guard's interest in a new armory here. . Im brailgicmatipiblainss x * * Construction of the building _.would be a joint project with the State and Federal Governments furnishing the building funds. Pontiac would supply either the z site or money for it. Work on the park itself, of course, would have to await completion of the new City Hall in 1955, and razing of the old City Hall, police garage and armory, Also necessary are the approval of the State and Federal Governments and the National Guard acceptance. of a site offered by: the city. x * * The Press heartily favors this project. Pontiac long hag needed , a downtown park. The fact that the Clinton River borders the property makes the location ideal for park purposes. Old Age Plan Popular The cordial reception-given President EIsENHOWER’s proposals for expansion of the Social Security system leaves no doubt about enactment of this part of . his legislative program. i Reasons for this aren’t hard ee to find. Liberalization of benefits . ine cme dan oc ks el and expansion of coverage to 10,500,000 more workers are in . line. with campaign pledges 4 which most Republicans will sup- 2 port and few Democrats will oppose. x * * Increase in the tax rate January 1 from one and a half to two per cent is ; already in force.’ Another proposal of would make the first $4,200 of income taxable instead of the present $3,600. q , Under the how plan the mini- bi benefit for a retired worker For 26: years; beginning -in-1921- until: Ap * 3 On the whole the program ap- peals to us as basically sound _and politically wise. It is an overdue move to bring the sys- tem more closely into line with the economic changes which have taken place since the act became law. ' One strong argument for it is the fact that the plan in time would reduce the amount of Federal and State outlays for direct relief. On the other hand, because Social Security and some pri- vate pension plans are interrelated, any increase in the former might spur employers to seek reduction in the amount of the latter. ' = Keeping Our Past Alive Widespread interest attaches to the news that Joun D. RocKEFELLER Jr. has pledged $15,000,000 more toward the restoration of Colonial Williamsburg. The work of making the 18th Century capital of Virginia as much as possible like it was in *pre-revolutionary days began in 1926. Financed largely by Rocxe- FELLER gifts, the project has drawn increasing numbers of visitors each year since. The total over the years now has passed the 6,000,000 mark. In a report the president of Colonial Williamsburg Inc.-aptly referred to the monumental ‘task of keeping our past alive as an adventure in education. Visitors, he wrote, seemed more thoughtful in the presence of living history. No effort has been spared to create a true picture of days gone by. Certainly anyone who wants a better idea of the Colonial era's contributions to the early culture and development of our Nation should visit this historic shrine. The Man About Town Cleaning Them Up Rural Cemeteries Now Being Put in Better Condition ~ “Keep the Change,” Harry Befinington who has been watching a flock of ducks near his home where the flows into Cass Lake. water __< THE PONTIAC sie 75 afta] PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 20, 1954 May We Hopefully Suggest , ae ae Case Records of a Psychologist = =< Customers: Like Clerks — : Who Smile, ‘Speak First 3 Do bank tellers, stamp win- dow clerks in your office or restaurant. cashiers, smile when you meet them? Do they greet you first? If not don't be too critical for they have a dual role, but topnotch “front” men will smile even while counting money. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-303: Caroline K., aged 28. works as teller in a small town bank. “Dr. Crane, I have quit this bank because the teller wears such . hat I could change Voice of the People ial Wa oe pan as Se With everything as wonderful / *“** Harold Appleton Commends Mayor Law's. 22 trrentstite >er bars on his cell. But no accounts! considering the organization of a Armistice Supervisory Commission jeady entered into with the Com- — ganization launched on the ‘“Com- dent Eisenhower and Secretary of to North Korean or Chinese arm- (‘jutjic opinion is atill open. huddle complicates @ senate stamped return envelope for this State Dulles for help. ies and still were held there when “Toe. is tor le, the mab split 48-47. That's not counting nape Weta, These boys have never. been Al! remaining prisoners were © ter of East-West trade. The Soviet ane vo. But cometints ———_ given a chance to~be*repatriated OV" aS gat og government is striving hard-to ‘™* : : and are being held against their me get certain commodities from the Morse can break a. deadlock From Our Files will in slavelabor camps some- There hag been no information «Western. countries. like biscuit, - j ‘where in China ‘and Siberia. revealed as to how many Ameri: = 74. American government cam sds 0b a/dhalie-on 6 a os 1b Years Age Originally it was estimated that came are included tn the ferm “ Qassres an embargo for itself dow on a sun dial. FAST DETROITERS vote there were 944 American boys in “Allied soldiers” or whether 104 con persuade its allies te Over in the lower house there's S#*ist_crusade-to kil the group, but within the last few ‘ey are all’ non-Americans. withhold amy trade until the | Reams of Ohio. Who votes Demo- *0°s of gambling booed at rally. days the Pentagon has revised the As to why the Case of these terms of the agreement already cratic when the mood music is, %©”, DEATH PENALTY bill figure to 768. forgotten Americans has not been entered into for the return ef twittering in the bosky dell. We %"*®"" for Michigan; urges hang The names of many of them pressed heretofore, various rea- American prisoners are respect don’t know his politics before he '"® fF Killers; hits “pampering.” were made available to our gov- acetal dg agers igre ed. , independent. But he 2 Years Ago ernment by other prisoners who Paper men, official But so far the Department of buttoned up the back = ROOSEVELT turned last summer and whe a Nene Speen. Ye Gente State has been strangely silent, 4 fanned his soup with his tion Ml fo moar Home Ole Thane stated they had seen alive many subject. . and the foreign operations admin- at. year limit to stabilizing fund op of their fellow Americans at One reason given is that pos- istration has announced that it is oe posed. various times im the last two sibly some of the boys are dead. already relaxing restrictions on The Republicans have a four- JOHN EASTMAN, rail coordk Another reason suggested is that trade with countries behind the nod leeway in the House so nator, advocates delay in consolie the Communists often keep pris- iron Curtain. Reams’ vote can be brushed aside dation ‘ The Department of State last a of of nation’s railroads which autumn announced thet, under the ers & number of years, anyway, (Copyright 1984) like parsley on a fish. is under consideration. of the Korean armistice and then release them. Thus, they seamen, a ne an tee vio wee on After Aspirin, It Is Best to Lie D 7 3 prisoner during World War II. Pp / est To Lie Vown The mother of one of the boys One American official sald to ' ° : . we i ee Testes weer eer OF Sit for an Hour, Claims Dr. Brady — “ = the thoher @ of the Ure of the United States govern- By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Anybody may make it and mar- to opin - men wom 4 government has ™ent to follow through on the A good many Iaymen and too et It, since the patent om it ex. Soar hours, atl Ge tee - My son's wife ™stter: “What do you want us many physicians take or give an pired long ago. comes down or he arrives. —__ "and I have recently written to the Buying aspirin is like buying The suggestion hd families of all of these men with automobiles or televison receiv- or any char Wastieen dhedk ae the hope that by some collective ers. I learned the hard way that siven to reduce fever or action we might make our unified | a $5,000 car was not nearly as good temperature, capectally’ in c chin voice heard in Washington. wet Gon ee is unconscionable, : “Although we as a family have thirty‘inch television re Such fever in wollte eee Cee ceiver was not nearly as good as aha wth at ~ aly Onlin men in Washington. who should one costing a quarter as much. Respiratory Infection — is a fave be concerned with this terrible How lightly we take aspirin one otable indication; it shows the situation, we have never re- may judge from the fact that child is reacting normally. ceived one reply which would Americans consume 22 million iq indicate anything beyond polite aspirin tablets every year? Month? tever sue ete, eee Week? Day? No every | dope of any 's we hour. i - Wek mischievous, and 1 = 7 ‘Oh, well, we take more any physician te justify such of protest ote dope with the same a, hq mia “ ei mane barbiturates, == pathy wy oe tg eee |= mut a Pavertio delge of the trot vice is oes Geuisb tn tae aed then ioe sg Ba OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY ‘AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TO Credit-Shop! Use Purchase coupons, Shep ’ now, pay later! Cotton batiste Tots’ corduroy Long-sleeved.knit DRESS SET PLAYTOGS POLO SHIRTS™ 1.09 1.00 2 «$1 Handmade in the Phil. Sturdy pinwale over- Combed cotton knit ippine Islands! Deli- alls and. longies in volo shirts that take cately embfoi dered warm “plaid colors or foes of rugged wear dress and slip. White solid tones. Sizes 2-6, and tubbing! Multi- and pastels. Save! Sensational values! color stripes. 1-3, 3-6. 7%) SALE ! Tots’ cotton SALE ! Matching KNIT SLEEPERS §SHIRT-JEAN SET PGA at BUI. RA a SE NGO A NIIP OA Be verre 918 | @12 diepers ©! pr. ‘el Fal ‘ , @2 rec. booties aa blenkets ©@1 towel e! te shirts cloths . @1 plestic eo * +? eo @3 cards sat- bib z dress So Ot cor Toasty-warm cotton knit sleepers Sanforized cotton flannel lined 31 slip - Chin ponts with footlets and ski cuffs. Gripper jeans, matching flannel shirts. 3-6, ©! sweeter liners = @ 1 wool fasteners. Pastel colors. Unusual Sold singly,..(not. metching) @1 44) Oil shew! savings. l-pe. 2-6. 2-pe. 1-4 Dungerees 1.00 Shirts .....88¢ Ss INF.GOWNS, INF. COTTON TRAINING INF. WOOL INF. 2-PC. INF.COTTON WATERPROOF 27x27 SIZE BOYS’,GIRLS’ TOTS COTTON PEPPERELL WATERPROOF RECEIVING FITTED CRIB WRAPPERS KNIT SHIRTS PANTS FELT SHOES COMFORT SET QUILT PADS PANTS DIAPERS SWEATERS DRESSES BLANKETS SHEETS BLANKETS SHEETS $ 3 $ | lor fer -§ $ $ . $ $ 3-1 3-1 4-1 100 400 3-1 2-1 «222 2-'3 2-'3 288 100 57 1.00 pay flannel. Tieside, slip. Cotton knit White, pastels. Rayon satin, cot- 17x18.Plastic Many fabrics, Cot. flannel or Nylon’ or wool. Many styles, 36x50. 100% Plastic fitted Pepperell 30x40. 80-sq. percale, ette. Save! over. White. White, pastels. Trimmed. ton filled. Save! back. Buy now! styles. Save! Birdseye. Save! 1-3, 3-6 in grp. trints. Sizes 1-3.- cotton. Save! style. Save! Cotton. Save! White, pastels. LACK CASH? Then CREDIT SHOP... It’s quick and convenient. 81x108” and 72x108” or full and twin fitted SHEET SALE CHOICE * High-count white muslin with extra wide hems and_per- manently attached size tabs! Fitted sheets that won't pull out, won't wrinkle! Save yourself time and money! 42x36 matching pillow cases ............-......2 for $1 4 70x95-inch softly napped white 2 styles! Print or solid color Choice! 2 warm blenket styles! COTTON SHEET 50% WOOL-FILLED 72x84 or 72x90 BLANKETS COMFORTERS BLANKETS 1.77 8.88 = 6.66 x. Extra BIG, extra heayy 22x44” Cannon's! TOWEL SALE = Large bath-size . . . MORE blotting power! White background with color stripes! Pink, blue, yellow, green, lavender and black. Seconds! 12x12” matching wash cloths |....... ceatoeebeabaee 29¢ Fluffy cotton with OE stitched Deeply quilted, permanently stitched 10% 1, 90% ray kant 73 guide for darebiliny!, Use fet cheats or coutaite: ju’ahhbedaneldc siamaihe inch Settah plside Ce tani tek tone light blankets! Wash and dry ‘in a prints in cotton sateen or modern solid warm, washable rayon-nylon blankets! 20x40” Cennon jiffy. First quality! Exciting values! color celanese acetate. 72x84-inch. Acetate satin bound! All colors! * double loop towels 254 Eesek n’ thirsty! 60x76-inch white or plaid sheet blankets 1.09 ' Soft warm cotton! Over- lock stitched ends! Fleece nap on both sides! 70x80-inch 5% wool double plaid blenkets 4.88 Double warmth, double beauty at a price! 95%: cotton, ‘5% wool! 21x27-inch plumply filled, soft downy PILLOWS 2-way combination! CONTOUR MATTRESS PAD 28c¢ 3.33 potton, 25 72x81” el gy coal ad ed ear at Seema Tres Densaisl comforter clean \Has Distaff Aid | Woman Heads Library of Highest Tribunal for ‘First Time WASHINGTON (UP)—The Unit- ring their . aed S neys prepa And. industrial flying—such 88) suspects IN KIDNAPING—Two men (hand- AP Wirephete| But Miss Newman says when aerial at by | fvifed) are being held by San Francisco police as| harmed today. Left to right are: Joe Lear, 43;}the court is in session, it is hec- 31.5 a oe tage the kidnapers of Leonard Moskovitz, 36, San Fran-| Inspector George Murray, Harold Jackson, 57, and | tie behind the scenés. year total of 2 hours.|¢isco real estate broker whe was released un-| Inspector F. J. Ahern. | During oral arguments before The wane Paling 0 general . ws |the bench, a justice frequently will i — more 30 be _ , : — 7 > | want to examine a prior opinion, Seat than tn tial wen rain | Tourists Fail to Reduce | Revel H. Piotts killed a big wild: | Question Is Logical | state court decision, or other rec- peor : cat recently in his yard just a ord. He scribbles a note which goes the miscellaneous cate- ida’ ; -ERSBURG. * : ha emcee Florida’s Wilgeat oO es Predely xrleatone busy U. §.|' DYERSBURG, Tenn. (UP) —| 9 the library by wiy of @ pneme Gente testing=experimental fiy-| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) — | Highway 1. A few days earlier, | Four-year-old Larry Gene Hubbard | matic tube on the marshal’s desk, ing, ferrying, and Civil Air Patrol | The trek of tourists to Florida ap-| Howard Kearney and Jerome |... watching @ neighbor move and Immediately telephones. buzz, operations. The amount. of flying | parently hasn't resulted in a notice-| Peale bagged two wildeats, one Xe messengers dart around, and in a done by this group rose from aj|able decrease in numbers among jof them weighing 40 pounds, in asked his mother, “How in the | flash down goes the lift carrying 1951 figure of 135,000 howrs to 203,-| one of the state’s original inhabi-/| the Tampa Bay area on the Guif| world are they going to get that the wanted material. 000 hours last year. tants, the bobcat, coast. i big house on the truck?” ' Throughout a three-year period ° SO SHOULD YOUR MOTOR OIL! A paratrooper can’t afford needless risks. That’s why he wears two para- chutes . . . so he has 4 safety margin. “Safe enough” won’t do. His equip- ment has to be super safe! Often your car may need such a safety margin. That’s why Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil is made so it will provide lubrication under conditions more extreme than your motor is ever likely to face. It provides that extra measure of protection. HERE’S EXTRA PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR A Motor Oil Guaranteed ) * % | to Satisfy You! When you refill with Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil you get‘a printed certificate—your guar- antee of satisfaction! Use this great oil for ten days, or up to 1,000 miles. Then, if you aren’t completely satisfied, go to any Phillips 66 Dealer and he will refill your car’s crankcase with any other available oil you want, at Phillips expense! How does Phillips dare make such a guarantee? We do it because Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor . Oil is such a good oil. Et gives you really dependable 'Lubri-tection . . . lubrication plus engine protection. ee Get Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil. It’s ; guaranteed to satisfy you! ~~Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. i | Go, Lubri-lection of | PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS ore distributed in PONTIAC ond vicinity by A -}as far back as the Civil War as | tured, _ | ting statutes. _ ie A * a mia ani vel rt ee “ ae t 6 gic: x: ae a al Fe ee ee ee prs ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1954 . : oat the average time for re- {hint what justice is working on |Supreme Court | === == SS ; the ." she added One of the busiest times for her | rough staff was in 1952, when the court annual- When the opinions were handed |jy in Texas as a legal holiday. down, Justice Felix Frankfurter; Two Texans were killed and 23 had attached to his opinion two | wounded, while 630 Mexicans were charts showing industrial seizures | kijied, 280 wounded and 730 cap- well as an analysis of the author- ee oe DE roys U This tremendous research job sent Miss Newman to the manu- script division of the Library of Congress and to the U. S. Archives to examine original sources. Every- thing had to be finished, with pin- point accuracy, in less than three weeks. | “We were all working on the ' REX , Lh. en need new songe ; ; HERE’S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN. WAITING FOR! Come in... see the many wonderful values we are offering during this SPECIAL. CLEARANCE SALE! (Check wis BG AUTOMATIC DETROIT JEWEL MODEL This automatic range with its many time-saving, work-saving features will thrill you. e Exclusive Top-View Oven @ Clock-Controlled Automatic Oven © Built-in Fluorescent Lamp ' @ Time Alarm @ Drawer Type Fla-Ver-Seal Broiler + * Here’s the SENSATIONAL Space Master ROPER ONLY 30 INCHES WIDE But look at its capacity . . . its oven is big enough to bake six pies . . . six loaves of bread . . . a complete oven meal or roast « 35-pound turkey. And this is only of the many wonderful Roper models to © [| choose from. . | BIG SAVINGS ONLY ONCE-A-YEAR A SALE LIKE THIS __ ECONOMY OIL CO., 3389 Dixie Hwy. iat Ea one . oe $ + 3% ¢ George's 66 Service Sa ‘Jim's 66 Service . vg Hitchcock's Service i “ Me Siiadiliin, Pentine | fd ay ols - oe , ee SN ihe ! ) 2 b S POWER COMPAN’ Creek Uncovers Gravé OROVILLE, Calif. @—The body of a slain prospector was found today after a flooded covered his shallow grave. Ernest Bauman, missing since last fall, had been buried (Advertisement) sor One of the laxatives in . + activates the small in- en ~~ YOUR CHILD cs To get rid of Pin-Worms , easy-to-take . special sizes for children and adults, Perfected * at —_ on Bricker Bill | criticized a en a eee Dem Asks Vote. Wants Senate Roll Call Test; Sen. Knowland Seeks Compromise WASHINGTON ® — Sen; George (D-Ga) urged Republicans today to take to a Senate vote their dif- ferences over a proposed constitu- tional amendment on treaty pow- ers, But Sen. Knowland of Call- fornia, the GOP leader, said he hasn't given up hope of a com- promise. George, taking a leading role for the Democrats in the treaty controversy, said he regards as “a fair proposition’ an offer by Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) to submit to a roll call test a section of a proposed constitutional amendment by President Elisen- hower. Eigsenhowé¥ said he would never agree to giving the states power to nullify within their own borders the operations of treaties. Bricker has said that what he) is trying to do is to make sure that treaties don’t take away the rights of the states to establish the quali- fications of voters and to exercise other powers reserved to’ them in the Constitution. Lawyerg disagree el a” Gil Me se ati Pee * ere rg te FLEW THROUGH THE ROOF—Pilot Ronald Neece, Civil Air Patrol, took an unorthodox approach to gaining entrance to this Muncy, Pa., home when his plane crashed through the roof | of the dwelling. Neecé, who was only slightly shaken up, walked | down two flights of stairs to regch the ground oO THE PONTIAC PRESS, Dulles, Molotov to Explore Plan - To. Hold Preliminary Talks on Atomic Pool in Berlin By WARREN ee WASHINGTON ® — Secretary of | to thresh out with Sovett Foreign | Minister Molotov how to talk over | the U. S. proposal to pool atomic y energy resources for peaceful pur-| poses. . | Dulles met a second time yes terday with Russian Ambassador Georgi N» Zarubin. Afterward, the | State Department annouriced the | next talks would be between Dulles | and Molotov a Berlin + It seemed ‘“ ar that Dulles, who flies to Berlin tomorrow, was pres | ing for early agreement on when cm =| how and where full-scale atoms- ” for-peace talks can be held | ‘His two meetings with Zarubin, | on Jan, 11 and yesterday, appeared | | to be the curtain raiser to more | | precise conversation with Molotov. President Eisenhower suggested the talks in a United Nations ad-| dress Dec. « He said they should | of the aed as to whether this is a real danger. George said the quick and simple | way to end the argument is to put | it up to the Senate. 7 7 * “I don't see why the Republican ‘headers “should object to settling this issue in the Senate,’ the Georgia senator said in an inter- view, “A good many senators who favor adoption of a constitutional amendment don't want to vote for this clause because they believe it goes too far “I think I might vote to elimi- nate it, although I don't consider it as significant nor as harmful as some others seem to think it is. George predicted that on a test, @ Majority of the Séefate would vote to strip out the disputed clause and thus make the proposed treaty power amendment more pa- latable to Eisenhower, Democratic votes are likely to decide the ques- Both For 12% Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored bands ini 14K ye gold. Jewelry Department GEORGE'S 1-4 NEWPORT'S (Advertisement) AMAZING NEW PAZO PAI To wort HS nee INSTANTLY eelezee new pan berry sothey nim amon prevent cracking, soreness, reduces | jority vote tion, Revising the proposal on the Senate floor requires only a ma- Passage of a constitu- tional amendment, in both Senate | and Holise, takes a two-thirds ma-/| jority of those present, Then three- | fourths of the states must ratify it to make it effective. Knowland said in a separate in- terview he isn’t going to make up his mind about any Senate test un- til he sees whether further confer- ences produce some kind of agree- ment with Bricker ! Feast or Charity? | Fate of Potatoes Still Undecided to catch the fast-moving truck driv- er. so he called police. ved! Stainless! New Pazo won't —> the pain ice ev stains on clothing, bed linen. Don't fer neediess torture from Get new stainless, improved (in re blue and white packnaeh. Get fast lef! Ask your own doctor about it, Suppository form or in tubes with forated pile pipe for easy applica’ All druggists have new stainless Pazo. Paton Now im- a ace "wont, cause umaigitly Now the spuds are neatly stacked in the property room, alongside il- | legal firearms, slot machines, and crap tables. Lt. Marvin French says they'll be kept only 24 hours. The prob- lem then: Throw a departmental potato fry or ship ‘em to some Paso Oiniment ond Supposttiores® charitable institution? ANNUAL R. V. TODD’S CLEARANCE Gall |\ WINTER Discontinued Patterns, Broken Sizes, Women’s Florsheim and: College Bred Reg. $16.95 to $18.95 NOW 1 2380 Now to Goat... Women’s Vitality and James Dress Shoes Regularly Priced at $10.95 to $12.95 weet eee $485 an $595 Broken Sizes, Reg. $6.95 to $8.95 ** Teenage Flats—Sport or Dress ‘3” 1 Group Men Broken Sizes, ‘s Dress, Shoes Reg. $9.95 to $12.95 ... » $695 ms $9795 All Sales Final rk - & R N. pb SHOE § STORE bah de & WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 |} seek, through + be private and should be aimed at creating an agency which, under U, N.. auspices, would handle atomic materials and knowledge for peaceful uses, such as in medi- Russia, the United States, Britain and other atomic powers would contribute to this pool. The goal back of the plan is to this indirect ap- proach, a solution to the dead- | locked atomic armaments dispute Russia, in agreeing to the discus- State Dulles was preparing today | | sions suggested a better way would | Lady Lost 106 Pounds ‘Models Rennel Perfectly Size 48 Dress Goes To 18 . be for nations with atomic weapons - a a compact outlawing. their Dulles repeated yesterday that! this angle can explored. He told | his news conference it Was not out- side the scope of his expected pro- cedural takes with Molotov at Berlin. Dulles said yesterday he does not | expect to get into the substance of | Eisenhower's proposal. He said that would take a lot of technical experts and he was not taking any such staff to Bertin Cause for Tears CONCORD, N. H. # — Banker Kenneth B. Jesseman opened a |vault drawer one morning and | wept uncontrollably. Firefighters. wearing gasmasks, removed a leaking tear-gas boush Ke _ enting the Road Commission Takes Bids Feb. 11 Oakland County Road Commis- "| bao wil tae tte three bide to 1984 Feb. 11 on three road projects. Robert O. Feit, road commission chairman, said all three are slated to be done this summer. Bids will be taken for resurfac- | ing two miles of Orchard Lake | road trom Granda River avenue to! ( Advertisement ) i Mrs. Lily Burris | Mich., generously reports her experi- ence with the use of fennel Concen- trate over the period of one year. Mrs Burris is blessed with good judgment, will power and usually succeeds with any project she undertakes. She writes, “A year ago | weighed 245 Ibs Today 1 am down to 139, a loss of 106 Ibs. It's almost unbelievable, but true and how grateful | am to lose al! that weight. I feel like a new person in} every respect. Not tired, not nervous no sick headaches and that st woos | trouble is all gone. Now I cam do al hard day's work on @ farm, not feel a | bit tired, and that will always be a/ | mystery to me. In fact I haven't felt so good in years. Why I have put off tak- | ing Renne! so long | will never know But once I made up my mind I really | went all the wa . I was faithful A land toe foods strong | Bloomingdale, | 1954 CADILLAC Styled to be Copied for Years to Come... } ...and as Thrilling to Drive as to See ! The new “Standard of the World” is now on display in our showroom, It is not just a new model, but a wholly restyled and re-engineered Cadillac—new from its more massive grille to its more distinctive rear deck. It is lower and longer in silhouette . . . more modern and graceful in its body lines .. . and with greater majesty and dignity in every detail. Bayond question, it is destined to influence the design of motor cars for years to come. Matching this exterior beauty are Cadillac's luxurious new interiors—more generously propor- before . ; ' a y ‘990 SOUTH SAGINAW - | pounds slipping away tor in protein. | obtained such results right from the = |was $0 encours: mee by day. the most remarkable is not fee! nervous, run down or tired at time while losing all that weight. t | can't praise Rennel ae. Any prod- ou lose i uct that will help» weight and keep you feeling in shape thet’s for ne. 1 used te a size 48 dress, now | wear size 18. My waist measurement is down 17 hi 17 in. smaller and bust measures 12 less. Now | am sure you can under stand why |] am grateful to the makers of Renne| Concentrate for putting on the market such a fine product.” Liquid Renne! to work If not pleased with the very first return it to ufacturer fer your money back. $1.40 at your drugstore. tioned and more beautifully appointed than ever . and executed in a dazzling array of gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. Aik: Wid ee itn ceceealeshln thls wondes- ful new Cadillac is as thrilling to drive as it is to see! ing, now standard equipment on every model, brings with it a whole new concept of steering and handling ease. Pio new Cadillac Power Braking* has intro- JEROME. MOTOR, SALES 0, . duced new motoring safety and convenience. This greater Cadillac beauty—and this finer Sie a Moo Bail 0 Ue Mie ea eas BS 2 ee ee 5 eats Ree | Caper ye seat tg i Fea ey ‘ E y\ \ i : : | stg
  • | { NEW CADILLACS READY—Exceptionally low-lying lerigth and sumptuously| of Cadillac Motor Car Division. Panoramic windshield, new front and rear end designs, fitted interiors distinguish the 1954 Cadillac 60 Special Fleetwood Sedan, shown above. | long, low body lines and increased interior roominess-are outstanding. Dramatic new styling and new chassis and suspension engineering make the 1954 | cars are being shown locally by Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Saginaw St. Cadillac a major automotive advance, according to Don E. Ahrens, general manager The new New Cadillacs Displayed Today Horsepower Is Jumped, Wheelbase ‘increased in| Riveter Takes Dare, to Wed Atop Building "| Sparks should not issue a dog Dog Licensing Law Faces Legality Test A show cause hearing why Oak- land County Treasurer Charles license to a Waterford man. who refuses to have his dog vaccin- ated in scheduled to be held be- 'Flint Driver Sentenced to 35 Days, $75 Costs Eari West, 34, of Flint was sen- guilty to two counts of driving without a license and one of reck- less driving. West Bloomfield Justice Elmer | world’s first blitzkreig in a sneak tenced to 35 days in jail and $75 | attack costs yesterday when he pleaded | — Hostilities began five hours be- fore Hitler's declaration of war on Poland in 1939. when German | bombers and tanks launched the (Advertisement) Pertussin Some. kits, figures, buildings, and many miscellaneous items left in stock. HUGE REDUCTIO HOBBIES a HOBBY SUPPLIES r—HO GAUGE TRAINS—— ‘Pontiac City Planner jf eanatigerte | Resumes His~Duties PONTIAC’S OLDEST bien caved sceis ane ene TV SERVICE DEALER! oe win ts Pot § to Authorised Factory Service for 15 Dillerent Manulacturers surgery at Pontiac General Hospital, Until fully recovered, BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Sa een ot a te cwelt 2140 W. Here FE 4-5791 1953 annual report. “conve r——HOBBY TOOLS——— Selling Out What We Hove Left In BAND SAW, Complete HO 0, Trolne with Motor ...... $34.95 : JIG SAW, Complete 30 % — wb Mabe. $16.95 and many other useful tools for hobby UNGAR WOOD BURNING SETS, and Separate Plaques PLANES, BOATS, RACE CARS, GAS ENGINES, ELECTRIC MOTORS, ARROW LEATHER LACING KITS AIR CHAMP (Fixed Crystal Sets), No Batteries or Electricity Needed! BASKET WEAVING MATERIAL, the Reed and Different Size Bottoms TILE GRAFT Clear Tile 44%" and 6”. Also 6" Paint-by-Number TILE GRAFT Letter Boxes, Waste Paper Copper Tooling and Accessories ‘54 Mode Denver. Club building, under | fore Oakland County Circuit Judge|C. Dieterle said he will be re- d Baskets, Service Trays... all | E Aluminum tray etching and 34 ls construction, George B. Hartick Jan. 28. quired to serve an additional 30 oes more Tile. Paint-by-Number pictures. Accessories. DETROIT @ — Longer wheel-| Pappy, 55, is a rivet heater on| Rex Abney of 3125 Mann Rd./| days if the fine~is unpaid. eee aac base, lower silhouette, roomier in-| the project. The bride-to-be is Mrs.| asked for the order when Sparks onceiieienaeate for coughs teriors and higher horsepower| Mary Varnell, 52, an Alamosa,| refused to grant him a license | Radio to Newspaper mark the 194 Cadillac cars. Colo., widow, for his dog last December. of colds because... : The new cars went on display in| Their decision to get married} Abney’'s attorney, Ralph T. Keel- NEW YORK @—John K. Her- most dealer showrooms today, A/| atop the building came on the spur | ing, claims the vaccination law is} bert, who resigned recently as an 2,012 slash in the price of the El-| of the moment. “Some of the guys since it doesn’t | executive of the National Broad-| jp sot ealy salmon en Inne ee 20 E. LAWRENCE ST. FE 2-7221 dorado, a low volume, luxury con-|on the job dared me to do it,” apply to every person in the-coun-| casting Co. has been appointed ex- palegm and thas” “breaks-up" cough- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE vertible- already has been an-| said Wilk, “I called her long dis-| ty. Under the law Pontiac residents ecutive publisher of the New York = ae nounced by Cadillac. The cut was | tance and told her it on ee eae ee ee eee Journal-American. ody ve bel PenTeseme eo en EE Other price changes were an increase of $142.27 on the Series 60 special sedan and $30 to $36 on all others. The latter advance was described as providing mainiy for an increased dealer and handling charge. : Power output of the Cadillac V-8 engine bas been increased from / 210°to 230 horsepower. Wheelbase on all mdoels is three inches longer. All models have the new pano- ramic windshield that extends back over part of the front doors. Just below the windshield is a cool air intake. Also new are the starting motor, brake lining and the frame. Standard on all 1964 models is an improved power steering unit. The 1954 line will be produced in Asks Body fo Body to Study Old Age Aid Plans LANSING (UP)—Sen. Harry F. Hittle (R-East Lansing) introduced Senate without jeopardizing rights to benefits. Recipients at present are limited to $15 inci- dental earnings. The resolution, sent to the Rules Committee, would provide for ap- pointment of a study committee = > Gain tn ¢s4-af al the lines of cats— composed of three senators and three representatives. Sells Wooden Calves for Roping Practice | DENVER @ — Rancher John Kreger Jr. of Sheridan, Wyo., is pushing a business sideline at the National Western Stock Show here. The sideline: selling imitation wooden calves for rodeo cowboys to practice roping. The sales line: ““You can prac- tice right in your home, basement or garage, in all kinds of weather.” Kreger said he has sold about 200 at $40 a head. the Series 62, with sedat, coupe, Coupe de Ville and convertible models; Eldorado convertible; Fleetwood Series 60 special and the big 149:8 inch wheelbase Ficet- wood Series 75. Mazroff Gets Term for Detroit Shooting DETROIT (UP)—Dave Mazroff, former Detroit underworld figure, began a 7% to 10-yéar prison term today for wounding two persons in In passing sentence Tuesday, Re- corder’s Judge Gerald W. Groat denied Mazroff's plea that he be FALVEY to spend three weeks at . W County Jail before being ; transferred to Southern Michigan Sales & Service Prison, Mazroff requested the de- See Our New Sclesrooms lay to dispose of his auto parts end Increased business. ‘ 2 Service Facilities Mazroff, convicted of . assault with intent to do bodily harm, mported fired a shotgun blast into the res- Fine I Cars taurant after an argument with 22 codwaed A William Breisacker, 38. Breisacker ce and Mrs. Mary Ann Bellas, 26, wen eunded. Phone Lincoln 3-5000 S in years past, Chevrolet brings you the est ness combined with money-saving gasoline mileage. AUTOMATIC GAS savings in first cost with the industry's t- In addition; Chevrolet for °54 is first WATER HEATER orl Raasl bas Wea aber buyer preference, Z- wh a - tin the low 30 G il G year after year, more Chevrolets are built than any features—conveniences | ““GdGlion as other car. This, in turn, means mass production 72 Bower Brakes,* Automatic Front Windew and economies that are passed on to you in terms of Seat Controls.* Of . tl ‘ ane , Automatic Water Heater higher quality at lower cost. but new Chevrolet with all the power features you And thie year, Chevrolet bri more *‘money’s esi: Wied hdlbvarts Get Taio Siiein samen ates ancacs worth’... more downright value than ever without them. Fact is, no other cars have ever offered you so much for such low cost! Come in and see all the wonderful new things you get in the new Chevrolet for ’54. Then see how you See ee ee eee “Power Brakes esaileble only models. Automatic Front rls dau FW nk JACK HABEL CHEVROLET oT a “\ MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill, ‘St., Phone FE 54161 USED CARS: 211s. eae St, Phone Fe 4.4546 Before! The new '54 Chevrolets are brimming with new Fisher Body beauty—fresh new styling refinements outside .., new, even finer fabrics and even richer color harmonies inside. You get responsive new high-com- pression power ... new engine quietness and smooth- gine OF SAVING, YY WW 4H: Yj: Bluebird VAL-U-WAY COFFEE > bY, a Regular or Drip Grind , GY, . JUICE NIBLETS NIBLETS wee CORN | MEXICORN The famous corn-on-the-cob Niblets Brand Corn with sweet without the cob red and green peppers added 12 Ox. Can 12 Oz. Can 2 $f} 2 37 VA L. > WAY All Prices Good THURSDAY en Sed, a SCFRIDAY SATURDAY ROUND or SIRLOIN CHOICE CUTS Seabrook Farms Frozen Foods _} French Fries---Peas and Carrots Spinach eo Chopped Broccoli | aa 2 35° CORN-on- 2 i eer 2 25° ee . 2 39 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Make PINEAPPLE JAM : Grade A K 9° A GLASS =s==..lam= 7 LARGE EGGS , eth 1 Soin eg at teen beg see. SE Be ee" | eee =e sh Si Lmrintkes eee ies PINEAPPLE a Mi Ls POWDERED = a c De. ee Sl 27S | Michigan bleach OEY [ |POTATOES if Farm Fresh FLAVOR-TIGHT WAXED PAPER Pkgs. 45: VAL: U- WAY FOOD STORES © EDWARD ~—_—smODAVEY’S'~=—Ss JOHNSON’S TENUTA’S FULKERSON Sonia ALWARD’S SUPER POST | MARKET MARKET = MARKET ae ae 3405 Ormond Rd. 339 Wileex Ave. 1012 Molen Se, ; NDASH Se, ‘| Lake Road Maes 1 ie Sie Rochester Roghester (eo om Drayton Plaine | Pentiog Lake . ne 78S a oo eRe. * i Sy, WR # ¥ “ee Baten 2: | : be p> = wees fee ee ns —_— ——— Be es A Ne Gt eS | We es r ‘ Lm vex Se a, re? 4 4 i te aS eS A te Se : es Pf DB AG Ha: ths nigh, catia eS, ae a a Oe " 2 ‘ A tcp Migs ge pete = oats SE tit os “i ~ Aw Miltigh oe aft - _ Ga - - ° , fe . - Lipton CELERY SOUP 2 n= 25 Lipton TEA BAGS 5B 48-Ct, Pkg. Lipton ONION SOUP ~ 16 Lipton TOMATO- VEGETABLE SOUP ‘io Lipton CHICKEN NOODLE ‘SOUP J~ dT Treet Armour ‘Con 49C Chopped Ham Armour ‘Con B9C Vienna Sausage ca 21¢ Roast Beef: San B9C ‘Armour Con 33¢ Grape Jelly ses 8 8 to-or. in 19° Strawberry Jelly . . »=» 25° Black Raspberry Jelly »~« 29° Instant Coffee or 2. i 46° Crushed Pineapple «=~ 15° Buy 6 or 12 eans at this Lew Price! Ruby Bee Strawberry Preserves »=.»« 25° Ruby Bee Red Raspherry Preserves >=. 29° Peanut Butter. . . »=»53 Tea Bags... . . . 50° Pineapple Juice . . 2~:—= 931° Av 200 074 Le pa , Z fe a at Temple Oranges . . se, , «59 Orange Slices ....... 39 Tide. . ‘yh soe ne 2T° French Dressing ae tox bot. Of SPECIAL OFFER: A vegetable knife and a Grapefruit knife— Both for only 3% with the Coupon in every 8-lb. bag of Florida Grapefruit! 6 fer 29¢ Sunkist Oranges (Navel) ~—* ee 5 ~ \**% SSM). To Save Up to 50% With Our Card Plan on HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE GAST ALUMINUM COOKWARE! errr}! CLOSING OUT ca | SAT. JAN. 30" ce Cream... . . += 79 Buttered Beef Steaks ». 29° mane'e Dez. 39¢ Florida—Tender Pascal Celery 2 sta 23¢ With Foaming Action Ajax Cleanser ...... nies pico } instant Coffee... .. &.i" 1.64 French Fr les aww 2 ata 33° 1,000 Island Dressing ~~~ 37° Canned Milk... . 34—39' >” STRAWBERRY LAYER GAKE = 59: Hard Rolls. ..... 19° Kroger Crackers . . .«+25' Linit Starch | Corn Starch Gloss Starch Karo Syrup | Mazola Oil ms pl ee ae - 6 Se YS 4 Ale hag. 15 - res. 15¢ Bottle 22C 2.39 Wo vantoe the right te Het quate, Prices afostive sheenah Se Yas. 2, 19% . ; 178 N. SAGINAW ST. 932 W. HURON ST. te a OI SS Mon.-Tues.-Wed,-Sat. —- 9 A. M.-6 P. M. se i aynecceure satan . ~ Thurs.-Fri. —9 A.M.-9 PLM, | hee aaa, Bid iets he J . ‘ s , ‘ Of oN ONES © : * we ~~ ¥ r . mit , aa - a2 } ae 4 5 . + Sys: oe bees Nas | ; > ra eee 4 sed ET eat ete gern OS Ae ees \ ”- -_ —_ nine stat — sy i tk. le — : ‘2 - ee = 7. a —— a = ba eg hak oh Sc a Si a eT LTE Fe RL ES ae ae a re ee Te ey hy aN Be Sea ee. Se : — t —— ‘i. Ree tert THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 , & b LF ‘ \ oaneea aie. gt ote ae. iba oees Two U.S. Govt. Grddes:. Colfitnerc ial or Choice U.S. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” BUDGE = BEEF x Good nourishing beef at a money-saving Kroger price IDENTIFIED WITH THE YELLOW AND BLACK LABEI Nourishing beef ot the lowest priced! Contains oll the food valves of hicher arade beef but has less fot marbling. /}|| AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY... S Gin a Se U. S. GOVT. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” , SAGINAW v. a GOVT. ba “COMMERCIAL” ¢ : Chuck Roast b. 37, a Sirloin Steak «. ay Kroger's Center Cat Your Favorite Hamburger .«»..3+°1.00 Ham Slices... ..+*1.09 -Skinless Wieners......4 re oS * . \\ \{ La/ / U. S. GOVT. GRADED “CHOICE” KROGER-CUT Tender [0 Times out of [0 IDENTIFIED WITH THE BLUE AND WHITE LABEL - — Kroger-Cut Tenderay gives you more meat, less pp: ‘bone—less waste. The Kroger :enderay method makes U.$. Choice Grade Beef tender without ageing . . . without loss of flavor and juices. U. $. GRADED “CHOICE” TENDERAY Chuck Koust b. > : ae aes b 9 & Pork Chops ...... 49 a bund Be Beef += 3=*1. cy —_— om } a . rmplet th & & Ne ck: = . ne SHOP KROGER FOR ALL YOu FOOD NEEDS AND LIVE BETTER F FOR | Q/ye as < :- : b * 1 % ri SS Oe od So meee ae $ ; be : A he ‘ med 2 a i i ; i sh ¥ Fae . eo ae ‘ '* J 2 WE er i ‘ . “4 ‘ SEE Ai OS eas J ae j eee | , Le €: : ' bs ; P “as atlagg 7 ‘ t aids abe nef P ty } tb \ * i phe % | ‘ype | ss aiid aecieaees ele mat! Mey # ; } lL. & s* i r “ : : i. ; / i J x ' “ i i ‘ , 4 ; : ‘ «yf f ' . ae a La I if se _ ‘ = ; ‘ ‘ eg ‘, ; * { “* , fA \ / é / r / iA - Roars | > i epee eT Eee ee or sali Waele act pee Meee 5: < wit 7 ll a re ods id ee ee ee yeh Pn gat si “- . Pe oO Be a ee a 2 ‘ a : a ¥ r ’ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ pra, ‘ : . . } : > on pt es __ \.. THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 20, 1954 : USS Nautilus Is Far Cry Air Operators Blush [1's preskias at the RutlerGre-| Face Liquor Hearing ‘jas Terminal Opens up to watch the airline make its} Charles Gersten and John W. | BUTLER, Pa. w@ — The fickle | Stst scheduled stop at the airport. | Fifer, owners of the Central Bar, semen ase ty tk | kt cms cone Hea, Saw, ve From Ist Undersea | By Nautilus standards, it wasn't much of a boat, The Greek phil-| . osopher Aristotle described it as a c TT +f diving bell, It was built for Alex- ‘ ander (356-323 B.C.) and used to ? repel a fleet attempting to lift the _ Lut. oe eel , siege of Tyre Ses a Ea 3 ~ The library staff, headed by AES gaia _ = . \ . Donald Shepard, has come up with | ~ ae ’ > 3s an % 5 ,Aa5 ¢ OR ae ~s 2 . “y > . i> | pe* 9 8A f 286 State St. a lot of other information. pointing ae 4 LLM A ran! ‘ BUY NOW AND SAVE YE up the * proud heritage that : = SOOTHE SKIN: Regular }3¢ ] egular A MSKESEON LOTION. AOS S) re ie f stretches behind the Nautilus. » * BEE AUAX CLEANSER 19. 00K For water. warship. But he kept it secret because he was afraid it would make war more frightful. King James I of England re- - |putedly took a short ride in one. It was distinguished by an oil- soaked leather covering and pro- pelled by oars, A Dutchman, Cornelius Van Drebbel, built it a century after Da Vinci's death. a - - 54" rt 54” Plastic Tab Y Plastic Table Cloth In @ beautiful pattern designed for linen. = @ I. Cleans with a Americans made more sub-| marine history during the Revo- lution. A Yale College student, David Bushnell, discovered how to explode gunpowder under ‘water. Here's a terrific buy for afl you camera fens. Stock up now on famous ania bulbs — for sharper, better ¢ hPa net ad aor CULAR TBF OnLy i called the Turtle. ~ reat battle plans were made ©comecticul valinteer infant | Aaa vary a SAVE! DRUG SPECIALS! man as comma: r crew, destro: Brit- ‘ , c rive site A ho leap tant Ls idea was to screw a , - and set a mechanical se. [Pu GLYGERINE 54° 3. - = een ek : - Regular 79%c Size, 4 Ounces.......-- But unknown to the Americans, | Mae Regeler I3e Washing Aluminum aia in copper to protect tem eennst | (Funnel GOLO-SOFT MACHINE | CHICKEN | HEATING MERCUROCHROME 6° barnacles. Sgt. Lee couldn't pene- | h@% Regular 10c Bottle, 4/, Ounce...... SPORTING trate the copper to attach his a HOSE F RYER PAD COO Tis wal ba < Or TUMBLERS | s GQ] ion $499]. ts. $439 200 ASPIRIN 49° ic, ot. fees cane & 59°) is ST) ote Edvard’ § Grain, Sole ice ooo ‘ | failure, the ‘iret undersea bost to fee c Deroble cts come | Fane cost cemiom | level Comasesds gel shat, tq big GASGARA SAGRADA 91 c | ek en ney Ee Sa 3 A , Regular 39, The 2 Ounce Size...... powder “torpedo” attached toa 10 cons ae lu | MALTED MILK ‘ sparkling white glass. Square c Union corvette USE Bemetsaie. att TES ipping. 2 y< S | 4 r1€ Horlick's Plain or Chocolate, '/, Ib... 33 Prg . . "OA . . — 0 3 ’ —_—~ : the eteantomic sank. But sod) SS Kiddie's as 4 fa Se i 2}: OLIVE TABLETS 1 9° SS ° ‘ the United 1 vin N bough ite SNOW Se , Y) We Will C Regular 2Sc, Bottle of 30.......... Sstnimaroe toe A CEO YEL ayeer ff © Krwance'e SEIDLITZ POWDER = 97 Uncle bargain. x : John Philip. Holland 1238 675-6 to oy For your old. Het Weler Bott as Poctege of 9 for Cocccceces see Fy aidawal | 0 pongo ag Hot Water Bottle, $2.39 Grove =, Corburtzx = ® S GAMPHORATED OIL 995 c Bottle of 4 Ounces..........5. conty 10 malion dollars \ 7 ® i; : ountain Syringe $2.19 WEAREVER ITEMS TURPENTINE The price tag on the Nautilus ts) a a te bination —_ ‘$2 cits off 16 Ounce 60 5: 34° a secret. But Harry S. Truman, eee es ——_—_____— : v . (Spirits of} 6 @ 60c Site....... who came here as president on - “A $2.50 Volue Double Your Money Back ee eee : 5 ee FOR HOME OR atuiitien ier ht et acme: a 'T KOLYNOS 33 \: Soe ; BUSINESS NEEDS million. larg, exclusive of the | GILBER ms 2 % atomic reactor being built by the CHLOROPHYLL i oi | Westinghouse Electric —Corp: She ‘ . Pe: SoEiRe bent eace or sane Tooth Paste || |; : than 2 knots and she will be able “ee ; to travel underwater indefinitely. ? Foe 6 9: tx, = pS = Her crew will have 90 officers and Vite irelhe ire fe lute ite lite! Nites ite life: Hite CHEN FS her RS If you don’t agree it is the finest you have used, K nos will pay $1.38 in 5 Ph SSS t | SiSisisit SSS TSS HTS ge: : = | 7@ Men’s and Boys’ & a : fal : Store a : fi 8 GABARDINE JACKETS Res. 783 $745 = Well made jackets with wool padded é b3 rayon lining. S-M-L. z= ‘ps Reg. 8.95 im ih, wit i . ae: a padded) linings. S$, M, L in brown or é te Sweetheart Sane | [eee ons: | SWEAT SHIRTS . $159 ©: | Dark Gray or Navy ~ & Add tc Get 4 Bars BLADES UNION SUITS $1.28 v» al 20 Blodes 7 3 Sizes 38-46. Te a Fer Only For the world's smoothest ALL WOOL PANTS +5” : 4 etree ety all wool in sizes 30-42. Perfect for ice mes scalpel sharp, 37% “heener. _ KOREAN TYPE BOOTS [| \. -_ tess —— pane LT , _ KOR 3 is RE ror Fest Pe ay Save ca PERTUSSIN bee oom 910.95" Bf MILK of Ny By : . 7 ae , ie” ° os So Magnesia Bottie of 100 Ez0 CUSHIONS soy 60° Relieve sore spots on ten. der gums. Not @ powder or peste, easy fo use. i? Glerifies Your Heir 7,99 4° *"@ Oe et) Oo * . — Value Reguler $1.75 Any of 3 shampoos p! Cream Hair roel ge = ee a. ca 4 a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WwW EDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 6 DAY SALE FOR VALUE-WISE FOOD SHOPPERS. FROM WEDNESDAY JAK FROST Pure Cane GRANULATED ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at 13] 10 OZ. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. ctass DONALD DUCK BLENDED OR 23: GIANT Fancy Tomato KETCHUP JANUARY 20 aan PALL BAG 14 OZ. THRU TUESDAY | 56 OZ. JANUARY 26 : MONARCH FANCY PURE SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS............. STERILIZE AND DEODORIZE WITH ORANGE JUICE... scot can 2C DIAPER-SWEET................. CH HUNT'S CALIFORNIA WITH ARCTIC BRITE —~ NEW + LOGE EAT GF TELEERAPS ew fe ‘AT Foe HUT cocKTAN. ... 3 Ds cans *8°° CHIFFON FLAKES... a2 "*6s 49° Ch a ee LTOM asa wa... AQ a san "ST A Sel 7 - BEAN SPROUTS........2 cots 2Qc sweermeant sow. 4m 250. a a Se e P.M. BRACH’S le SALE ON rhOM 9 AM. JELLY SPICETTES ........... sac 2 BLU WuiTe FLAKES... 4 xc. 3c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sowers HUNT'S FANCY CALIFORNIA MAPLE RIVER DOZ., CTN. R NE Ul f Cre » Grade A Fresh a | 4 . ; raf TOMATO % ; oz. 25: LARGE EGGS 57. i 0% SAUCE wer : REMUS CREAMERY FRESH ee ey riLissuRY'S BEST YOU SAVE 4c BUTTER oes: = 69: | MonaRcH | campanis | PANCAKE MIX 2 soxrm 33° ROR at on me = Solid Pack Albacore | — LIPTON SOUP MIX 3 an! 37°: CREAM CHEESE | UT | TOMATO : BISCUITS - iteMeatTuna| 4 coyp REL ER TEN sim A ES oz BEEF STEAKS | 2 “25: : 3 1”) 2. cet Cheeseburgers 2D. ee oN “hs . a 9. STORELY'S USH-O-TONA mm, Ane 65° i pict SA a BEEF e SALE!) CHICKEN | FEATURING U. S. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY | BREASTS 1 Ls. Pxe. * TENDER CORN FED STEER BEEF © DRUMSTICKS . / : =) THIGHS 44 3 “4 U. S. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY — ao 2 : U. $. Graded CHOICE Quality CH UC K ROAST o as a and VEGETABLES : Tender Delicious Beef ne he $. 3 ta Tasty * R OUND - sheen. ier 39: | a ® U, S. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF - 220 SIZE 3s ‘gta RIB ROAST 53 ' : s ° SIRLOIN 1 grescruy oxalic asan: U.S, No. T MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE 2 For Delicious : a 3 3% ¢ i « SWISS cou seer |= 3Qi i) Mclutosh APPLES Ne T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE | FRESH TENDER YOUNG | GARDEN GROWN SOLID RED RIPE 4 m - : ee SLICED BEEF LWER = BM TOMATOES - Ie SPT ET EP Cee eee ee Wat sesvocogpegene ors J € ; jt * re ey - a tee omar St ae awe Py a ee ee wee a ak CESe oS . gaaias TL See SE EA OES ek ee Pe a s % . . ‘ > i. ® oe de a ont ata Acai de MBORE Gt ht BCE f 0 PLP OA Ft y Oth de th tthe tht gen Ae s os Fae se NS 8 4 oe s BD ? a asd ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 ‘Ye aterford Community Metropolitan Auxiliary |iay % Water ni (Name County Bank Directors |= vie Sarees $4 At the Monday mieeting of the Met-| Reports . 60, | years, if enort Biggest [ic pave w ae E* Cottrell Hearing Lutheran Church Bato oot pee toi ems Se at the VFW Hall, 4680/ Eimer . | Burns Mortgage |i an, = Lake Orion Mrs. Lucy Parker of Ferndale, Year i in Histo “nee ghar ie. Sef for Jan B iat Evening Rites. |, Ms, acy Parter of Fer ae C. Thomas; vice president, S.J. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| tion, will be installing officer. DRA ~~ ; s Haddrill; vice president and cash- A mortgage.on the parsonage of ‘Bt Pkg EF Meetings and Elections | ier, w. H. Shoup; directors, Thom-| Royal Oak Mother | ovis: Lutheran Church was burned Church Women’s Group JEW ELERS Also Held in Nearby |r.n A.M. Watson HF. Stal. | FOC@S Murder Charge| in « ceremony Sundiy-evening. | Meets at Waterford gpeti earn . ; ; : : : 1 Members in the cere- . . & J, Dextrom, Counties Metamora in Beating-Death of Tot aes pat Sice.| WATERFORD — Ladies Aix » tales and ta teat HAAS State Savings Bank: President.) amination of Mrs. Lois Cot-| chairman of the board of adminis- . By JOE ot 42: Stocker: vice president. | tof, 22, on a first degree murder | tration; Marshall Peckens. church The annual meetings of most of} George Rossman; vice presiden charge in the beating-death of her | treasurer; Arthur Jepson, board Al three-year-old daugh Visit Our counties in this area were held wy Sema, Rear ie last Saturday, was set for Jan, 28 | ens, board of deacons member; and a Clearance Table : Tuesday. Directors were chosen pre Lawrence ee alker mete hy an Oak Municipal Judge ~ wee = neo, oe ; N SELIG most cases Ellery Laidlaw. John E. Brondige. num 4 ! : i) cece ‘a ns ili sn vraon soeaoeok tetas Pema iaaienin: & Aaah bale tobe » ‘ ; . Oakland County State hen before a soci 1 Price Drayton Sailor, With hardly an exception, these | president, Paul H. Sinclair; Maal ttios Monte’ ™. Finnegan yes-|the ceremony. Wives of board Wi : Girl banks report the biggest year in| presidents, B. A. Kitson and A. W./ terday after Oakland County Prose-| members served as hostesses.: ‘ Ete Isconsin lr their history. Their deposits) Johnson; cashier, N. W. Ball; di-| cutor Frederick C. Ziem approved| The Women's Missionary i ets, a soared, and the aggregate re-| rectors, Sinclair, Kitson, Johnson, niurder warrant. ciety of the church will meet Shirts, Jac Engaged to Wed sources show a gain of several mil-| Georgina Huffman, W. B. Detwiler Clarkston ik Storybook Mrs. Harry Selig of Appleton, Wis.| Some of the banks made in- North Branch nurse as having sald over the y 5 are announcing the engagement| creases im thelr capital stock, | Pioneer Bank: President, F. C.| teephone Friday that if she had er Children $ Shoes of their daughter. J to S.1C and many paid stockholders | Ballard; vice president, H. H. Har- any more trouble with the baby He Eats Light Bulbs & ughter, Joan, “| dividends above the average. per; cashier, Maynard DeGrow; she “would punish her and might oe ! ud i $ Pr. {| Robert J. Pearson, son of Mr.) . -cupie of the banks erected| directors, Ballard, Harper, De| oveq kilt her.” t Is Judged Sane it and Mrs. E. A. Pearson of 4793) ow tuildings during the year, and| Grow, K. M. Barbour; Raymond Elisabeth Carral |, OSPAHOMA CITY a — | Kempf. several -made other substantial| Ball and Maynard DeGrow and Py ite te employed | By,Vanalst, 29, says he eats light ' Miss Selig received her nurse’s| additions to their physical equip-| Chas. W. Ballard. ' t, bulbs because they’re good for his ao A : : by Dr. Vincent P. Russell, the Cot-| uw oors 129’ Pairs training in Chicago and is now on | ment. Ortonville trell’s He told , : rn the stafi of St. Elizabeth Hospital| The annual statements reflect a} State Bank of Ortonville: Direc- wee a ow ee bans ,The county jail physician says I Ladies -Grow ng in Appleton. generally prosperous condition in! tors, H. G. Taylor, H. A. Profrock, ee ‘ a oe dim ant he hag no ulcers. ' ’ Pearson is stationed at New Or-| the various communities. Results| William Narrin, John Waltz, F. D. : Prosecutors charge that Vanalst, Brands of Renow Girls’ Sh ordered her rushed to Royal Oak who also hag been known to hide rands © n oes leans. He attended General Motors | of the elections follow: Brigham, Joe W. Narrian and Lin- Institute before joining the Navy. General Hospital when he discov- | razor blades under his false teeth. . $ on —— y Almont ford Owen. Officers elected today) 204 joe injured. The tho tex INLAID LINOLEUM ; Pr. ne Almont Savings Bank: Presi-| are: President, Mr. Taylor; vice as qurioudty is trying to create preagon > ee residents. Mr. Profrock and Mr. | “nild before being admitted. | he is crazy to avoid trial for rob- | Sunn Vale Chapel Gent, Wnts Behe: there prestige, Narrin: cashier Edna Prolrock The father, Martin, 27, admitted bery. In Floor Patterns and Matching Counter Tops y T. A. Thompson; cashier, L. A./|' , , * | to police that he and his wife beat} A District Court jury ruled yes- Men’s Shoes . Bechtol; directors, Neilson, | Oxford the girl because “she wasn’t ex-| terday he was sane, Trial begins John Bowman E. C. Whitaker Plans Supper Fr iday Thompson, Bechtol, E. R. Bristol.| Oxtord Savings Bank: President. | actly right.” Cottrell was held in | today, : 49 Pai H. A. McCormick, Joseph Jacquin |G B. Tunstead: vice president and | jai) over the weekend on investi- . D t F| Fashions rae WATERFORD CENTER—Lamp | and A. Westveld. cashier, Harold A. Pickford; vice | gation of cruelty to children, but | Music School to Hold ray on oor j $ Pr. Lighters and Fellowship classes of Armada presidents, R. E. Allen and J. H.| has since been released. . . . 52 ., Armada State Bank: Chairman, | Achten; directors, Tunstead, Ach- Teenage Dance Tonight 4528 Dixie Highway ‘ Phone OR 3-25 & Sunny Vale Chapel will sponsor : Allen, Pickford, M. G. Dunlap,| Be Cottrell’s other two chil- Orvy Hulett; president, James E. | ten, Allen, - Se. ON Jean, 1 13.95 a cooperative supper at the chapel Neely; vice president, A. B. Bow- L. M. Sutherland and Warren dren, Charlies, 4 and ’ soca = vetoes wos 5 at 6:30 p, m. Friday. er; cashier, Cari A. Plauman; di- | Smith. pth omen agg eazpeee ‘ Members will bring their own! sectors; Hulett, Neely, Bower, Jo- Rochester ‘ table service and a dish of food} soph Miller and E. A. Morrison. Rochester National Bank: Presi-| Mrs.,Cottrell, who is expecting a to pass. Birmingham dent, H. W. Axford; executive vice | fourth child at any time, told of- Men’s Wear--Shoes Edward Darling of Detroit, lead-| Birmingham National Bank:| president and chairman, M. H.|ficlals she has hated the little PRESCRIPTIONS ens ear-- Ce ee eee Chairman, E. W, Seaholm; presi-| Haselswerdt; vice president and/| girl “from the moment I first saw ayten Plaine || Teanization, wi guest speak-| dent, H. H. Gardner; vice presi-| cashier, C. W. Shepard; vice presi-| her in the hospital.” - Next to Sask, Br er. dents, M. C. Adams, H. C. Erke Qu A. R. Dillman ot A L.| An autopsy Saturday showed the Filled and P. G. Burnett; vice president Keyes; directors, Axford, Hasels- child died from brain injuries re- Promptly and cashier, H. C. Carison; di-| werdt, Diliman, Shepard, Keyes, G.| Ceived in @ beating. The mother BUY NOW—SAVE NOW [etn ett ee cima: |52, FS Caer eee eats to pontine be tec and : G. R. Averill, R. A. Emmett, | yc Jr. and A. G. Wilson. | open hands and sometimes her fists « : CE, Lewis, J: E. Martin, A.C. ~~ when punishing the chit Accurately S ] E d S t J n 93rd Wermuth, R. A. Wilson, J. R. F. Rethee aie nas Sat., jan. Swanson and Merritt D. Hill. Romeo Savings Bank: President,| prookLANDS — A speaker| ‘Thomas School wil bold » box : - oe Brighton L. M. Kelly; vice president, H. D. from will be | *t_ Thomas Community Hall Priday eve Dra ton | ‘Drug Store _ - : Good News forthe Larger_Ladies! : Rumsey and Robert M. Howland; |. main oe Bing. Proceeds will be [used for « movie y q - Bh wenn a a vice president and cashier, K, D. 4480 Dixie Highway Half Size Dresses $6.95 and $10.95 [i Sis. Reece ee mteiiont Menken; Grectiin, aly, Seeee . 14% to 24% ae — cashier, = = Smith, E. : in, i rectors Hyne ° . , 5 ' : ae Emmett, H. D. Palmer, John Mar- Fluffknit and Outing Gowns $2.95 || Newcomb, Kimble, J. A, Brady, |S" Lee 3. Wilbur. ‘ Charles VanWinkie, E. J, Keehn * P To sie and F. J. Hyne. , i“ 9 Brown City Wayne Oakland Bank: Directors, 4 CECILE’S Brown City Savings Bank: Presi-|"~ © Brownelly G. ' 4532 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Oe ee ne coe, cite | Malley, C. HS ier, E. W. Pepper; directors, | °% Lynn S. Miller and Floyd Fo- ; ; Pepper, | Te. Officers will be elected later ' C. H. Wendt and H. W. Glover. South Lyon Clarkston =e ta he a : , Clarkston Bank: Chair- | G. A. Shear; president, Harry ; j poe Long; executive vice president and man, T. J: Foley; president, G. A. - B Save now on lees § = = te ear ee “ : Shear, Long, Orr, R. A. Water- Estes; vice president and cashier, Robert L. Jones; directors, Foley, | ™4™. F. J. Wooster and Max F. Walter, Estes, Jones, J. L. Wat Scheel. ; 7) ew N ubsette bury, ©. W. Robinson ‘and Ray A. Uitiea EXTERIOR, WHITE PINE, GLAZED Alger. Utica National Bank: President, 1 Only .. . 2'6" x 68" —1% ha rd Wweeter rp et Venishuaes State Bank; Presi- dent, Albert l neve ce Solid b brass, SET ._5-0in 6 $ Say : ‘ i eS eat vice’ president,” BE, Lapham: [kuch oa ae ‘ x. 50 wy ft p “The quality’ s twisted-in” sass $750 | Oo ! ] All Interior a Dai Ores OIL BASE PAINTS “4 Off! Wright. ’ "| Mr. Bryant died Saturday. Weather Stripped — Famous Brands — Includes Frame! 3% CASING BRICK MOULDING 6/4 CASING 3—ingle, 2—single, 20x24, 2-It. 1—single, 26x20, 1—+single, 36x18, 2-1. 1—+ingle, 28x24, 2-K. 2-It. 0x24, 2-Kt. 1—+ingle, 30x24, “e- 1—mullion, 2 4x2 4, pa : bottom, thi | adil 2-Kt. , top | 1—single, 36x24, 2-H. i a : : tom, 2-high Chairman, E. A. Hartz; president, | ¢Y Funeral Home, with interment |i It siuttion 32x24, 2-It, : : 1—triple, 24x24, 2-It. = F g Surviving besides her husband 3 z ef It’s years since you've seen beautiful hard-twist carpet McPherson State Bank:_ Presi- like this at such a low price. And this isn’t jast ordinary dent, R. B. McPherson; vice presi- hard-twist! Nubsette is loomed by Lees—long recognized dents, kaon McPhee HEL, Wes a3 the leaders in weaving twist carpet. It has the same _— ‘ Ralph fine qualities once reserved only for higher-priced carpets. H. Larson; same men are direc- eee Sais Bee fom 100% iepore woot — Thomas D. Mann added Presi- Weiss; i i . pt pee jee ne Wa iti if f t nf lis} f AE BERR et S es : 3 3 il — ee ee eee " PP he Fat ME TE ‘bh ? __” ~» - ~~ « ~~ ro . el yo 2. TS oy) . . , rs re a @ - i ¥ \ re tt a“ ~ AE en OE = he \ : i ‘ / eer a naanraa oman foniitin =| Ser “Acid $0 bad, Gr ange Opposes Boy Scouts to See Train Smash Car Rag ” ea FE: {WAS OF ULCERS!” 3 : to Hold Mock | BELLEVILLE, Mich, as) Adds Miva, th, M., 4 . rT Barbara Zumbro, wa a “How ne mene pin, wo Pfumdorel lke § Farm Plan Political Rally crack Wabash pamenger trein pry Pj Sn Fi dlgedlin enim oxi Seutae ta Com N ti | destroy her’ automobile at a ~ a oe z ‘ onight is vention , ight for Belleville crossing last night but Piander, PRG. Medically-proved Ptender's | President Will Listen pontiac Boy Scouts gnd Explorers. | gave thanks for her own. deliver« Tablets soothe awey pain fast! Eat most Two mock political parties — the | anc. f to Group’s Reasons for Opposition WASHINGTON (INS) — Officials _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, \ANUARY 20, 1954 $e. ; Logrollers and Filibusters — made up of delegates from all bcal troops and explorer units will meet _)_ \__ SEVENTEEN Moment before, Mrs. Zumbro somehow trapped her car between | railroad ties at the crossing and i i ' of the National’ Grange will ex- at 7:3 p. m. in Lincoln Junior ——— to free it. She man- DON'T DELAY plain to President Eisenhower to- High School. | train's heodiiats preety Ew = . ' morrow why it must split with him Each party will select a slate | pany ORDER NOW! on vital farm issues outlined in his of nominees for election to city | The car was hurled 300 feet by message to Congress last week. otfices. Those chosen will “take | the impact The board of directors of the na- over the city” om February 4, — tion's oldest’ farm organization, during National Boy Scout Week es OAKLAND Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. i|el Newsom, made a similar ex- planation Tuesday to Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson. He explained to newsmen that | “we want to work amicably, if not |in harmony with the administra- tion.” Newsom said the Grange does not feel Mr. Eisenhower's plan | puts enough stress on the need to expand and regain foreign agricul- | \tural markets After the Benson conference, he headed by National Master Hersch. |. i 4 of ‘4 j ’ ‘ As yy . (Feb, 7 to 13). Explorer Scouts Leon Lackey of Post 4 and Clyde Howse of Ship 5. will head the conventions, as- : ; ! . , ra ALMOST A MEMORY—Winding its zig zag to a winter landscape. The old fence, one of the j and other adult leaders William J. DeGrace, chairman of Pontiac Scout district camping and activities committee | caucuses, swapping of votes and campaigning are being encour aged. Doorkeepers will check dele- gate credentials and sergeants at arms will patrol the ‘convention sisted by a staff of commissioners | said | } i ; j Now... Material Complete Paint Job Included Infra-Red Ray Baked Phone FE 5-6159 'path up a snow-covered hill, this ancient spit rail few left in the Kalamazoo area, is on the property | oor } said: “We discussed the President's | fence adds an almost forgotten bit of rustic beauty .of Ralph H. Arnold Next week. troop and posts will | - | message and the administration's | ------- - mae —-- - —_-- ——————=« | hecome voting precincts, use the Onl f ~~ rogram, and tt ints at which | a Ne : : (Advertisement) progr d the po' Bob Considine Savs: “What's the difference? Getting two-party ballot and tally unit y Dont Fool With we fee| we may have to take some rather definite deviation." The Grange long has supported a two-price system as the best way } Big Four’s Hair-Splitting | together is the important thing.” The U, 8. held out, grudgingly agreeing finally te ‘the following votes. In addition to the 12 elected 19 other municipal officers | will be filled by appointment, posts ‘hh Q* to build foreign markets. The plan - peapenereen, face-saving oote- (Advertisement) CHEST COLD |<." shows Red ‘Cooperation’ |“ sini weer's meetings vin) HOw Te MON commodities—primarily wheat and | cotton — abroad al competitive | | NEW YORK (INS) — The ex ine be held at the Allied compound compour 1 ‘FALSE TEETH powder holds faise teeth more Armiy Breaks Up Local Congestion! exists. but the Reds will have none |The second week's be held ia Ple Ru on highly meditated, concen. world prices and in the domestic | cruciating hair-splitting over ‘he | of it. They threatened to meet only nee ‘ “ aie = More Firmly 1a ce 2 ‘. | . a we LUSSian ' T , i P trated Musteroie. It promptly relieves | market under rigid, high price sup-| Berlin meeting places of the Biz in the Russian Embassy in the! » rd week's — and t bably Do yous false weet, canes cmt SS | | Finest _ be >» are e prodvab coughs and breaks up local conges ports. Four, Foreign Ministers Conk tor. The Allies countered i) } barrass by slipping Groping —f -- : tion. Mustercie creates protective : sd : , ; . “ will be a third week if we have to| biing whem you est. isugh oF warmth on chest, throat and beck The Eisenhower plan is built! ence on Germany. Austria ar ith a suggest that every fourth | fijipuster will be at Allied | Just sprinkle « little id a | Paint Shop | slnsting relief primarily on a system of flexible | other reigning topics is a measur: t held at Russian - . your pee Te eo | | ‘ MUSTEROLE supports under which the level of /RORUECT. DURABLE WALL PAINT th ~~ ” ty taste oF feeling supply would determine the level | tration of doing business with the The Keds reluctantly agreed About seven million Americans sour, Checks ASTEETH ST \oaag es | i _- a ' s ‘ G tof price supports. Russians. time, Britain and France said, | are rheumatic disease victims ay oI po Bs. - oes And it -strengthens the Pres — P. = ae sities dent's position: Let them show \% et ~ . 4 +” gas’ 10 crea® of the continuing hazard and fr some positive sign of willingness to cooperate, in the name of peace before we start throwing our hats in the air Once, in the days directly after the war, the four great powers in Germany met ip Ber tim im an atmosphere of cordial kon and more comfortabiy. No Ses 2o4 13 Mile at Woodward LI 5-1100 ity which now seems like a | (raustarkian dream. : bd Gen, Eisenhower and Marshal f P i tts b U r g h Zhukov were especial friends “On the part of Zhukov and his [assistants there was discernible only an intense desire to be ro . friendly and -ccoperative Te | ° wrote later in his “Crusade in _ rubberized Sore” theciedey) : “Looking back on it, that day | still seems to have held. nothing | but bright promise for the estab- | lishment of cordial and close re-| seeeeere SATIN FINISH ML 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 ' There were rounds of dinners, the giving and acceptance of | @decorations (‘The decorations | presented te Montgomery’ and me (by Zhukev) were among the few 1 have seen that have creat intrinsic rather than exclusively sentimental and symbolic tains some 8 or 980 diamonds | value,” The wrote. “Designed in | the form of a star, each con- | surrounding a group of synthetic | rubles, in the centéF of which is | | & small enameled representa | then of the Kremiin.”’) , | By 1949, during the American reporters in Berlin were lift air Y afi Then You Need Rexall Plenamins!* ~ $2.59 = $4.79 ba $7.95 ExLax Mennen Skin 53° Fe ae. +. MeePacomag ce Es Dynaflow could be bettered at all. But in the spectacular 1954 Buicks there’s a whole long list of happy surprises besides the completely new bodies and glamorous new styling. And one of them is the silken new whip and carry of TT Dynaflow as powered by the mightiest Buick engines ever built. Coal drive one of these gorgeous new legal limit. Smoothness beyond measure- ment—infinite and constant..And new quiet every step of the way. That's literal fact—and we'll gladly prove it to you at the wheel of a beautiful new 1954 Buick. Drop in this week for a sampling —and for a face-to-face meeting AMP tinal ald , oe — lations with the Russians That PEO ee ? bd promise eventually lost SUS- | ontiac ass Oo picior ang recrimination was 4 never to be fulfilled i Dynaflows Great with this th . poe baarke 92 de ote with the buy of the year. ; 9 ements lr *Sienderd om Roadmaster, optional at extra cost om other Series wife if uj * \ t * ES a ‘ a 4 ~ ‘ ; * 1 > © : 1 \ “, em 4 ’ iy Fe SER : ; : ‘ bi ee ho) ), Pee ae j A f Ay : ! vs, Pei ; ; : { ; ree, | i ee Ve }s a a eee ’ ‘ Ee IS so, oe eS a es < : “4 ee : gird eee BY A : - — $ # pai es é 45a Sah vedere RE gh aoe » gia as Tat BRE EE Gigt OES e ee ORS Boe ae es é. thd PAST MS Rts SR oe Sr eee re a ee ee ee % ¢ ; e358. Lf fete. bs eS Py ae yeas eS Oe Ge es Vicks Congh ee ee Cree j | being told that if the Red army i SSS STS TSS, |marched they were to go with 4 This Valuable Coupon & M| their families to the Allied control | s ; g Entities the Bearer . compound — once the scene of | g % @ I-Lb. Limit Swift's Coed e's accord — and there await capture, : s lb § Bi along with the small American ALL 1964 BUICKS HAVE ; : le . armed force. : ve Seat ' z Now,, in an atmosphené that | tachuding the lonpetved wu ale idee iil with suspicion, the Bix Four | Buck Sreciat, shown here in the stunning Riviere bedy style, a ain seek a round table | : ° ° 2 sansnesened 9) yee HE wonder is that Twin-Turbine 3 +S e beautiful buy bien ' bin Buick Widesr SELECTION 54 Buicks with this fully automatic trans- plan oan See peat antag NA atter see mission and you'll see what we mean. veg, nt otis Pa TWEE DrARCw M Sarary POwne Instant new response on getaway. {nm aed wage SOLAR Riog.. ‘gtTOMAnc-soomm roma? . cade, “heehee — ang Tendring, —- "OWN Parone deans Cyclonic new power in one single, sweep- shoves many et lie re POwmorenare CNAY Ow mar” ing, velvet stroke from standing start to wenive bending: Nh mem te ba: a ASE » wing See — adh edeeeat + ee eee 5 . 210 Orchard Lake Avenue OLIVER 5? o MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2.9101. ¢ ft ‘on Ae td \ howe ee ‘ $ ae pe 4 ry? ) sae 1. Me Bs THE PONTIAC PRESS, ead tt JANUARY" 20, 2 -————— _ WRIGLEY’S [2.0032 5r0¢! fan = Gm Quid Salef me a Se a Ps a ges “i scat, F% a : r Mis + / a ** ™ 2 é .o teed 4 : t ae Dy ae © na eet ae 2 ed ~ WY age < * ‘ aed ex ‘ Au se i. OE. 3 ae aoe Ss Me ee 4 > % Ne ae as ; v a Ph ‘ a f <7 a 2 £ * fo - as TOP. FROST CARROTS Fresh Frozen 2.29 PEAS BRICK CHEESE wuconin "ets 0. .Q" 10 by PKGS. TOP FROST ICE CREAM S82" 89° | posts BOULLION CUBES "ss tact” = 3023 FISH STICKS Teter. oe AQ" 00 (REAMED HONEY SPREAD waixers come, 15° ORANGEJUICE 7 6 ¢5 1" eam pe, | HOLLYBROOK BUTTER tors is 69" BIRDS EYE CHICKEN PIE. 2 5 79" cnape “A a SS | pars unns seek. 6: 4 25: an ong > en vara NCR EE SC eee ne SEO ree SE "9 536 NO. PERRY e125 W. HURON ( MELO-CRUST om ta —_ __) OPEN THUR. and PRI, TILL 9 P.M. __ | 8.8.50, SAGINAW,» 2984 rt F {Baked Dinner Rolls cacage tt K-2 Mountain Scaling Film Ready Jan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 20, 1954 3] -- Today's Television Proarams -- Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 4—-WWd-TV Channel 1~—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 — (7) — Superman. ‘George Reeves in “Perry White's Scoop." (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music and chatter. (2)—Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7)—Heart of the City. “Re- turn of the Hoodlum.” (4)—Doug- las Fairbanks Presents. Film drama. (2)—Carpet Theater, "Perfect Gentleman.” 7:30—(7)—Mark Saber. Detective drama. (4)—Eddie Fisher. Popu- lar songs. (2)—News. Doug Ed- wards. 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry Como. Perry and the Fontaines sing current hits. 8:00 — (7) — Bowling Champions. Fred Wolf host to champs in competition. (4)—I Married Joan. *Mothers-in-Law” rock the fam- fly boat. (2)—Godfrey and his Friends. Variety. 8:30—(7)—Times Square Theater. “Landscape in the Black.” (4) My Little Margie. Margie turns millionairess on visit to “The Health Farm.” 9:00 — (7) — Club Polka. Warren Michael Kelly host to Eddie Pea- body, Hamish Menzies. -(4)— Television Theater. Sudden for- tune bewilders “One Man and a Million,” James Barton.“ (27)— Strike It Rich. Quiz show; War- ren Hull. 9:30—(7)—On Your Way. Bud Coll- yer hosts quiz show (2)—I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore; panel quiz. 16:00—(7)—Story Theater Knudsen in “The Lady or the Tiger.” .(4)—This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life of guest. (2)—Motorama of 194. Auto preview of Waldorf As Peggy | toria; Arthur Godfrey, Frank Parker, Lu Ann Simms. 10:;30—(7)—Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “Don’t Feed the Animals.” (4)—Gold Seal Theater. Leslie Banning, Patrick O’Neal in ‘Dear Little Fool.” 10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Box- ing films. 11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s on. Soupy Sales; variety; comedy. (4)— News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Theater. Louis Hay- ward in “Pirates of Capri.” (4) Stock Car Champions. (2)--Play- house. TBA. THURSDAY MORNING 1:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — Play- house. 10:00— (7) —Whixie’s (4)—Ding Dong School. ()— Arthur Godfrey. 10: 30—(4)—Hollywood Breakfast. 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Charm Kitchen. . 11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 11:30—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)— Strike It Rich. 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Bride & Groom. (7)— 12:30—-(7)—-News, (2)--Tomorrow’s Search. 12:45—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7)— Stars on Seven. (2)—Guiding Light. 1:00—(4)—McBride Show. Murphy Catling. 1:38—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) —Telerama. | 2:90—(7)—My Life. 2:30—(7)—Theater. party. $:00—(2)—Big Payoff. Smith Show. (2 )— (2) — House- (4)—Kate $:30—(7)—Film Serial. (2)—Ladies Day. 4:00—(4)—-Welcome Traveler. (7)— Cowboy Colt. 4:30—(2)—Feature Theater. (4)—~ On Your Account. (7)—Ern West- 5:15—(4)—Sports Closeup. &:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob | Crosby Show. (7)—Charlie Chap- lin. more. §:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie Dee. 6:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports. THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Sports Show. | 6:15 — (4) — News. (7) — Sports. | (2)—Greatest Dramas. 6:30—(4)—Time for Sports. . (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—Singin’ Along. (2)— Ww eatherman. 7:00 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Cisco Kid.: (2)—Meet Mr. McNutley. :30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)— Lone Ranger. (2)—News. 1:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro man. $:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) —Quick As Flash. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. $:30—(4)—T-Men in Action. (7T)— Where's Raymond. (2)—Play- house. 3 9:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7)—Wrestling. (2)—Theater. 9: 30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. (7)—Kraft Theater. (T)— 10:00—(4)—Martin Kane. (2)— Playhouse. 10: 30—(4)——Michigan Outdoors. (2) —*‘I Led Three Lives.” 10: 45—(7)—Black Spider 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Stars on Parade. (7)— Motion Picture Academy. (2)— Featurette. 11: 20—(4)—Theater. -- Today's Radio_Proarams - - Programs furnished by stations fisted im this columm are subject to change without notice win, oe CELW, (e008) ww, as) WCAR, (1198) wWxYz, (178) WsBK, (1488) ¢:15—WIR, Meroey WCAR, Mews ww. tat Parref! WEYL, News WJBK, News, McLeod J, sttrick. McKens. | ¢:30—WJR. Farm Forum 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny one — a. WWJ. Bob Maxwell WWJ, Pran Harris — w WXYZ, Pred Wolfe CKLW, Austin Grant 5:30—WWJ, L. Jones wee Bowe, Lenhardt WCAR, W'Day Caller w, King ¢:15—WwIR, jews 5 aa Curt 1%:38—WJR, Helen Trent 248 — WIR, Massey wath tn ae ¢:—WXYZ, News WW, Faye Biaabeth ww. W. Eddie Chase 7:06—WJR, Dick Burrt usic wane, Sen haeoper lem. fae WW, News, Maxwell. pa Your Bud bee os ary ee wa mews, Wolfe WCAR. Club 1130 THURSDAY EVENIXG WXYZ, Bd McKenste WIBK: News, Lennard | ssan—wam, J. waite ‘vw tern ¢:45—WIR, Lowell Thomas | 7:15—WJIR, Music Hall wavs. Stanley WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens 100-72. Ouest Reuse 1:30—ww3, Live — CELG, Wows WY, Bill Stern SAW sale acon rmunspay arrsnwoon | *J5- UR, Cart Quarees WJBK. Tom George WeEe, Gente & Bing 100-WIR, Road ef Lite SET kot 148—WWJ, News WW. News ‘ 1:15 WWJ. Alen Deter CELW, Toby David WXYZ, Charm Time 0.20—-WiR. Herpolte WXYZ, Ghow World ay White WOAR. Mowe oo waee re MeKensie aa miee nny Saleem | WATE, Dick Ongeod 1:08—-WIR, Ma_ Perkins ’ ww, News cxLw, News, CxKLW, Walts 6:45—WJR, L. Thomas CKLW, Gabriel Beater sam, Rows, Gente so ’ — WJBK. Tom George Wee, eee "Caw, Your toy Bea wat= 8:15—WJIR, Guest News, McBride WXYZ, Bul 1:43—9 La . Murrow WXYZ, Fred Wolle WCAR, Hews, Club CKLW, Fulten Lewis pass , . oad een _— i:e0—Wwan. " WJBK, Tom George 6:30—WJIR, Music CKLW, Dick Powe 6:00 WIR, FBI - WWJ, Gentile, Binge d 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier ww, Walk « Mile CAR, Messenger 2:00—WIR, Mrs. Burton WXYZ, Show World WxYe City Byline bet J. News CKLW, Guy Mane 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev ition bad reached 25,500 feet — Explorers Fail, Will Tell Story Was 3rd American Try at ‘Savage Mountain’ in Summer of 1953 NEW YORK—For the first time on television, NBC will present a tull-hour story ofthe American Alpine Club's mountain - climbing expedition that failed after a valiant attempt to scale Kara- koram, “K-2,"" in Northwestern Pakistan, the second highest mountain peak in the world. Entitled “K-2, The Savage Mountain,” the program will be presented on TV Jan. 31 preempt- ing the regularly-scheduled “Amer- ican Forum of the Air,” “Presi dent's Week’ and “The Nature: of Things.” “Savage Mountain” will con- sist of fiim footage and tape re- cordings made in the course of Both will provide live narration from the TV studios in New York. The films were dispatched from Karachi by plane to NBC in New rugged country in Pakistan. The tragic death of Arthur Gil- key, a geologist, when the expedi- 2,7 feet from the summit — forced the party to retreat with- out having achieved its pufpose. Other members of the expedi- officer and a five-year veteran of Craig and Pete Schoening, all WJBK, Tom George . wR. Ww Bhech CKLW, News, 7:38—WJIR, Family Gkeleton 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye "ws, News, "Maxwell “ wo bo wxrz, Starr of Bpace WXYZ, Breakfast Ciub , CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 8:30—WJIR, Tist Precinct CKLW, Good Neighbor 2:15—WJIR, Perry Mascon WWJ, Gildersiceve WJBK, News; Murphy 748—W B4. RK. Murrow WXYZ, Band of the Day WCAR, News, Rhythm 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake a, 1 ‘s Pamily CELW. Dead WWJ, Dave Garroway CKLW, Three Suns 9:15—WJR, Mae Hawk Show wxYz, x $:45—WXYZ,_ Vandercook WWJ, Bob -_ WCAR, 8:06—WJR, Meet Millie 0:0—WIR, Crime Photos. | Wisk: Don MiLeod 2:45—WIR, poy. | Wes Ser Boome WW, Bet 2 coe Lite ome-~wem,-tnd Week ws, CKLW, ‘Ottickas Detective CKLW, Henry, Musie WWJ, Here's the Answer Sr. Roegr, ts 0:15—WXYZ; Sammy Kaye :15—CKLW, Mem, Muste wiex. s _ Meeting vw came Cunt | ggcmam tig et ow | Satie Pea | Sa Pa WxYi, Theater Sm, Ton ae ey WXYZ, Bend of the Day — ame : Acad. Party 8:45—WXY2, Vandercook BS rd "Wess Pigs we mal” Wxin neon watson | | wwa, Weteeme \ ww we Young CxLW. a RS Eee . Ners baee 0169 te Past Mord WAR, Rows, Temple WJBK. f Meteo row. xyz, Towa ; $:45—w. . me wm, wuere of Odds } At = ee “Wa, Deatnage Wie Fae, we Wate awe © win ee Tae went wwe, Pier Mode CKLW, Nets 1045—WWJ, Break the Bank} WCAR, News, Ballads WEvz. Headline 1043 WXYZ, Gtr! Marries CELW, F. WwxYZ, Town CKLW, Beauty Ciinie 4:15—WJR, Country Tunes > F. Rdwerds CKLW. Banct. WCAR, Harmony wean, en et, ts 5 — ahd 11:06—-WIR, News 11:00—WJR, a eg w it SRL. awe “Twi, Widder Brows . he eo EES Ee 1118—-07m, & Reysette ; ww wxv7. Top of 11:15—-WKY2, Gingie’s Party | 4:45—-WJR, Happens Pe 4 sacee nae” ("perms tee | Sk Geer oe | ERR ww i > |ttee-wsn, News CKLW Fall with CKLW. Queen for « 450—WIR, KR. Q Lewis wad, Mews Ware, Tp ve 11:46 WIR, Resemary 5 om WJBK. News a vy, Some Chance ae 11,18-W3R, Dance Party ww ‘Newe, Para Btory Te ieee Warres ae CKLW, Pres. = WXY2Z, ye i CRLW. Bepy Dovid ae eS" 5:15—W4R, Muste Malt wate bpane™ Don’t Be Misled! ‘THERE IS. ONLY ONE AUTHORIZED JUMPIN’ JOHNNY — Johnny Dugan, the pride of Boston, is host for “Breakfast in Hollywood,” the show which immortalized the late Don McNeill. Dugan, whose job really keeps him hopping, has added a new feature to the pro- gram by spotlighting his pleasant vocal talents. Kills Wife and Child, Then Shoots Self DETROIT (INS) —A 39-year-old | ' River Rouge father last night shot | and -killed his estranged wife, a} tiny daughter, then turned the| jow it to glide and give the pilot weapon on himself while four other | children watched. Police listed the dead as Charlies Solomon, his wife, Beulah, 30, and a daughter, Emma Jean. The four surviving children told police their father, armed with a 38 caliber revolver, burst into their home yesterday and began quar- relling with their mother. Crafty ‘Ghost’ Haunted | for Living Quarters STUTTGART (INS)—A’ “ghost” | which haunted apartment -dwellers “jat Nesselwang, near Stuttgart, in| West Germany, has turned out to be a very live person, accordin XN a father RAF Foresees Piloted Rocket 1-Man Ships Predicted as Part of Britain's Air Defense in Future LONDON (INS) — Rocket-ships slicing through space with a pilot lying prone in the nose may he part of Britain’s air defense in the future the air does not give it But it would have the explosive rockets cafried; The wings would also some measure of control. J is prediction was made in the | semi-cofficial RAF Fiying Review. | flight. It could also As Advertised on Me, ond Mes. Meth’ TV Showl VINYL Inlaid fe 7 ‘ IL c 5 A Famous Make WHILE THEY LAST Genuine KENTILE Asphalt ETS ne The sald that the . rocket ships will fly at 1,500 m.p h. and take a minute to reach an | | invading bomber flying at &,- | 000 feet. When the bomber has been locat Perfect ed the pilot will have about a min- wet ute or so to make two attacks Quelity $300 The rocket ship will be able to 9x9x Vs Cc carry 32 radar-guided rockets Enough which will be fired in two salvoes HEAVY "Sa art | rot 16. Two Carloads Ea. After the attack the pilot will Stock! : Plastic WALL TILE Rubber FLOOR TILE TILE The LUXURY TILE Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used «++ 00 how quick relief comes Aa Advertised on Mr, and Mn. North’ TY Show! LINOLEUM—Congo Wall for accommodations for Snap Back with STANBACK his family rattled windows and TABLETS apartment | hoping * fright. aed CED to en somebody into leaving the POWDERS “haunted” quarters. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) SO UPSET BY “CHANGE OF LIFE” “T SCREAMED AT -MY HUSBAND!” “Now | don't suffer from ‘hot flashes’ and nervous- ness ..:1 feel fine!” 1; “| 5 3 " 1 i i & 4 - | writes Mrs. A. W. of New York, N.Y. wd Actually, Lydia Pinkham'’s Com- and are ¢ 8 ie i and his friends Haletoke, Frank Parker and $s oan ” 2% q P aS wi Fe ia ® eee < Bs 2 ee te ee st A ee The Mariners = Arthur Godfrey Janette Davis, Marion Mariowe, : Lu Ann Simms, The McGuire Sisters, ‘GM MOTORAMA OF 1954 featuring the most sweeping style changes _ in GM history in the new Chevrolet, Pontiec, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac, Kitchen of Tomorrow. = , " * one a ee AP I He Br at Cee se feats - ¥ + ” fi be “ey $y ae Fos ; = TF iH Le! cs [ ae é tf ; i i E deegee at iat 2 : r yi "i Hi si UF i ij i Hi _ eS = ‘ 1 i sf i t il i i “ “ak x pare. Rash ‘ d 7 . ey P peat " ePeER _ i z i he f t ¢ Lucille Ball. DESI IV A YEAR OLD—Desiderio Arnaz IV, probably the most publicized baby in the U. &., passed his first milestone today. He is shown above engaging in a laugh-fest with his famous mother, f# - t AMO SO° yt g - a a ee » it “i ei. “ # 4 . ” “ ‘ nd OT ‘ ao ; gif | . : ; . é tke HORNET the WASP Dixon th three great Hudsons, with prices starting near the lowest! NDSA HUDSON HORNET TOP VALUE WHEN YOU BUY. ..TOP VALUE WHEN Jacobson's Motor Sales : 2 ; + Sales 89 .M-24 Highwey / ; } The SET (eae tren eon | . ’ é _~ — —_— Ul at iin Ee neil ‘~ , .. me rane”? een dem wR me £* Mies ‘ : Thats P98 . —< i a 2.) & ae a aide a « SI rn a} Soe er ore ; »y ins ani hn, ae kes Ya H * nt . ger age ey, Fg MATT gus My ag Ps ‘ spot eitbetein bedi wi ron : . ehedilite hes tieatiaten nian. ig dry lad Pl a | | ot a. ¥*% $3. 38 &. at s §2 ‘ gy estas 13 sp ee? 223 SHR eee Tee ie eit del Ht Peat ‘ = S23" s a +s bee dod’ pate 3 : Ys id: Hh fis yin! > > = = 235 th A Hi ul ut Hi Ht i ie He yt if 93 i Hit ; AF Hy3] = tne? “ste 4 © Sone STRAW ie? peel blah Milne isnt rile ink ae fy ( it te id re Laie Blais i EME i a a | = qqiesie | 1} 5 >< £6 aU Ht Hf ue i ie af : a Ne . 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HAW RH TRE Wilt ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 Brighten the Mi Mrs, Peter VanderHoek of East Beverly avenue (seat ed), a new member of MOMS of America, Inc., Unit Two, ided at the silver service when the group held its mem- | bership tea Tuesday. Others gathered around the tea table Pontiac Press Photos were (left to right) Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind of South Johnson avenue, the hostess; Mrs. Lester Pitts of Roselawn drive and Mrs, Edgar Thomas of Center street, president of the unit. “ Unit Name ls Changed by Nurses when the group met at Contagious Hospital, The change in name was | to accord With the expansion of | the group. - New officers were eiected, in- ‘|| rector “Gt Hurses at Pontiac Gen-} eral Hospital, as president. Elected to the board of direc- tors were Anna Wurm and Julia tire Ly oI Fitzgibbon. ’ Grage—po Garvation dist Club Makes Plans aint let the purring Gyro- for ‘Snow Shuffle’ waves restore figure to its ‘natural, graceful "Young Adults Club of Pontiac YMCA igs planning its annual win- — ae cluding Mary Wenzi, assistant di-; — Patient in Hospital Duane -D: Monroe of Baldwin avenue is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Battle Creek. Mrs. Mullen Is Councilor Wo-He-Lo Has Installation Mrs. Harold Mullen was installed as councilor of Wo-He-La Council 36, Daughters of America, Monday evening at Malta Temple. Mrs. Richard Haney, | trustee; Harriet Golding, inside sentinel, and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Also installed were Florence Golding. associate councilor; Mrs. + Morrises Are Hosts to Family Western Journey Will Be Taken by Floyd Temples Maj. and Mrs. H, E. Burdette arrived Monday from Dallas, Tex., with their three children, Hal, Rob and Sara, to spend a few weeks ris of Woodbine drive, Feb, 1 they will leave for Greece, where Maj. Burdette will join the Joint Mili- tary Aide Group. They will re- main there for over two years. * . * leave their Beach street home Sat- urday for a six-week tour of Ari- zona and Los Angeles. = * . Mrs. Charlies Coppersmith of Woodland avenue, Syivan Lake, lett Monday with her children, Peggy and Ross, for Palm Beach Shores, Fla, Mr. Coppersmith will fly down to join them today. + 7 7 Mrs. S. M, Dudley of Augusta avenue entertained guests for luncheon and bridge Tuesday at Devon Gables. * 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roth ob- served their silver wedding anni- versary Saturday evening in the Terrace Room of Hotel Statler with Finnish Vicé Counsul George Hei- deman and Mrs. Heideman. 7 7 7 Donna J, Case, daughter of the Howard 8. Cases of Franklin, has been listed on the scholastic hon- or roll for the fall quarter at Tri- State College. Donna also serves as cheerleader for the basketball season, * . . Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Philpott of North Edith street are announcing the birth of a son, Neal V. Jr., Jan. 16. William “Wiscombe, junior past)| outside sentinel. 3 Meg DeCourville, Jack Herrington > oe Riker Bidg., Main Floor || and Dorothy Lindstrom. winter} PT A, Activities | FE 3-7186 ee prcthee oh PTA of Mewtnorne Social will. mest : continue from 9 until midnight. ' Fyoreety wo? be Me tee 8 ——— Long Wearing DENIM! a ze | SAFTEE-NEE-JEANS id ee SPECIAL GROUP Lined JEANS: and Matching Flannel SHIRTS 20 Mor Now in Progress Our January Clearance Throughout the Store! councilor; Mrs. John DePauw, as- Mrs. Glenna Witters of Detroit Kenneth Diener, vice councilor: | the guests was Mrs. Anna Neil-| Mrs. Herman Diener, associate | ..n national councilor. The instal- | vice councilor: Mrs. Gladys Bess. lation team was from. Flint. | anne. one Se Vietor Gold- |. stirs. Mullen was escorted to her | me, werden. station by Mr. Mullen and Mrs. | Mrs. Harley Booth is recording Lee Miller, while Mrs. Vivian secretary; Mrs. Dougias Smith, |Schiltz and Mrs. Carlene Oliver accompanied on the piano. Circle Discusses Topic for January ‘Gatherings “A Great and Large Work,” the | xsi at Prat Gran Gores Are Held | fue by Chapters Various chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Tuesday in members’ homes, { Pians for the annual “Sno-Ball” | including seven Beta Sigma Phi chapters,_were__made__-Tuesday Gamma Psi Chapter met eeting Feb. 16 at O14 Mili Tavern in Water- ford. Women of Moose Cohostess for the meeting was Joanne . Women of the Moose to perform installation ceremony sociate junior past councilor; Mrs. | ;..:aited new officers, and among | Grandparents are Mrs. Beulah G. Philpott of North Johnson ave- nue and Mrs. E. A. Barrager of East Shetfield avenue. The infant's mother is the former Donna Bar- rager. i ¥ . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orosey dr. of Pensacola avenue are re- ceiving congratulations_on the birth of a sen, William Joseph, Jan. 10 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos pital. He is the grandson of the Nicho- las Vackaros of St. Clair and the senior. Joseph Oroseys of East Ten- nyson avenue. His mother is the former Norma Vackaro. Job’s Daughters fice of guardian treasurer. The next meeting will be held Feb. 1. Mrs. Herbert Noe Honored at Shower GROUP III BUSKEN Flats and Wedgies , FINAL CLEARANCE! GROUP I , ‘PARKHILL Wedgies 00 GROUP If , J OLENE Wedgies / $997 Mca : GREAT SCOTTY $6997 Misses’ . Ae RIPPON LOAFERS Children’s, Misses’, Men’s HOUSE SLIPPERS Broken a *1.00 e 08397 $197 + with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mor. |~ _ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Temple will | >| Daughters of Penelope met re- —— dwinter Season in Pontiac JOANN ORTH Mr. and Mrs. YR, CG. Orth of Scottville have announced the engagement and approaching ~ marriage of their daughter, JoAnn Orth, + to Jack M. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. White of Elizabeth Lake road. The bride-elect Central Michigan College, where the prospective bridegroom * is a senior. They are planning a June 12 wedding at Scottville Methodist Church. Martyn C. Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of | Metamora, and Brent J. Calhoun, | son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Terry ot | Corwin court, spoke their marriage vows Saturday evening in the Con- gregational parsonage, Oxford. The Rev. Lawrence D. Graves per- formed the rite. | The bride wore a ballerina. | length gown of blue taffeta with | nytfon net overskirt. Her headdress was a bandeau of tiny flowers wite a nose veil. Her flowers were red roses and white carnations. The couple was attended by - Mrs. James Tayler, sister of the bride, and Emerson Terry. Mrs, Taylor wore a gown of Mrs. Warner. mother of the bride. | wore a gray gown, and her cor- sage was of yellow carnations. | The bridegroom's mother was also Cabaret Dance Slated Saturday in Hellenic Hall Final its were made for the annual Cabaret Dance when cently with Mrs. George Gianakos on Michigan avenue. The dance, which is based on a waterfront cabaret scene this year, will be held Saturday evening at the Hellenic Community Hall on Mariva avenue. & Theodore, Mr. Gianakos , Mr. Comas, Mr. Tsatsanis and Brent J]. Calhoun Claims Bride in Metamora Rite gowned in gray and her corsage was of pink carnations. An 8 o'clock reception was held for relatives and friends at the Orion Township Hall in Lake Orton. The newlyweds will ‘make their home on Featherstone road Artists Society Elects Officers at Sterling Home Pontiac Society of Artists elected new officers when it met recently with Mrs. L. L, Sterling of Lor- raine -court. Mrs. Paul Davison was named president; Mrs. James Kinney, treasurer; J. Hart Gould, secre- tary, and Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, publicity. Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, assisted by Arthur Hayes and Mr. Gould, will frame pictures donated by the i il ¢ F g c : i sag a = a 2 £ g - » the late Clarence Hardy, and group decided to donate four pic- tures to local institutions in coming year: Mr, Hayes was elected to fill a vacancy on the Meeting Conducted by January-March wo 7 i pe ~~ — RESS ' SHOE STORE vm. PE 2.7440 HIGH TIME TO HAVE REDMOND’S « SERVICE YOUR WATCH...THEN QS ie eae Pe — ee be ri { : fei) =¥ Rate edo idee io Ay he ts is a junior at | ae seed > ‘ debi BPs: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 en ‘ STARTING THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A. M. OUR DREAMS ARE MATERIALIZING . and we must make room for Contractors and Workilien . . EXP? A So our buyers went to New York. We called on manufacturers (among them SALE makers of fine clothes for Russek’s from New York, Sok’s Fifth Avenue of New York) who ated with us in helping to make this expansion sale a huge success . . the values unusual, Excuse our dust but we know you will be delighted with the value. Me iH TO IMPROVE SHOPPING FACILITIES § TO ADD NEW DEPARTMENTS TO GIVE EMPLOYEES MORE SPACE TO GIVE YOU LARGER FITTING ROOMS ‘TO GIVE YOU BETTER CHARGE FACILITIES TO GIVE FASTER MARKING ROOM SERVICE Are We aoa TO.GIVE YOU A LARGER SELECTION | TO GIVE BETTER LAYAWAY SERVICE TO GIVE ELEVATOR SERVICE ee * 997 “EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND STOCK BRAND NEW Soe tt eee re ie FURRED Seino BN So to $ Sold to $ SSE toe $ WINTER oe a D3 308 ‘y 330 I} f _COATS __ UY J S2O EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND STOCK | ; RRAND NEW ied wih yor efor Mil decent rininge Zi enh, fom a shor topper ofl length Bony or ited se a nd nw ai CASUAL Sold to. . st $ Regularly $ Regularly . WINTER 2 ie 28 | “22 |: 398 COATS ~ re a 100 EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND STOCK (BRAND BE ree er era ee cree ee fared and arco or ewe WOOL... =: ae 899 m 99 ni 90 he it "sa 39.95 “45.00 ae a DRESSES =—S Sadi i 167 SELECTED FROM: REGULAR STOCK SPECIAL Ly “nes Tyee Sep Ser Seer jacketn. All sleeve lengtha, Junior, laces’ nd 24 : SELECTED $f $4 g . Sots i BETTER =: a 2s 4 : DRESSES ee ee | 912. PAI R “SHECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK SPECIALLY SAVE UP TO GROUP 1 GROUP | TT SELECTED |/ ¢ é : fi * nat Ps oa ete ot 4 t 2 =P @ “ gee ig vat aks oF aay Ee | ie ty: cy? “+ imal é. : cy > eee a es ae Be | eo ee vt £5: ee ae? dis p% , mm med feo Ny: Bo tS = ee is Ni cid ihe « Me Aen feet br ey fee ee bi PE ee et Lee ee ee bP eae Oe ee ee \ . : ° N oe Fae 7. @ oe ee ee ee ee ce Ae” Se a ee ee ee ee ee So tee \ \ * f 7 ies > cate ; Wad f rs 1 é f ; aX ‘ : ‘ o “ ARE Sigs GPE LOTR ofl Feet pai treats \ wat hia A LE Gl” pe ay oe OG eA set” le a ae ae ny ~ we 2 . \ . - o TOOAY u peraianine Four brothers and sisters means no shortage of play-| Photographed with their mother (center) are (left to right) .|mates in the Ernest Jones family of Bloomfield Hills.| Biff, 11, Janet, 2, Christine, 6, and Steven, 4. "a There is now a greater propor- tion of college graduates in our population than there has ever been before, the Institute of Life Insurance reports this month, And there is every evidence, the Institute adds, that college diplo- mas may become even more com- mon in the next generation. A study published this winter by the United States Census shows that there are now about seven million people in. this country who have finished four years or more of college or professional train- ing, two millioi more than there were in 1947, American Educational Level Advancing|Metropolitan A total of 374,000 young men| school, a figure which includes 99 ____ "THE -PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1054 Short Holder Better Style Only the Glamorous Women Should Use Long Kind , ‘Don't choose a cigarette holdert if you're Wer ee under,” fashion says Helen Healy; consult- ant for a famous cigarette com- pany. “This is true, especially now For instance, choose a short if you are inclined to be are tall and holder with a carrying case if you are ultra fashion-wise or fastidious about the contents of your purse or pocket Color, too, is important. Your holder can be a smart fashion ac- cessory, Use a black or white important black and white prints this sprng. Or punctuate your cos- tumes with a true red or green. A white holder is an excellent choice for summer wear or for the lucky ones with winter tans Its accessory value can be doubled for Cigarette | holder with the more than ever | Women’s Club Meets MARY MARGARET CROMWELL - Announcing the engagement of Mary Margaret, to Roger N. Ellis are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cromwell of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Pontiac. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis of Eason road, W atkins Lake. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Detroit Conservatory of Musie and Roger. attends Emory University in Atlanta. Short Stories Discussed Mrs. Theodore Wiersema spoke | jon “The Short Story” when she | addressed the Pontiac Women's Club Monday at the YWCA. The speaker recommended several TV short stories, man of | which have been shortened the original, stating that the. pic- ture can show at a glance what the regular story takes pages to portray. Mrs. Forrest EF. Brown reported | om Girl's Town and-on the pre- and women received college de-| per cent of all the children in this grees in the 1953 school year and| country who are between seven ‘Unit Names although this is somewhat less| and 13 years old, 85 per cent *' Chairmen than in 1952 and 1951 it is much} young people between 14 and 17, more than for any year before | and 15 per cent of all young people | the war. |who are between 18 and 24 and Still other evidence of how) who are not in the armed serv- much importance American tam-| ices. ilies are placing on education is It is sometimes said that school the fact that not only college but! attendance drops in very good all other levels of schooling have} times and during the worst part of if worn with white jewelry. Another trick is to match your | os ‘ ) ‘ eyeglasses. Use a tortoise shell Michigan” t v inte holder if you are wearing’ tortoise | in Michigan. shell glasses; a black and gold if| Reports of the Christmas_pro sentation of copies of “Inside Auxiliary Planning Joint Installation on January 30 Yearly reports of officers were approved and committee heads you are partial to black harlequins; | ject were given by Mrs. Herbert jor blue and green if you wee | Watson. | colored eyeglasses. The County Federation of Wo - - |men's Clubs will be entertained ‘Mrs. McMichael | Feb. 26 at First Christian Church, shown increases in enrollment in the past several years. ' There are 33 million persons from kindergarteti to graduate stu- dents who are now attending ARMOuR depressions; in good times cause there are plenty of jobs at | high wages and in bad times be- day event in the Seuth Pe 4 i Ty | cause the help of young pedple beret chubrotene —- needed to support the| Mrs. John DePauw is member- | | y. But a glance at school enroll-|M_ Dean is historian and publicity | ; ment figures during the past 30| chairman. On the telephone com-| | years seems to indicate that in the| mittee are Mrs. Harry Isenberg, long run neither good times nor! Mrs. John Morse and Mrs. Parke bad times have interfered very} Nique. Mrs. Omer Winton is in much with the quite steady ad-| charge of nomination arid election | were appointed when the Metro- politan Club Auxiliary met Tues- | | Honored at Shower Mrs. Paul McMichael was- hon- ored Monday evenng with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Albert Malear on Tennyson avenue. Co- | ship chairman, and Mrs. Ralph | hostess for the event was Mrs for Ardith Payne William McKinley Among the guests were Mrs. George Mahder, Mrs. Kenneth Bix- by, Mrs..Gustav Beck, Mrs. Har- lan Beck and Mrs. Harold Dayner. Mrs. Richard Eyman, Joan Day- | Paddock street was hostess Mon- now ENJCY RAIN-WATER jcrease on the SOFPTMESS for all your wash- ing. New ARMOUR SUDS with Tri-Polly, the built-in water softener, prevents soapy scum that leaves clothes dull and gray. SUDS washes clothes brighter than new, in 7% minutes instead of 15. In your dishpan ARMOUR SUDS’ high wet- ting power penetrates grease and dried egg yolk in seconds. Dishes draim spackling dry. ) ARMOUR’S PLEDGE TO YOU! © If you don’t firid ARMOUR SUDS wash your clothes - faster, cleaner —we'll quickly return your money. American education, out methods whereby a young per- son can have a job and at the same time stay in school. There are more children with jobs to day than there were in. 1940, even | though the proportion of children | In school is greater than it was The explanation is that these jobs have been carefully set up for after school hours, for Sat- urdays, and for summer vacations. In many cases jobs have been | made a regular part of the school | program with credit and schoo! | | supervision. | One of the inevitable msults of | more schooling for young people | in America has been a steady in-| educational level | of the whole population. Every | generation of Americans has had a few more years of schooling on | the average than the preceding | generation. | Today’a high school diploma is ; encountered just about as often | | as was an eighth grade education forty or fifty years ago. Whether post-graduate college degrees wil] shortly take over the place now held by college diplo- |mas as an entree into business Rebekahs to View Films of California vance which has taken place in) and Mrs. John § , bylaws. Group legders include Mrs. Schroeder, Nirs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. John Wilson. Final plans were made for the joint installation on Jan. 30 at & p. m. in Chieftafm Hall. Mrs. George Burkiow was wel- comed ag a new member and guests were Mrs. Bernice Chiap- pelli and Mrs. Loyce Cockrell. Twin Christening Celebrated Recently Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr.’ and Mrs. Thomas James of Monterey boule- vard after the recent christening of their twin daughters, Carol Dee and Cheryl Lee. ts are Mrs. Clarence Ingersol, Paul Fournier and Pa- tricia and John McCray. Grandparents of the infants at- tending were Mrs. Guy James and Mrs. Joel Sandstrom and a great- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jack- son Others present were Mr. Inger- sol and children, Carolyn, David and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keebaugh, Marlene James, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wojtacha and children, Diane, Kathleen and Bar- bara of Royal Oak. Mrs. Gross Feted Dry Cellar With Fan To dry out a damp basement, st ie wT There’s only one way to get a fine assures perfection in a permanent. s lode Italian Variations in Permanents CREATED b COLD WAVE. MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Inclading Haireet and Hair Style permanent and that’s to see Andre. He has the special artistry and skill that ANDRE HAS THE REPUTATION OF GIVING YOU SERVICE, PRICE, QUALITY AND BEAUTY Open Wednesday Ail mene til 9 PLM, No Appointment Needed! Immediate $ y Andre 10" ’ ner and Connie Jo McKinley com- pleted the list. MRS. ARTHUR J. WYZGOSKI Margaret Leach Wed in Rectory of St. Vincent Margaret Ann Leach became the bride of Arthur John Wyzgoski Saturday in the rectory of St. Vincent de Paul Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Leach of South accessories and a corsage of white Kitchen Shower Is Presented Mrs. David V. Wells of South day evening at a kitchen shower honoring Ardith A. Payne. Ardith, bride-elect of W. Robert! Wood, will speak her vows at | United Missionary Church Satur- day evening. Their parents are the Russel Paynes of Winton drive and the Wesley J. Woods. of Michigan avenue. | Cohostesses for the shower were. Mrs. Floyd E. Joneg, Donna Sim- mons and Nancy Jones. Present were the honoree’s mother and Mrs. Wood, E. Todd, Mrs. Robert D. Spurrier, Mrs. Vincent Oltesvig, Mrs. Charlies D. Wheeler, Ellen Wood, Diane , Nancy LaRue, Caroline Ti Joyce Hayward, Marlene Todd, Dixie Sherman and Bernice Campbell completed the list. Group Entertained by Patricia Diehm Patricia Diehm was hostess to Nu Phi Mu sorority, Unit One, Monday evening at her home on Pine Grove avenue where Winona Helper spoke.on her trip to Europe and showed colored slides. Joy Van Hise, Bonnie English and Nancy Davis were initiated into the group by Helena Giestl, sponsor. Nola Carter will be hostess for the Feb. 1. meeting at her home on Pioneer avenue. and the next meeting was an- nounced as a dessert luncheon Feb. 15 with patriotie stories in. costume by Mrs. A. R. Schroeder of the De- troit Story teller league. Committee for the luncheon in- Cluded Mrs. Glenn Behler, Mrs. E. J. Ziem, Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Mrs. Charles. H.. Miller and Mrs. H. F. Simmons. Camp Fire Head Addresses PTA Mary Ellen Wyngarden, director of Pontiac Camp Fire Girls, spoke on the fundamentals of the Blue Bird and Camp Fire organizations when members of LeBaron School PTA met Thursday Discipline problems with chil- dren were discussed by a panel consisting of Mrs. Kenneth Lyons, John Kinert, James Hunt and the Rev. Edmond Watkins. Mrs. Beryl Sherman was moderator Margaret Harths presented a program of musical selections. On the refreshment committee for the afternoon were Mrs. Albert Pence, Mrs. Floyd Hawkins, Mrs. Fred- erick Garchow and Mrs. Herbert Bunch Shower Given for Mary Salfi Mary Salfi, bride-elect of Roger Allard, was honored Sunday eve ning at a bridal shower given by Mrs..Ann Miller in her home on Elizabeth Lake road. Mary is the daughter of the Jo- seph Salfis of Cherokee road and Roger is the son of Mrs. Leda Al- lard of Elizabeth Lake road. They will speak their vows on Feb. 13. Guests at the shower included | the bride-elect’s mother and Mra, *| Allard, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Laura Doyon, Mrs, John Heitsch, Mrs, J. H. Buchanan, Mrs. Berna- dette Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas Thornberry and Mrs. Howard Brin- ker Others were Mrs. Rosario Na- deau, Rose Griffifi, Mrs. Ray Crossman, Mrs. Lee Thomas, and Mrs. Arthur Fleckenstein. Mrs. Mildred Poimear, Mrs. Wil- lard Goodson, Jean Gregg. Mrs. John Lindgren, Mrs. Mary Lamp- ray, Mrs. Henry LaBrecke of De- troit and Mrs. Dorig Clothier of Gold Star Gathers Mrs. Zilpha DeWitt was a guest of American Gold Star Mothers Chapter Nine Tuesday when the group met with Mrs. Edna Olmsted on South Telegraph road. The group sewed cancer pads. Ties and High Shoes. ends of regular stock’ misses 3. j & ae | 2 STARR - Juvenile-Bootery —§ § 28 E. Lawrence St. STAPP’S =~ Mid-Season tinal clearance SALE children's shoes row $400. Pairs — Children's — Straps Per Foot Dress and Schob!, Suede, Patent, Leather These are odds and Sizes 52 infants, to & gree oer * ; ‘ . i : + } their daughter, WEEE! ai Z= a” Gidyisiittz pis é oT Filet ay! aise <3 2 ze — g. ~~ Pick Color to Enhance Ensemble Gloves, Jewelry Can Bear Tone That Will Heighten Style When Technicolor first came to Hollywood, the film capital’s de- signers were faced with the prob- lem of dressing the stars in cos- tumes colorful enough to take ad- Vantage of the new medium—but not so colorful that the dress would detract from the actress. They solved the problem by dressing &n actress playing a lady of fashion in fairly quiet clothes and using smal! spots of brilliant color here and there to enhance her ensemble For this they used leather accessories — particularly gloves—in a wide variety of hues. Here are some tips from one leading Hollywood designer: Use the clothes you have as the foundation for creating a distinc- tivé costume with the aid of color. or aqua or a delicate pastel like ‘pink or blue. The first step is to buy yourself a few pairs of leather gloves in the tones you've selected as most becoming. You s ¥ o yo - a Ks ao by a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 >} TWENTY-FIVE: Detroit Poet Mr. and Mr.Voters Conduct $s s E. ite Addresses Fouer of \nit Gathering « — Pontiac Press Phete | Preparing for the Crofoot School PTA | Boutin of Henry Clay avenue (right), co- “Father's Night” to begin at-6 p.m. Thurs-| chairmen of the affair, and Mrs. Walter| cwubs will be held sometime ir day evening are Mrs. Norman Brown of | Miller of Prall street (center), refreshment Washington street (left). and Mrs. Pierce | chairman. Naturalist to Be Crofoot Guest Dr. Walter Nickel, naturalist can find them in silky suedes capeskins, kids and pig leathers The next step is to go through your belt and costume jewelry col- | lection and choose pieces that will | when he appears as guest speaker |Association, spoke on nafional and for blend or contrast with your new gloves. To obtain the perfect con. | tumed look, team your leather gloves and accessories with a rib- bon or flower trimmed hat in the same color. You'll be amazed at the transformation of that old black dress, but more important is the way you'll feel. For nothing in the world gives you more of a feeling of luxury than a smartly styled, colorful leather glove. ‘t's the final touch of feminine ele- gance. Remember to choose your gloves in various lengths te ac- cent your clothes. With short sleeves any length from the 4 batton-to-8-button worn straight smartly crushed. For long sleeves the wristliet, the shortie or the 4+button length is advisable. And a final hint from Hollywood. for rainy or snowy days spark up your old weatherbeaten raincoat with a brilliantly hued leather glove in capeskin, pigskin or suede. | color-match your umbrella to your new leather gloves! Missionary Unit Names Officers Eleanor Creswell Missionary So- | ciety of Oakland. Avenue United Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Sears, literature secretary. from the Cranbrook Institute of Science, will illustrate his talk Creatures of the Wild in Oak- land County,”” with colored slides | for the Crofoot School PTA Fath- | er’s Night to be held Thursday at 6 p.m. in the school. David Ewalt, father vice presi- | dent, is in charge of the program. | Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs. | Pierce Boutin are cochairmen for the event and Mrs. Walter Miler | is the refreshment chairman. Bethany Baptist Women View Film on Congo “The Beigian Congo” set the} theme Thursday when Bethany} Baptist Women's Society met at the church. A film strip showing the areas of interest in Africa was presented | by Mrs. Maynard Johnson and) Mrs. Forrest Brown Mrs. Hardy Fair gave devotions, challenging members to take ad- vantage of the many opportunities for service in the year ahead. During the business meeting Mrs Aden Thornton called for reports of planned activities in the near future. Music was fufnished by Mrs. Martin Wolfe and Mrs. C. H. Ho bart. ‘ |*Sno-Ball’ Set ‘for February 6 Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority has chosen Feb. 6 as the date for the annual “Sno-Ball” fo be held in the Old pit! 7 He i ram Plonned Instructor Pr by | Monday evening meeting |AAUW Hears Speaker Talks on Education Bills { Mrs, Charlotte Richards of Fern- | give more adequate support | dale, a member of the board of di-| schools if adopted | rectors of the Michigan Education state education legislation at the of the Branch of the American | Association of Universif¥ Women. The méeting was held-in the! Lowell street home of Mrs. Robert | Anderson. In her talk on legislation af- fecting teachers, Mrs. Richards urged members to write to Rep. George A. Dondera suggesting to Pontiac | him that the Mason Bill, which is now in the Ways and Means | Committee, become a part of the recommended tax reform. The speaker also explained the | state Conlin tax plan which would | SHIRLEY JEAN BAER Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baer of Emeéfson street are announcing the erigagement of theif daughter, Shirley Jean, to William R. Lioyd Jr. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lioyd of Flint. A June wedding is planned by the~couple. At the meeting it was reported that the group dressed 27 dolls the Michigan Children's Aid| |Soceity at Christmastime. The | speaker was introduced by Viola Kruger Winter Theme ‘Used for Dance by Viernes Club Hotel Pontiac ballroom was con- verted into a “Winter Wonder- land” with glittering snowflakes and miniature snowmen Friday evening when Viernes Dancing Club met Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hinckley and their committee had charge of the dance, and new officers for the coming year were announced at the gathering. Howard Grady is the new presi- dent; Roy Pulver, vice president; Mrs. Neilson K. Hunter, secretary, and Merle Voss, treasurer. Gordon McLeod was elected di- rector to fill an unexpired term -and Arthur Compton was elected as the new director. The next dance will be Feb. 26. Senior Is Host Following Prom Jim Heck entertained classmates at his home on Upper Long Lake Saturday evening after Pontiac High School Senior Prom. Dancing, moonlight ice “skating and breakfast were highlights of the party, and among the guests were Tommy ‘Patten, Virginia Sherman, Dick Dyke, Doris Har- mon, Bill Rose, Nicki Folsom, Jim North, Pat Mann, Charles Boyer and Judy Heck. Others were Gene Vaughn, Pat Campbell, Jim Sarney, Diane Mad- Mike Turner. Pat Spehar, Ted Jackson, ‘Hilda Schruba, John Xenos, Diane Charbenaugh and Carolyn Hawn. “THE GIFT OF GIFTS — raf A es ift will alwa I Neann whole a cherish, choose of tones to hae et your piano, wonderful solo effects of violin, cello, clarinet, organ, dozens more. Sci ang Badbgay edhe ¢ than pianp alone. E piano, Solovox and piand only a little Le Psdlowel. Easily, piano use; ary your own CALBI MUSIC 60. | the guest speaker and Mrs to | Study Club Anne Campbell Is Guest Speaker at Bannow Home “We should live in an ‘airtight’ day,’ said Anne Campbell, Detroit News poet, when she appeared be- fore members of.the Junior Child Study Club Tuesday in the Bloom- field Hills home of Mra. Robert Explaining this philosophy along with the reading of a representa- tive group of her favorite poems, the writer said, ‘If all the while we are living this day we are thinking of the burden of tomor- row, we will never accomplish 4 Hl Danville, Ark., announce the engagement of their daughter, Johnnies Modean, to Donald L. Vartindale, son of the E. | Lester Pontiac League of Women | er held the first of two unit ng Monday with Mrs. William &, "Dawe of James K boulevard, Federal budgetary procedure was discussed by the group, led by will be held Thursday at the home of Elizabeth Halsey on Lorraine Court. Guests for the meeting included Mrs, Harvey Johns and Mrs, Har- rold Muldowney. Vartindales of i= Liberty Donald is a street. graduate of Michigan College of Mining and Technology and Michigan State College. May 1 has Mrs. Albert Kinkade introduced B. B business | Roush mentioned at the meeting that the annual card party | of the City Federation of Women's April. Presiding at the tea table for the afternoon were Mrs. Willard E. Beebe and Mrs. Norman F. Gehringer. Mrs. Nelson Hunter, Mrs. Julius Koprince, Mrs. L. C. Kramp, Mrs. Donald O. Newman and Mrs. Ted Gibson assisted the hostess with refreshments. JOHNNIE MODEAN FOSTER wedding date. Has Election ‘Tecording secretary; Mrs. Manley | Leach, treasurer; Mrs. Eldon Sweazey, sunshine chairman, and Mrs. Glen Johnson, cancer pad | chairman The group sewed cancer pads, ‘Happy Hour Mrs. Albert Kugler was elected president of the Happy Hour Club | Tuesday when she was hostess | to the group at her home on South Roselawn drive Her fellow officers Include Mrs. | been set as the | Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch FACE TREATMENT WHILE REDUCING } If you are worried about face and neck becoming |i gard and flabby Fagg |} ducing program, try if night, wash your face with « |] super-fatted oe. E if face if is dry or doesn’t take |] soap and water, apply if your —_ is oily you need it. enh neck ‘a the is and your 1 to the surface glows. You worry your massagi movement which br fine t to ~ surface will do the for is the increased |i which improves if facial tissues. You permanent yeu hepe to accomplish very Floyd Smith, The second ~~ Louis Howell, first vice president; | and prizes were awarded to Mrs Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, Mrs. Elmer Maiden, second vice | Sweazey. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. 608 Bldg. | president; Mrs. Orion Hettinger, ' Hettinger. Sed | G HAM wn , o.* Wiquig / | : Vaou Vitiitak neg 4125.00 ee eee ae 3% JULALA_ Naw 3495 ig? DQ ht Died Arequlara VU 34% ae a 7 : % ie ‘ ‘3 5 (PEC GAD gf celia . ) - ™~ OO ce” gv gp 4 = | .— ee eS eT Pi on “ ges we as! ‘erring > ie * bs aby } \ * =r ee ee - ht bi cute fstfn oj Se ee aT. Ng ee ee eee ; y THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 Some people go to a lot of trou- ble for pleasure. Others get pleas- wae Saas 2 ee rele. \\Guild Again Headed by Mrs. Applewhite Mrs. John Applewhite was re- elected president of Guild Four, Episcopal Church, [JOLLY TIME TONITE PERMANENTS Styling, cutting or reshap- ing. Have it done NOW. Short Curl — sou No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 [ By ANNE HEYWOOD UNI dis secaaty: tte nour sing success with the publicity di- rector of one of our largest radio Stations. She said something very significant. “I think success is partly a mat- ter of learning to distinguish a long-range reward from a_short- range reward, and having the courage ti take the former.” She explained it this way. “IT was a secretary, really sort majer and wanted very much to have a publicity job. “About a year after I started, the personnel director called me jobs. “Both were a step upward, and I was delighted. But I had a diffi- Cotton Shag Smart Cover By ELIZABETH HILLYER. Is there a hassock in the house | that isn't as good looking .as it | should be? Perhaps even one that was discarded because\the cover | is cracked? Make it a new cover from a cot- | ton shag rug. The wide vatiety of | wonderful colors cotton shag rugs | come in makes it easy to find, just | kn . FLORA=MAE Infants’ Specialty Shop FE 2-3220 | 3 Rugs Make for Hassock. | the right colors for color schemes, and the making is simple enough. The top might start with a round rug, or both top and side can be cut from rectangles or squares. Pieces need no more than hand-seaming. together with sturdy thread. The new hassock has style it never had before for an extra tele- vision seat or to draw up to the “| fireplace, or put it in a bedroom te serve the purposes of a slipper \ chair. Because the new cover comes off to wash as nicely as cotton rugs im and offered me a choice of two | iGorecrist: Should Learn to Distinguish Between Immediate, Future Rewards cult time making up my mind which one to take. “You see, one of the jobs was executive secretary to one of the vice presidents. It was a real plum. “I would have had my own office, an impressive title, a lot more money. and contact with all the celebrities. No opportun- | ity for writing and no publicity work, but real prestige. My mouth simply watered when I contemplated it. “The other job had no such prestige. It was secretary to two publicity writers. It meant a small, raise — not nearly as much as the other job. “It meant working in a cubby- hole with the two writers and han- dling all the dirty work for both of them — typing releases and mailing them out and all kinds of details. But they would let me try my hand at the writing occasional- ly, and I could learn some pub- | licity “After much agonizing thought, I took this second job. The other crazy “Well, within a year I was doing | actual writing. In three years, one | of the writers left and I was moved | up into his place. “Now, five years later, I am the top publicity person. The giri who teok the ‘plum’ secre- tarial job is still in it.” True success is frequently a long-range thing, so stop, look and listen before you settle, too quick- for a half-success c opy right 1954 ily, NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL | Wewrr.. Caw) @€ Wouwo”’! mas ow wis & RASHLICT } > —nencenlll girls in the office thought I was | 4 He's at ease under the ithe big 1954 collection of sport clothes. | handsome fabric is an Italian cotton with a loopy basket | |weave that creates a unique male appeal. southern sun in a shirt from The rugged and textured surface with lots of Couple Left Out i in Cold ‘After Introducing Friends By EMILY POST ‘Today's firsttetter—tetis” me “The A's have been friends of ours for a long time. The B’s are busi- ness friends of my husband whom we have known a comparatively short time but whom _ we like very much “Several months ago I invited 718 West Huron Street | dd, the hassock is practical for the © Jewelry ® China © Linens © Lingerte | nuisery It's an extra touch of luxury in the bathroom Se RN OR LO PIRES REE OS EE =. \ amet Stewie we wer 1 i 2 ) ! ‘CORK PARES tion. @ x 12’ Reem, as low ASPHALT TILE Asphalt Tile tless homes and subfloor is in contact fing moisvure problem. ®xlz KENFLEX TILE Cork Tile is an ideal floor and wall material for in- interiors where quiet, dignity, and comfort are of-first im The Cork ' conservative and advance modern as well as traditional decora- Se hee tees ned ert It is ideal fe ‘or Lng a ay oP \ r \ \ Rubber tile finish and high \ resistance quiet sa It can below a. % My” for over as low as TILE $89.95 resilient floor ae ar Group B needs no .. takes day-in and ate household traffic its stride. And the rich 8 KenFlex will last life of your floors because of ts go Vs Room—as DUT BG, « Kedve| influence. Pleage—on no account | | show anyone your hurt feelings. | Dear Mrs. Post: When a widew | (Mid-40s) is marrying again, is it improper for her mother to send engraved announcements of the. | wedding, or at this age is it niore | | suitable for the bride to, send her | | own” After my husband's death I moved back home with my moth- er, and I thought that ‘under these circumstances it might be all right to use her name. Answer: While the use of your mother’s name would not be a serious error, it is in much better Dear Mrs. Post: At a double- in common. It does not mean. that | who is supposed | ring ceremony, to hold the bridegroom s~ ring? + been Should the maid of honor hold it, best man take care| or does the of both rings? Answer: Usually the bride wears the gloved little finger, from where | she can most easily produce it. IF square, chunky figure— [ Straight, tube-lika coo? emphosizes squoreness but @ waistline breok with slight hemline flare mokes you seem faller and slimmer. Mrs. C. F. — This spring the | fitted coat is a strong consider- | ation and gets its new personality from the crisp silk or alpaca fab- rics (black, navy or gray) in which it is made, not to mention the fancy brocade-like cottons and silks. To Prevent Cracking Clean patent leather with a damp cloth and a neutral soap. Then rub jon @ little petroleum jelly to pre- vent cracking. Three Des to * TV Snack Sets 25 8-Pe. Crystal pete J) DIXIE Porreny | 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Me: vena Sl ,) From Which to Choose! ; fornia. Reader Pestered by In-laws Who Want Her to Take Drink ‘* : lain Margnret McBride aired Maybe They Won't Desist Because She Acts Smug Do people pester you into drinking when you don't want to? . ‘Well, not me, they don’t—but a California reader, who doesn’t want her name used and you'll see why, says that for years her husband's brothers and sister have been trying to get her to take drink. “They never let up,”’ she wails. “A firm ‘no’ means we them. And now I'm afraid that even my husband, who used to defend me, is beginning to think I'm a wet »& The suggestion of a changing husband seems to me the only important angle to California's dilemma. She generously says her in-laws are intelligent, but I think they're just dumb. I've already recorded in this column that I can be bullied into saying yes when I really méan no—but not about liquor. My granite attitude began when I was 9 and Dr. Dysart wanted to give me a the spots break out. I said no, it, that is about the nearest coerced into taking a toddy reporter took me to nightclubs speakeasies in the prohibition era: Nobody seemed to mind, either. It Was when T tried fo do-a little bridegroom's ring over her | | Applications coercing on my own that I, got the | worst hazing I've ever had be- | cause of alcohol. I was sharing | a Greenwich Village walkup with | | two other girls as poor as myself. | | One evening we'd invited our cur- | rent young men to a gala dinner | and my housemates had splurged | on the dessert: An enormous jar of brandied peaches. | | } When they got home from work on the big night, they found me I don't advise any near- Carrie Nation tactics with your | relatives, California. Why don't you just say to them, “Thank | you, no."’ Then have a good talk with your husband and explain all over again how you feel Above all, don't preach at them. | | Maybe there's another side to this. | Are you quite sure age trenere haven't | ~ by Sama rad She'll be’ the prettiest little girl R- Easter Parade in this bright | new dress. Use contrast remnants, ‘Marriage License) performing exact facsimile of my washing? From AP Newsfeatures ny each | checks, print, plaid ‘'n’ plain. Two sleeve and neck versions. Pattern 600 has tissue pattern, | combreidary transfer in child's —~ M Meblacter, Welle Lake | sizes 2 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. State size wOregery J. Glodowski, Stevens Point Send 25 PT in _ — this iscons | pattern — cents each pat- Barbara NB. Durbin. Perndale Coot C. Rem, Aubum Boighte tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Virginia M. Hans. Boon | 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Hf partment, P. O. Box 164, Seirkia é. Powe? eures Ses | Chelsea Station, New York 11, New Richard B Osnkes Revel Ook York. Print y your name, nem Of, Conan, address with zone, pattern num ber, size. joseph C Gera Birmingham . beghew Charlies # Mary Van Velvonbare eons S38 SE SESE SESGSASELESSSNES HSS BSSOG « eT, Ral: W. Harvey, Oxford } oe Adele M. Derwush, Onterd '\Cover Spare Tire Donald C. Gardiner, Hazel Park Mary C. Hibbler, Ferndale Your slim princess liné and Em- Robert W. Sherrod, Oxford | pire-waisted dresses will look their Patricia L. Richards, Lake Orica ibest if you wear an all-in-one foundation underneath. There will be no midriff bulge to spoil the smooth, sleek line. Harion M. . 1 Cadiliac Janice C. Hall 1 Kenntl worth ST 2 c GRoneten 20 Parkhurst Gingell Rudolph N. Krieter Berkley Wilma M, Cummins, Berkley Charles B. Frederick, Roysi Osk Glenda J. Sherman, Royal Oak Gerald L. Ladd. Oak Park _ Theresa BR, Schiwarts, Hazel Park Wiliam G. Shirley A. Tenagiio, Se Oh Tolalris) Notified of Death male Jack Neeson of Putnam avenue RIAICT ele) received word of the death of his - —s father at Elk Rapids. Burial will be held in Manceliona this week. bed : | 3 | iE i i i i : e : f : Hi » Aygo Sredien lab. j withered | ’ ahh a aaa at 8 Essential! of! 23 Palm tree + Crustacean # Deluded os Balsam ‘poplar’ 3 toame ee, Ociste 10 Press 28 Heroic poems “ : : Poet —o 3 Altos 2 2, Stephen 16 Musical » 2 wal pathting = @ duek SCard game 90 Ouidiaes ¥ ~ yy ot Clove 6 Kind of 22 Removes ( ’ 12 Kesential being 7 Evergreen tree 24 - ° van ” **How to Make Your | Wedding Go Smoothly” come in, write or phone for this : booklet. There is no charge, — Pearce Floral Company Seatpsmeet tan onatt Phone FE 20121 Bake Liver for Extra ‘Tenderness Mrs. Holt Smothers: Meat With Onions and Crisp Bacon By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If liver and onions is a favorite dish on your dinner table, try fix- ing it in this different way, sug- gested by Mrs. Edward Holt of Long Lake. The meat will be especially tender and well flavored, After. years of remodeling their house in one way or another, Mrs. Holt says they are just relaxing this year—and enjoying it. She is learning to play the piano and is finding the time to sew a bit. Three school age children keep her busy also. LIVER AND ONIONS By Mrs. Edward Holt 1 mad beef liver 1 large onion 6 slices bacon Piour Balt and pepper “% cup water Cut liver in‘small serving pieces, removing membranes and as much skin as possible. Roll in flour, sea- saned with salt and pepper. Fry bacon until crisp and-remove from pan. Brown: liver in bacon drippings on one side only. Put liver in casserole or covered fryer, browned side up. Slice onions and lay over liver. Salt onions and put bacon on top. Add the water, cover and bake at 350 degrees for % hour. Makes 5-6 servings. ‘ Manners MAKE FRIENDS Mrs. Robert Gallo Heads Altar Unit 2 : How is it many older folks seem eee HE i f 2 season. bs “ER SP ae: J - 4° sf ne a ae ee ae ee By HUBBARD COBB Za % _— €< * @ ie Se SPT tip; (L PALL BPLPAIE < help to build you y peace eer } hats the seeret? Good 3 Mp Be Tees tact that doctars M now believe “C” to be the x 4 we much more than ever = And ois So ssterel viewwle © tonic, to bring you ell the rich, petural “C” you body asec, oo aiurs male ——— 6 Se eee a raott toed : trated that one oe: One pattern part to skirt! Two plies twies your minimum dally main parts to bodice — could any- m ros ti’ ins'and {thing be easier! We know it CTIVATED NEY M couldn't look prettier on—just see ks or epark plugs oo Gawry [tne dashing flare of the collar— Iey—Beeanee the exciting whirl of the skirt. iethevilamin | Choose short or % cuffed sleeves. vem, eet fe, | Back-zipped for flattering fit. eS ee Pattern 4770: Misses’ sizes 12, whole farm | 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, startedonthis | 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch. yo This pattern easy to,use, simple supplement |to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- _ today! plete illustrated instructions. CATON | 804 35 cones in coins tor this pattern—add 5 cents pat- ne only severe | tern for ist-class mailing. Send to i Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Se ee ee Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St. New York 11, New NATURAL |Site wits TH FOODS Rugs should never be used in .. ‘7 bedrooms. They collect dust, mak- 58 WAYNE ‘air one breathes while Plumber's x riend Helpful be either pushed through or pulled ..out. As far as the plumber’s friend is concerned, it doesn't make much opening er it tight- ~ +Mom Wrong ’ | unexpectedly. in Reaction to Suffering She Shouldn‘t Tell Child That Drunken Man. Is Horrible By MURIEL LAWRENCE As thére is plenty of human misery around, your child or mine |may run into it any day, quite | Several days ago I saw a small | 'girl suddenly run into jt. She looked to be about 5 years old Beside her mother, she sat across from me, looking face streaked with F the aisle, the mother | said to the little girl, ‘‘Don’t look, Helen. Don’t notice the horrible | man,” She said it sharply | Once 1 knew a woman with | such an inflamed social conscience that she used to rush about dig- ging up examples of human misery to display to her little boy. It seemed rather unbalanced. But to me, anyway, it would appear equally unbalanced te re- fuse to acknowledge misery whea it practically drops in a child's lap. Or, like the parent in my bus, to define it as “horrible.” For children think very highly of us. They trust us, I think, to take horror out of their contacts Here’s a novelty tweed jersey, completely lined and | with realities, not put it in. And sparked with rhinestone trim for a new feeling in a spring suit. The softness of the jersey is in keeping with the soft feminine contours advocated for the suits of the coming they tend to be a little uncom- fortable around us when we are Check Old Furnace It your furnace is more-than 12 years old, better have. it checked to see if it’s still paying its way. : : t Hog sak 58 F i : 5. q & © : ii ar sf 1: 8 I rik Fh F} j January Clearance @ Nylons ® Mohairs - ° Friezes ® Tapestries Terms Available oe TA Guaranteed 5 Years! Save 25° 6 On FURNITURE MAKERS G UPHOL St = am wright : __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 PETUNIA! Id gladly give my cake away To you-and you~ and you- But still I carit afford to give My only cakeplate too / When donating a cake, Pe- tunia, set it on an old un- wanted phonograph record covered with foil. Works fine! Diswor-exacuce Elda Sutter Hostess for PEO Meeting Elda Sutter, assisted by Mrs. | William Miller, entertained 21 members of Chapter AW, PEO, Monday evening in Miss Sutter's; home on West. Iroquois road. Mrs. Charies Matson and Mrs James Boaz gave a history of the PEO Sisterhood which was founded in 1869 in Mount Pleasgnt, by seven girls in the college there It has grown to a membership of over 110,000 in the United States, | Canada and Hawaii, the speakers | sid d lowa | gitt friends write me whe he's Pure, Fresh Ground Beef HAMBURGER “99: By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Fate sometimes deals a foul blow to a young love. A girl's parents | move her away and settle her down in a new town. Any going steady arrangement in force is abruptly shattered by distance. What chance has a young romance to stand strong and steady when it has only letters to feed on? Here’s a girl's angle. She has just moved away, leaving behind her a boy she loves very much. He loves her, too. But now that they are apart, she's full of wondering and fearing. She writes “Dear Miss Woodward: I nviss | him terribly. Is there any way to hold his love even though we live in different states? If my dating, should I even mention her to him?’’ “I'm afraid to write just in case | he is dating someone else he might | } like very much. He might just | laugh at my letters or refuse to} answer. them. Is there any way | to keep our romance from being | more than just memories of the | past?"’ You miss your beau so very | much and are so very fearful that he has already forgotten all about you that I'm sure you'll find hope and courage in this boy’s angle His girl has just moved away, and he writes about it like this “Dear Miss Woodward: 1 want to date other girls, but I just can’t! They just don’t seem to appeal to me after going with U. Potatoes dating other boys. “Should I write to her even when she's dating someone else? Should I tell her whom I'm dating? Ig there any possible way to con- tinue our romance even though she’s so far away? “Please hurry with some advice, because if I don’t write her soon, everything will end — and I don't want that!” Separation can ‘be equally tough on both parties to a romance. Each | one knows that both will be ex- posed to new influences. Each one | knows that life must go on. Each is suffering the first pangs of being | | apart. Each is fearful that it’s out of sight, out of mind Bat letters are minders. And they’re not hard | to write when you know each | other well. You've shared so “much, explored each othé?’s personalities so deeply. : . | There’s sv» much that’s not gush that you can say to each other_on | paper. Things that will help you} continue to share experiences and wondertul re- | Distance’ WHITE COLLAR GIRL NYLONS \. 23 82 North Saginaw PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontisc, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. or call in person for Free parmphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Write, S. No. 1 Maine 10 bbs. 25) Pet or Carnation Canned MILK King Nut, Yellow OLEO | ° 21 RIB ROAST Cc Lb. vooecce'*~ | BEEF HEART “19° Young, Tender Beef Rib Stea Young, Tender Beef ROUND or T-BONE APPLES . t, = oo 25... eh Spit | TWENTY-SEVEN. Couple Separated by Long Writing — PTO ay eR ITI” ae leet hae ‘THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 2 Pion : Suspect Boys, 10 and 8; | tireeslarm fire ‘broke out in §| Prisoner Takes Poison : Loyalty Ruling of Setting 3-Alarm Fire The bape were sed running from to Avoid Being. Hanged. ' REX DEODORIZER BALTIMORE wf — A 10-year-old | Se ren ie a rey © CORNWALL, Ont, @ — Results A , 3 boy, said to be a former. inmate | yesterday's blaze ; tb ools of the Maryland Reformatory, and | of a medical analysis were awaited that an Syear-cld companion were ar-} One of the coolest forms of light | today , determine the poison taken rested by police yesterday after a al is that given off by the firefly. taken 4 Detroit Teachers to Be Suspended for Refusal “ very to Testify in-U.S. Probes SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY. ans SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit Board of Education issued a policy statement Tuesday calling for the suspension of teachers who refuse Disiink ambien $35 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD SUITE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION! Fhe ovo lly od endian NO MONEY DOWN! USE YOUR OLD SUITE AS DOWN PAYMENT! on grounds of self-incrimination. | The statement, in effect, denies | E UITE $169% teachers the right to invoke the os eeee ) YOUROLDSUITE.. 35 You Pay Only $4 34° Under the new policy, the ques- No Money Down! Use Your Old Suite as a Down Payment! te school Supt, Arthur Dondineau . a The Wayne University Council “4 adopted. a similar pledge last August. However, that one did not meee involve stopping pay. The board's policy supersedes Wayne's nade | 123 N. Saginaw st s Phoee FE 2-4831 pledge, believed the fitst made | iby an American college. Rica « Friday e Saturday Built for comfort with Armour’s Hair- Flex. Hair- Flex is built up of thousands : lly Priced! Onl at a ATta |S aie in place by soft lasting rubber. Suite is $ 95 covered in long wearing material. A real No Down Payment . 34-Piece //J Power Tool mes or pte coca tegen Easy Terms AND YOUR OLD SUITE aS. _WALL suer = Festens to Well Easy Terms. Now is the time to get that living room suite you have been wanting: This one wil add distinction to any home . . . and it’s so Sensa- | oe Keeps Tools at gear Fingertips | Get all these PTT 1-1 4 a, AD | 34-PIECE SET EXTRA Wi coe ™| A $24.95 Value SPECIAL ms /™ SPECIAL AT $154° Si This Regular $6.95 ~~ gy Electric Saw ae Wigs >| 13% And Your Old Suite! That Fits Your Wall Shop . . . Yours For An Additional 25< A Week! iQ i Use Your Credit, only *1*° pown and 75° a weex 7 Mm Corn rload Sale rh of Famous for Quality irestone . FtRee MN pe NO DOWN PAYMENT | 2-PIECE SUITE .. . $189.95 EASY TERMS Here is your chance to get rid of your old | ; 5 Your Old SUITE.. 35.00 you PAY OnLy 154% 2-PC. SUITE a. oo eae suite and enjoy a nice suite to brighten your home all winter. A real bargain! | 2-Pc. SUITE COVERED in LONG-WEARING FRIEZE } ! : : I No Down | a 5 pe NO DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS! -Pc. SU | 2-Pc. SUITE Mo Down Payment—Use Your O14 Sulleas | 2.PIECE SUITE. . . $219.95 Only ® 1 §4°*° Fries mit, ner lovelies fr yous veg com | Your Old SUITE .. 35.00" roomy davenport ond the deep, matching chair ore te Istered in lustrous and your old Suite | Old uhe—Ne Down Poyment i. YOU PAY..,..., ee ’ oe ee | i FURNITURE ,”"*:. STORES FE 29251 | | Premiums! § 18. W, Pike St. . 2-—-Stores—2 17 E; Huron St. ‘CUSTOMER! mY: 4 wry ee u f iy ' oe ere we: ” ie ia a ————— the years of heavy immi- Gration to the United States, more Aen than women were immi- » but since 1930 more women g Cd A WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET il ® BEER e WINE ® CHOICE LIQUORS ® DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw i hehehe uh ude dhe olf (heheh hedhead deeded Add ddd de ddd dds as, ¢ i AdAdAdAAdAAAAAAAAAAAAAA£A Ld WED. & THURS. mn, P.0.W. HEROES é OF... DUNNE Dean JAGGER Kea Se neni ws = Confesses Guilt ir Leads San Francisco Police to Accomplice, 36-Year-Old Victim SAN FRANCISCO. (®—Two one- time private detectives jailed as abductors in the “Case of the Kid- naped Twin’’ split up today-—po lice said one confessed and blamed the other, who denied some of the terday morning after 2% days of captivity. No ransom was paid de- spite demands of first $500,000 and then $300,000, jury, which could decide that cruel bonds or the like could mean in- jury. Moskovitz wes bound and shackled during most. of his im- prisonment. + The two men arrested were seized separately. The first, Joseph William Lear, 43, of Sacramento, Calif., was caught in a telephone booth making a ransom call to the victim's identical twin and con- stant companion Alfred. Police said Lear broke down and led them to a rented house, where a Btocking-foot raiding party broke in, rescued Moskovitz and arrested 57-year-old Harold Jackson of Sac- ramento as he stood in his shorts. Jackson was shivering with fright, said Inspector A) Nelder, who nailed him. 7 * a The arrests ended the biggest Fish 'n Chips 65 Parties 2585 Dixie Highway. PURE FOO ——oolllllllNeSSSoleeee Bob's Chicken House . 497 Sizabeth Lake Ré., wear Telegraph Rd. ,. Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Rooms for Banquets. Parties. Business Parties feed te Take Out Beer— rat at... MALONE’ Baldwin Ave. et Montcalm Henry’s Bloomfield Inn et The JACK O HEARTS Bar and Grill Your Hosts, Jack, Sadie & Jack Jr. Good Food — Friendly Service | © Breaktasts — Luncheons — Dinners te goo pagteor.-ers rep _Szsens Gute, sate BEER — WINE — LIQUOR . DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT —LUNCHES— EVENING MEALS - RESTAURANT and BAR | chorus girl. The young performer has the same vital statistics as | Marilyn—bust 36, waist 23 and hips 34. ei . * eed United Press Phete® BRITAIN’S MARILYN MONROE—Lovely indeed is the British version of Marilyn Monroé, who is Vera Day, 19-year-old London | mot attend the 1953 Chicago rally _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1958 Bucket Brigade Overcomes Lag in Information Sees New Unity for Democrats - Sen. Holland Hopeful of Joining North, South at leaders which should pay off in| the November elections involving | Fia., March 6 . Sen. Smathers (D-Fla) said in a statement former Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, the 1952 Holland said in an interview he believes conditions have changed materially since he said he would because he didn't believe it would benefit the South. “TI think the attitude of the na-| tional party leadership is decidedly | more considerate to the South now than it was at that time,’ Hol-| land declared, ‘I feel the signs | are encouraging for better cooper- | ation within the party than they | have beén in months." * * * i Stevenson lost four Southern | states to Eisenhower in the 1952 | elections. He had taken a stand) in favor of civil rights legislation. | In this connection, Holland said he | was pleased by Stevenson's state- | ments on a visit to Atlanta late | last year. i “He said at Atlanta that the| South had made more significant | progress in the field of solving | civil rights problems than had any | other part of the nation,” Hol- land said, “That is different talk from some that we heard in 1952. “I think that with give and take a satisfactory program can be worked out this issue. We South- erners can't expect to have our views followed 100 per cent but we're getting tired of the other side's insistence “on” having their views adopted 100 per cent. - - - “We ought to be willing to meet | done directing already. He admits | he has had beefs with them. “I can’t help it.” he declared Burt Lancaster || | “I'm the kind of a guy who won't | do a thing just because I'm told Wants to Quit Acting in Films || 2.00 unite tna it i deosn't By BOB THOMAS | seem right to me, I'll squawk my t HOLLYWOOD @-Burt ‘Lancas- | (289 Mian tm erasy ter, leading contender in this; ™., : to & * te the Even on ‘From Here to Etern- quit pictures in a couple of years. |} -oaucer Buddy) Adler and (di- Ordinarily, I view such declara- | rector Fred) Zinneman together on tions with tongue in cheek. Actors}, Sunday and discuss certain are always saying how they want ig such an independent and strong- willed cuss that he might do it. I talked with him in the produc- tion offices of Hecht-Lancaster at Keywest Studios, a_ refurbished quickie lot. Burt seemed very hap- to be behind a desk, much so he had ever ap- makeup. nm movies is a dreadful said. “Once'in a while across a script that is to do. But the rest of acting is incredibly dull. work in bits and pieces, "s virtually impossible to sustain a performance. a@ great deal of cerebra- thinking—Webster's) to de- job that is really outstand- | ity’ they thought I was nuts. I'd slum kid and later as a circus acrobat. More than once he has revolted under studio control. Now ihe ig’ able to determine his own film destiny almost completely. He and his long-time partner Harold Hecht have an impressive schedule of productions lined up for their own company, Although they have made five other pic- tures, this is the first time they have been entirely independent. 240 Register as Lobbyists in State Capital a 3g Hick < 2 $ z g Z af , Besides, an actor has no real trol over his work. He is at TT af] pi ij F ae j i ~ S Nationally AA | AN hee TL ALLL SMILE TAVERN itz ij of Fs +i 5 a i g 2 2 @ Fresh Sea Foods © Prime Stecks = @ Chicken and Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH - DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING _ OYSTER on the . Z a a a i a i a a a a a i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a a a af ae t E PEPPERS PRE EEE RES EE ES EEE | halfway any sincere efforts at re- | conciliation, and I feel that those | efforts are being made.” | Holland noted, too, that the Chi- | cago meeting had virtually buried | the “loyalty oath” to which South- | |erners had objected strenuously. | |The oath pledged 1952 convention | delegates to try to get convention { nominees on their state ballots un- | der the Democratic label. Holland .,| said evident dropping of this, with | | elections this fall.” . s TODAY Thru FRI. , vate : : aeneragenaeer me ~ lice _ BIG “3-IN-1” BARGAIN SHOW! =P Four Hours and 18 Minutes 110 MINUTES OF EXCITEMENT! Eee Fig. Phens 25 ad OP ye a oe MARTINSBURG, W. Va. ® —~ State Troopers William K. Sankbeil | and William Pitzer discovered q | Mulcted out of a 515 fase by & fire in a home whie cruising yes- March Meeting terday at nearby Hedgesville They radioed Martinsburg police WASHINGTON «—Sen. Holland | to send a fire truck, ‘but the Mar Democrat nd t val art | enough to pick up the signal. Then = & neon party | they radioed Romney, W. Va., po- who radioed the Police De- : , c partment at Winchester, Va.. who conires of Congress. | radioed the Police Department at Holland, who led a group of Martinsburg, W. Va., who phoned Southern senators in boycotting’ @| the Fire Department = | midsummer party rally at Chicago) pi before the fire engine ar , last year, said he is joining fully rived, Sankbeil and Pitzer had sm preparations for a party meet-| jormed a bucket brigade and put ing schedued at Miami Beach, | ot the fire Town Gets Previous COPAN, Okla. (® — Last week this northeastern Oklahoma village tore down its jail.for lack of cus- tomers. Yesterday burglars broke into a hardware store and stole $1,000 worth of merchandise, Sher- iff W. D. Spears, said. E moms hen fom Phone FE 5-8331 Prices: Mat. 35c; Eve. Sun. 55e; Kids, Always lfc Today Through Saturday. wor th Bi Bee O0e: Chita I8e ‘Rider Hooks Cabbie | After Trip to Flint an ee é A Pontiac taxicab driver re ported missing to city and state police since last night told Pon- tiac Police today that he had been | passenger he picked up on Ogk- i land Ave. Monday. Ralph S. Thews, 33, of 63 Judson St.. sald he drove a man to 4 home in an industrial area in Flint where the passenger in- _ TWENTY-NINE passenger eluded the cabbie is between some of the houses. One of every six excessive i drink- ers is.a woman. 4 — WANTED TO BUY True Detective tnsides and Front pages. All True Detective Magazines. yes Ree roe | } i CINEMASCOPE SPECIALS } Walt Disney's “Toot, Whistle, Plunk and —NOW SHOWING— Features At 1:20.~° 3:20 - 5:28 7:20 - 9:20 Mat. T4¢ Eves & Sun. Box Office Opens 10:45 A. M. Strand) LAST DAY—— “HERE COME THE GIRLS” STARTS THURS.! Gatty Thrills! Glovioas SHREWD...SAVAGE... BEAUTIFUL! . red and white men alike as she mapped @ trail of blood across Death Valley... until one soldier tought her love! Feared by Adventure! } on ~ les % PROJECT./ MOONBAS| tovng ROSS FORD - DONNA MARTELL - HAYDEN RORKE SHOWN’ AT: 12:50-3:30-6:15-9:00 P.M. | PRICES—Matinees 50c—Eve. & Sun. 80c—Kiddies 25¢ | structed Thews to wait, But the — = M-G-M's BIGGEST MUSICAL SHOW 84 * a * ee a Eats - -_ os ay , ao Pia — THE PON'TTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 it ‘tae : ih fe Hi +! at rel TE t E Thi Wh | tt RE TLL ; i i i F i t change on the me 1 Theater, With Mai anager ‘as Its Star “Perhaps,” Auzello concludes, “the American does not attach so much importance to ¢ certain side of materia] life.” the cy wget * he said, “But they only eopamial half the hotel, and they And was the Ritz too “ritzy” for} sont twe meni. Hip bil id sf Buf i elt Fs pth -s RF i Fi luncheon engagements for the A strange twist tothe story was effected by the Russians \ who broadcast the news of her arrest. “Look at the Germans,” the ra- Gp emamem Hed, “They want To teh | ae i 2 aj far aaa : , we AELE ‘ ‘i ff - Sones Attending to other business off | jf re RERs if iF AT gzF Come see. + some save . - Customers’ Corner Benjamin Franklin said it! Benjamia Franklin was noted for many things . . among them his views on thrift. And National Thrift Week seems a good time to recall Mr. Franklin's advice to “Remember that time ie money.” CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores ” 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Peanut Butter ver... ASS Be 3 an 89% KEYKO—FOR ALL HOT FOODS | Margarine 2 AX Planter’s Peanuts Poansts... . . . 12 35¢ Breeze “om 525. 30¢ "RA" sex" 59¢ Sandwich Bags == Chiffon Flakes w™ » nous. , + oF 80 25¢ oie. 25¢ ARTIC BRITE | . . oo OC » oar T7C Veal Roast wc, tae ae mon 2. uw. 63¢ Leg 0’ Lamb camume sno... * 6% Pork Sausage "ABS ,omNEND oF AS Spare Ribs “sureaonr swau, wan, , , uw. 55¢ Liver Sausage minor smo .... % 59% Chili Sficks. 2... eee eee MM FLORIDA 54-64 SIZE MARSH SEEDLESS Ae Dial Soop... ..... .2 du Qe Lux Liquid vemor ue 37¢, , w 65¢ SANITARY—HANDY TO CARRY Kleenex. aos Fi REG. PKG. Felice 4 Me. 7m | a 9 Jem 20 Hh hts od sesttn rs Sat. Jan. 3 23rd | REGALO BRAND chs 23¢ 000 | ee. Grapefruit 3 =~ 2% Fresh Carrots tors move , , , ,2 aos 25¢ Temple Oranges surcy'« Cole Slaw *oato tamentany , , , 2 St 29¢ Head Lettuce tanes, conte - . w 2 WOR 3% Seedless. Grapefruit "ow- mar -5 shq 39 Strawberries 104.02 CAN 2fe 0 oe FIRST S$ RIBS Beef Liver YOUNG, TENDER Boiling Beef 4" rare meat P All Beef Franks “vor “SUPER-RIGHT”—TENDER, JUICY Chuck Roast COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY Fresh Fryers... « Standing Rib Roast “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-INCH CUT Sliced Bacon “suP#r-ricnT” UAN, FANCY, , Bacon Squares s"tAxtD wit AN, AQ w= Yams ae a 29: FLORIDA SWEET, JUICY THE CANDY KIND—LOUISIANA Fresh Tomatoes LB. MESH BAG w. 33e 7e uw. 59 oxo, 25¢ mo. 73¢ \s. 3% *e et 14-02. e « PKS. 25¢ Super Spuds “SGAMTSMEN” 10 wafers 39 Tossed Salad FAMOUS HEGALO. BRAND 2 fos. 35¢ Garden Peas Pt. Pkg. 25¢ Qt. Pkg. 49% Ya-GAL. CTN. CHODDLATE MARD ecetArecaey + Gallon Corton 1.69 WHITE OR yeu * ; Fs % B 2 15. ‘ Ve a q a ae Ww iv = ea Sy. ye : 4 sox 2% Delicious Apples westeen crown » «2 3S 39¢ _-Pineapple Wed Ee ase 4 4 "SAVE ON THIS FAMOUS HIGH QUALITY ICE CREAM Creamier Crestmont Ice Cream us a 29 ’ Fresh Haddock Fillets u 55 sean Dangle ee Ocean Perch Fillets . "yan. BOX Sit u. 33¢: White Bass Fillets omsttan srano me. 336i Breaded Fantail Shrimp ar owes 's2% Whitefish ravatavy, uu. sx, . onsen, un 53¢ Florida-Gold owicious concentraren Orange Juice ue & oo 79% 607. CAN 1008 FE 1m, « «ob 6 re 8%: ror 99¢. ron 99¢. Melon Balls 12.01 PKG. 2Se ea ron 99¢ Green Beans icor'me. 2%... ron 89° or Boker... Custom Ground for your coffee- coffees. B-Ub, Bog $2.61 Bah and Felttediod “RED CIRCLE... . .i8908 Vigorous and Winey Dib. Bag $2.64 ~ BOKAR ..... + «109 SAVE AN EXTRA 64... UY + re i Pi * . k seen Nile 3 . 7 « e "| é 4 . b . bs a F wea ey ee yi ety <5 Wes eee 7 mag Fe ar Pees | & ie fy ‘ ERP oR ge oT Cp, hea Se See T bck, ida te TNS a ee ae Cre Pee eee eye) %. Bees eee: Os PART ee tye Pe ee a ve jag THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 — \ _ Cowboys Grow boys, who do alot of the + -atittest | kind. of riding. ,They keep their | ‘Dogs Have Troubles, mal,.give him a normal home life, the Los. Angeles, veterinarin) says. '2 Masked Bandits... 5 get ge Alla at ring from Zerobnick, a $500 dia- sesdéion Troogs Ready many ring See hte, wile pnd 8R 'to Turn Back Migrants Bi er weight down, so their trouser sizes Dogs are just as much affected | ~ ie tosis tl eid [a rer, mane 9 See os Hamas _ |S omer © mmr Rob Family in Home [°° "S| “ex, aso, tox. wtoops tm ys alesman now is a “dogger style’ number! SALT LAKE CITY P—Dogs are DENVER # ~ Two ‘ masked | Connecticut Has Pick | tx northern Mexican states: have DENVER ® — It isn't only in| with a four-inch brim. their feet that cowmen are bigger | ——____—___- But ‘that’s about the only differ-| | thy wholesale’ liquor operator, of Many Nicknames | eral exodus of farm workers to the . than they used to be, They're big- | Prospectors Al nd ence, a California veterinarian ‘for Eggs With Yolks his ‘wife, daughter and the family; NeW HAVEN. Conn. — Con- [ United States seeking employment ’ Seeet: | oo oer. P i“ DALLAS, Tex. ® The boy maid'and escaped with loot ‘tate | nectic sut long has bee n om wn both | | —— ——— x A Denver buyer of Western | in This Communi | Dr. R. A, Stocking of Los An- =? - ing nearly $4,000 last night. ta 4) fetes, votog eben rier ”Y snenver S26, tg the tretan | aR tg stfu mide ana wed o | hr nou | hay, SEE BETTER - LOOK BETTER | observation that the famous West- Pc an Bens al = ee |of the Intermountain Veterinary —— aoa wk | mitfance to the home of Joseph | lit was + dealt A abi paca y oe ern boot is several sizes larger | "8s get:dull around this farm | vedical Assn, here. He thinks that Zerobnick by ringing the doorbell . jo ue reestone | ae. ee = country county seat town of 2,500, | Each was labeled, “All new. All and shouting, “Special delivery.” State” because of its many quar- Let Dr. Berman exoming your eyes than it was in bygone years, said today the same holds true for| %d-timers go out to pan for gold. | troubles emotions and thoughts | Tesh. All white.” Once inside, police said, they | ™es yielding freestone for bufiding;} clothing Nobody ever got close to rich | you do, The youngster thrust the box to carefully bound and gagged Zerob- | Purposes. Frames to flatter your face—Call Today. Take pants, for instance | sifting the sands near the slate; Your dog may dream, have ul- | ward the clerk and demanded nick, manager of the Midwest Freestone is any stone, but es- “The average rancher doesn't| bluffs of Deer Creck. But ever | cers, be intelligent or dull-witted,| ‘Don't you have any with yellow | Liquor Co., his wile Goldie, a pecially sandstone and limestone, | SS “ee a horse as much as he used} Sifice 1855, spare-time prospectors | He may become nervous and up-| in them?” daughter Natalie, 12, and the maid, which may easily be cut in any | 7. Dr. B. R. Berman " the buyer said. “He uses a| have been hoping to find a mother | sey if he sees you beating your ——— Rita Thompson direction without splitting. May | Optometrist | li or a jeep for a lot of his| lode. That was when, prospectors, | wife. Which may be why Dr.| Heat waves approach gradually Zerobnick said he attempted to of the lighthouses along the At- FE 47071 work, Result: his hips and waist-| back from the California gold rush. | Stocking says he believes the world | but depart abruptly, with a thun- | hide his billfold under a footstoal | lantic Coast and the base of the | pir ohon DEPT. line are expanding. Pants sizes| found the first flakes here. About | would be better if there were more | derstorm; cold waves reverse the but a gunman grabbed it. It con-| Statue of Liberty in New York | . now run ¥ to 36.” the biggest day’s take anyone can | dogs and fewer humans | process—they come with a sudden | tained $3,000, he told officers. Harbor are of Connecticut free- | CREDIT 17 N. Seginew hound of yours may have the same more down-to-earth than humans. | Youngster Asks Clerk | bandits bound and gagged a weal-| | been mobilized to prevent a gen- ca Glasses prescribed only when needed —=- The two also took a $350 diamond | stone. storm and depart gradually. | Jane Parker Bread Is Still Your Best Buy! SAME LOW PRICE For Over Two Years SAVE UP TO 5< A LOAF! (1) more wourisninc Made with MORE milk nutrients so high in calcium and protein and so necessary for growing children. Yes, comparison proves that penny for penny among America’s 10 leading brands, no other bread gives you more vitamins, minerals, iron and protein. It's different with the rodeo cow-| remember was worth $1.50. If you want your dog to to be nor- —> (J) BETTER VALUE... Buy it! Try it! You'll discover that many brands costing much more don't equal Jane Parker Bread for quality, freshness, and down-right good eating! 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Use dexo for finer-textured ca Cherry Jam ann Page eee ev eee tan’ 25¢ 3 Gis 35¢ pence a on \ Rate oS A i ee ; 7 j R 7 A TH a9 al ist fk iil iat ing players during crucial plays. Thus far, much of the rowdyism has not been directly attributed to poor sportsmanship between rival fans. In 1952 a 19-year-old boy ex- changed several pistol shots with another youth during a football game at public school stadium. Neither was hurt. ' 3-Bout Wrestling Card Set for Armory burgh in a one-fall, half-hour time limit bout, and the other bout pits Laddie Holeck against Steve Zold of Windsor. Holeck and Zold will wrestle for one fall or 45 minutes. Bowling Results ‘ OF ISABELLA . Pts, Pis. pou Ree. 42 Polmear’s Bay a ’ : 8 ov. 33 Ovmen's i) Five Mrs. a1 fob 38 Caraboe Inn bo] lem Stere 38 Geebel's 7 PT. Parts 3? Team Ne. 19 7 » As. 37 Redmond’s “ Drillets 26 Foley-B’dslee “ ‘. Bey Dairy bs] . ¥ Green %4, series—P. fs team — Ne. 2378. ——— % Ree. Ne. 1 33 Clars. 31 ti 76 fers. is 5 “ rh 16 ba 2 » | week. ' Mary’s Eaglets from the undefeat- Source of the minority opinion USC Claims Great Record In humorous fashion, but serious with his points, Thoreau pointed of sports writers by the Asso-bj, “somewhat prejudiced, coming| unbeaten, and it won theta- ciated Press. as it does from the USC publicity| tional collegiate track champion- Comes now a minority opinion/ director and q gentleman national-| ship for the Sth straight time which argues that at least some/|ly known as a track fanatic, H. D.| (just as did the Yankees in considegation, and votes, should’ Thoreau, baseball) _ ee ae Te eee 0 eathe cigs’ fn = ig AP Wirephete TIME OUT FOR CHOW—Eddie Mathews (left), | held their ist Diamond Dinner last night. Mathews Milwaukee Braves’ third baseman, chats with Lou | who-recently stated “Looks like I'll be a holdouf,” Perini, Braves’ owner, just before both received | said he would talk to Perini later concerning his plaques from the Milwaukee Baseball Writers, who | contract. Hopes for ‘Dream Home’ ; By JACK HAND | NEW YORK w — A visit with Henry Armstrong, the old triple champion, was like a pleasant trip | down an old country lane. As a: } sat in robe and slippers in a mid- town hotel room, it was easy to imagine he was in town for a fight; and Eddie Mead, who used to man- Henry Armstrong, Now an Evangelist, Seeks Funds to Start Youth Foundation age him, was across town checking tickets with Uncle Mike. . > away since the night Henry stood proudly in the Garden ring, blood | pumping from a deep cut inside his mouth, while Arthur Donova raised his arm over Lou Amiters Free Tosses Trip Eaglets; Rams Win, Sh SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE L wt 264 16 o6 There'll be plenty of free throw practice at Orchard Lake this Missed free throws knocked St. ed ranks and out of the Suburban Catholic League lead Tuesday night as OL bowed to St. Benedict, amrocks Lose at the half, but fell back in the 3rd period. Chuck Talbot’s St. Fred five went on a scoring ‘spree on its home court to swamp the winless Ritas: Rams led 18-3 at the quar- ter and were never in trouble. Roger Nosek clicked for 25 points. including 12 baskets for game Ted Reaver and Lionel Bradley added .15 and 10 points, respec- tively, for the Rams. Jerry Trud- eau’s 10 points paced the Vikings. games. St. Frederick snapped a = rere mee ott elie eta ees teen batavender. bg Berm! 5 ,! ’ e 7. 64-33, and St. Mikes dropped to | pinta s i? ¢ zattina.'e 's 0 4 500 by losing to St. James at | PD ot oan, 218 Ferndale, 35-30. ‘ Haggerty, ¢ © 1 1 Yarnold, f © 6 © St. Mary out-scored St. Benedict is 738 8 868 from the field, 14-10, but connected | $7: FREDERICK. |./\..._18 u3 16 84 on only 4 of 15 tries from the| ST MICHAEL | = ST. JAMES | charity line. Orchard Lake pulled | shingort, ¢ 1 3 5 Kress, ¢ 4o8 wate 4 =e. Me one fell behind Wutnetm, «§ $8 Kahin. é i ii with one ute , 33-30. Anderson, Matien, Jim Choike made it 3332, but|scwerm este “er the Bens stalled out the clock for|"rit*. « © © ® es ae their 9th straight win and _undis- 1 830 1 5% puted SCL leadership at 6-0. 8 eee ee Po i, | @9. BENEDICT OL ST. MARY St. James’ win over St. Mikes orr ; err put the "Dales in 3rd place. a F £4 8 Star'wien 6-318 Se ni eleetee. os Wasi 3] Eos ce be? tallied 18 potnis. Marty Keller y Gryta,e 0 8 8 had 10 for Mikes. The Pontiac 16 1333 4 432 dub trailed by only two points St gr wane 2000003 Dia fos Demonstration Set _| Rockets Tie for 4th ‘| GRAND RAPIDS @—Grand Rap- for Thursday Night | 7st, ercwes move As usual, prior to the start of| with a new season for the Southern | tional Michigan Dog Obedience Training} A pair of long shots ; of}. DURHAM, careful | Duke F with at | lina, jged shoe ~ ai .> * “In my mind the public probably would be confased by Charles fight- ing Marciano after he -was whipped less than # year ago by Valdes. ‘ - “I know Tex Rickard made me go through an elimination before | got my title shot against Jess Wil- lard. As a matter of fact, it all started at nearby Fort Sheridan (0.) when I knocked out Jim Flynn in 1918. “Then Rickard made me fight Bill Brennan, Fred Fulton and Cari Morris, before he would con- sider me as a worthy opponent for Willard.” Kelly Leading in Byng, Norris Trophy Races ‘ Detroit Defenseman Is Comfortably Ahead of Nearest Competitor MONTREAL (UP) — Red Kelly, Detroit defenseman who has been penalized a total of only 10 minutes in the Red Wings’ 43 games this both the Lady Byng and the new James Norris Memorial Trophies. In the Lady Byng balloting, Woes Piling Up for Phils Club Over Holdouts Hammer, Konstanty and Torgeson Dissatisfied With Contracts NEW YORK & — While the Cin- cinnati Redlegs were adding to their list of contented players for 1954, the woes of the Philadelphia Phillies continued to pile up today, a . . Outfielder Gus Bell, second baseman Rocky Bridges, pitcher Jackie Collum, utility infielder Connie Ryan and outfielder Lioyd Merriman returned their signed pacts to the Reds yesterday. sportswriters and radio broadcast- Rangers. Mid-season balloting gave Kelly 76 points for 28 for Bill Gads- by of Chicago for the Norris award. Goalie Al Rollins of Chicago re- ceived 50 points to 40 for Kelly in balloting for the Hart Trophy, which goes annually to the most valuable player- to his-team,—-~ Pro Cage Loop fo Study Plan NBA Hire Investigator to Police League NEW YORK (INS) — The board ketball Association is expected to take action on three important proposals at its annual meeting in New York today. Topping the list is a sugges tion by NBA President Maurice Podéloff that the league hire a private investigator, or an inves- tigation agency, to police the nine-team circuit. The proposal was spurred by the recent gisclosure that Jack Mo linas of the Fort Wayne Pistons was gambling on his team, a direct violation of league rules. lers from the league cities gave | Kelly 50 points to 31 for runner-up | Don Raleigh of the New York of governors of the National Bas- |} Bell received @ substantial in- and batted in 105 runs. But contractural pains tract. ance, are the one-two scoring lead- | ers this week in Missouri Valley Conference baskethall. Littleton is tops with a 23-point average in four games—all won | by Wichita to make the Shockers leaders in the championship race. Ferrell Sees Tigers ; BA - e~ ~~ X~) | z i + if i Fit fi | nected with the university. fastens npané Senor naue aad Maple Greve i Kingston %| troit scout and long-time major Among thoge now considered a8 | year with the freshman squad, is/| Filet — Repro reek $e | league catcher, predicts Detroit's possible replacements for Fesler reported to be a candidate for | Kssee tat Hf Boston Marber $| Tigers “could easily fin ” in the are George Nash, assistant coach | Daugherty’s former position epee American League's Ist division. at Minnesota since 1947; . John GAMES Ferrell, a Detroit coach for four Roming, Utah State coach, and/Tolede Hires Coach Mich Neral te Dterbcia (0.) | Years before he became a scout Milt Bruhn, Wisconsin line coach. | '® Notre WS Pardue 14 | this year, said: All are Minnesota alumni TOLEDO, Ohio #* — Forest W. | toty Cress ee | “I think the club will be much eS TI (Frosty) England who piloted the |iMabe | ii, Washington 84. 53 stronger. The pitching will be bet- Bolt, Other Pros, Are Arkansas State College football Fosse 7 Tech a Rirate-6 i = A ter, and Frank House (now in the squad through eight successful sea- |i, Grande 117 Ashland 37| Army will help the catching.”’ Threatened by Amateur sons, will be the University of To-|¥-W. Lesisigne § Lowistane Cet. 31 | Otherwise, Ferrell didn’t explain RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif, w— | «do's new head football coach and Montene State 71 Celerade 91. | Penn -secoetg ts 4 eB | Defending champion Tommy Bolt pee aaeenaal wilt take | ixaiane Tech 14. Gpirtin Me saaggh Boge in 153 to said today that he hopes to repeat -year-old England | es! i a te division. But he listed in the $15,000 San Diego open tour-| Ver the combination post March aria Sy fetcere_‘Ains S4) Washington, Philadelphia and Bab nament which gets underway here | &t @ salary of $8,500 a year on a | Dev St Asstin Peay 71 timore as to finish below ‘oe four three-year contract, . Dubuque 97 Wisconsin Tebs. 79 | Detroit. is So one Callan Fe such other top as ee cca Cost of Operating College Football Team Risi a ot ey Oe TOUNT railing LO 00 eam to Dangerous Heights--Up to $250,000 Per Season , is i | iz i i ? a a wt La er ess em 4 a Man- Provided Feeding Areas Attract Many Deer THE PONTIAC PR Michigan Outdoors Mild ‘Win Proof that Michigan winters are becoming milder as the years go by is provided by the opossum— a mammal invader from the south. It was not until 1927 that the 'pos- sum. became widely distributed in southern Mich- igan, having mi- grated under its _ own “power.” It is not an at- tractive animal by any stretch of NEFF the imagination having an unkempt coat, eyes, and a ratty tail. The coat itself is a dirty, grey-while The ‘possum’s nose is long and pointed, and-its-ugty mouth filled} with sharp, needle-like teeth ~ Motorists see these marauding smali animals along Michigan highways in the glare of their headlights at night. Somewhat of a scavenger, the epossum feeds on dead birds and other animals, and on garbage along backyard | News for Opossums beady | ters Good ; this southrn animal, They do not hibernate, and must search for food throughout the year day in and day out A sudden cold snap catches them completely unprepared by nature, Noses and tails freeze promptly, and very often prolonged cold weather results in widespread de- struction of large numbers of these animals Five litters a year is not un- common for this prolific animal. Hunted widely for sport south of the Mason-Dixon line, the lowly ‘possum is looked upon with scorn | by the Michigan sportsmen. Coon hunters complain that the animal sidetracks their hounds— and so the opossum will probably j continue to thrive until the big {winters close in once again on! Michigan Outdoorst Ducks ‘Sit Out’ Alberta Winter, Despite Cold fences. But Aren't Having It Wate the ‘possum population Too Bad, In Spite of grows by leaps and bounds | a . cause of a lack of too many natural | 40-Below Mercury enemies, a good old - fashioned EDMONTON W® — Unsociable Michigan winter plays havoc with | ducks who cashed in their migra- State to Make New Effort fo Plant ‘Hunkies’ | Ontario Birds to Be Used in UP Project; | First Trial Failed By JAMES A. 0. CROWE Press Outdoor Writer A itew attempt to establish Hur- and quail, were unsuccessfully re- leased in the late ‘40’s in Delta and Menominee counties. These é ; 8 z 2 1 i z z | 5 3 3 | if 3 3 i i ii i if 7 i 5 § 5 Z ; ! uni i Hy i z OY: u neg. 22:35; 800 G37 Wool Coats neg. 2250.80 = 1640 Reg. 1985, Sale = 596 Wool Pants hey. 1595, See = 1276 | tion tickets to sunnier climes so they could sit out a cold prairie | winter aren't having it too bad — | despite mercury drops to about 40 below zero. . > . Why they stayed behind is a small part of the profound migra- | tion mystery which has for 15 years | haunted Dr. William Rowan, head of the University of Alberta's zool- | Ogy ee. + Dr. Rowan, 4 leading Canadian wildlife expert, said yesterday that | the wayward fowl! suffers less dis- | comfort — even in @0-below-zero Pontiac Press Phete SMART YOUNGSTER—The alert Golden Retriever pup Rady) Buchmann showing in the above picture is an exceptionally smart | youngster. Only 6 months old, Mitzi has already achieved the dis- tinction of being a featured performer in an obedience demonstra- tion. The beautiful—and beautifully mannered—puppy will be shown Thursday night at the opening session of the South- ‘ern Michigan Obedience Traising class in Daniel Whitfield School. The dog is the pride and joy of 10-year-old Shannon Jensen. given to her by the Buchmanns, who also owned Mitzi’s mother, Duckerbird’s Ginger, of the Charles Franks Kennels, Detroit. Pe So -| Don't know how Oliver gets in this column so often ESS, WEDNESDAY, JAN UARY 20, 1954 [Pontiac Group Lists 150° on Club Property Despite’ Nearby Natural Supplies | By JACK PATTERSON A week or so ago we observed that one sure way to increase the number of deer in a given area is to carry out a winter feeding | program. Someone promptly raised the question as to whether “artificial” feeding served to draw deer into an area during a mild Ken or only when severe climatic conditions put natural food out of reach | Well can find a partial the observations of a local group who recently went up +to Aleona County to check the feeding situation one answer in ‘and incidentally to pursue wildcats This group—maybe “gang” is a better word— | consistent of Frank Lyndall, John Millis, Mild-card —uh—~—Wildfow! Expert George Zimmerman, Louis Cole, Dr. George Petroff, C. C. Corwin, Dave Edstrom and (naturally) Bob Oliver. (Ed. Note: unless it’s because he is always doing something interesting while the rest of us are working). Anyway this outfit reported ¢—— seeing about 156 deer on the property, not counting repeaters. | hunger very much to date And this is a mild winter, with | go aking of Millis, that boy’s no hints of starvation to account smart. He just laid back in the for deer concentrating where bushes like Brer Rabbit and feed is available. | laughed fit to kill when Oliver Since this particular camp reg-| offered to show him around the ularly feeds ail winter, it would| property. seem logical to suppose that such | [yndall wasn't so shrewd and | PATTERSON \4 an | that they haven't felt the pinch of | |Not Use the Best? ‘Curly Smart Rated Top Harness Driver SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. | (UP)—For the 2nd straight year Ware (Curly) Smart of Delaware is the nation's top harness rac+ ing percentage driver with a mark 5%. According to the universal ver rating system Smart achieved the mark by scoring 89 | wins, 4% 2nds and 16 3rds in 226 | starts He won the crown in 1962 with a .469 mark. of Massapequa, N, up Sist in the nation’s leading Turn-To on Spot : MIAMI & — The Irish colt, ioe artificial feeding serves to attract | went off for a ‘‘short stroll" with | It was. deer even when natural food ts | Robert. Three and a half hours | plentiful, because nearby areas, later poor old snow-covered Frank | where supplemental feeding is not | reappeared, and it took of couple | practiced, are comparatively | more in front of the fireplace to” deeriess. bring him around to what he This camp contracts with a local | regards as normal property throughout the winter at | Chamber overlooked one of George | intervals, dependent upon the) Petroff's more unusual abilities | severity of the weather. The hay | when it cited him for his accom- is thrown off the truck a pitch- | plishments. recently. Louie says fork-full at a time, making it | George is the only man he’s ever easier for deer to get at than if ? seen who can go without sleep for concentrated in a heap. 48 hours and still’ be ring-leader Edstrom got Millis out of the in starting a new game cabin long enough to help him cut |some cedars for browse’ and| saw any wildcats. He replied: reports that the deer nibbled it| “No sir, we kept the doors and some but didn’t really work it! windows closed up tight and not a over, which is further evidence | single one got in.” ; ' Because: . No Noise Best On Ice : Best In Snow Easiest on Your Car Used by Many People in QOVpt ss gentleman to haul hay into the; Louie Cole believes the Junior | Oh yeah. Asked Corwin if they | Oakland County (Skid-Rid on Your Own Tires or on Ours) Nerth of Pontiac Press 25 Pine $ ‘ FE 4-2505 +5" NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NOW ... With the Cooperotion of Your Local Independent Geragemon! Dtop In and Ask Us About Our Credit Pian! Pontiac Piston Service Co. Free Parking In Rear FE 2-9111 102 $. Seginew over thi a api your ne Px Blt Poys iyo aes ape i hes a BETTER BU We Blanket the Field PONTIAC - CHEVROLET - FORD - PLYMOUTH Siied” is et ke not a second or third line tire! Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee motorists in Pontioc — If you don’t know us—osk 5 mena aR pana «~~ ‘370 South Saginaw Street (1949 Thru 1953) For... NEWTREAD for When youn yor cor — It was equipped with first line tires _— why not save them. with our N difference — up to fifty dollars on a set! W @. Invite Your Inspection—No Obligation to Buy on. MacDonald, Inc. and. save the Distributor for Over 32 Years” Ye se ie for Schlitz. in the world. The Beer that Made Milwa =3-4 sake Will ‘just any” | beer do it? When you spend your money for beer you want all the pleasure and satis-. faction that money can buy. If you drink beer merely to quench your thirst, any beer will do it. But for the utmost in enjoyment and satisfaction that a beer can give, there’s just no substitute Schlitz is one of the finer things of life that everybody can afford to drink and serve with pride. It gives more satisfac- tion to more people than any other beer * Your retailer will be happy to serve you when you ask for Schlitz because he knows that there is nothing more valuable to him chen 0 Seiebed qpetomer. % ak. z e Far ; See ee ee ee eT yA Tig Se 4, } oo Ne, ‘ J \ et IE PAYA og POL FORGE zp = 1 ~ Official entry list was increased to eight by Jim Rathmann of Miami, Fia.,' and Jack McGrath fexpected to enter before the dead- NEW YORK @®—Boston Red Sox, Two drivers. who have finished well up in the money in recent}of South Pasadena, . Calif. Ap- 500-mile Memorial Day races sub-| proximately 75 more drivers are mitted entries today for the 194 classic on May 31. line, April 15. VETERANS! We Can Assist You UF a course of ¥ @) In b im ae DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING CLASSES Morning &:30-11:30; Afternoon 12:00-2:30; Evening 6:30-9:00 4 Approved for the Training of Veterans | ~ S ) 7 WEST LAWRENCE PHONE FE Call, Write. or Phone for Information eeeeceee ltl tdide hh CeCe reer ee eeer ere DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment - @ Proto Tools \@ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools , Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 Red Sox Lack Outstanding Rookies for 1954 Season By JOE REICHLER who last year developed such out- standing rookies as Tom Umphlett, Milt Bolling, Bill Henry and Billy Consolo, won't be as fortunate this year, The reason is simply be- cause there won't be too many newcomers on the squad when it gathers at Sarasota, Fila, next month. It is difficult to see how any of the freshmen could break into MHSAA Ignores Detroit Affair Forsythe Says Ban on Night Games Will Not Affect Title Tests LANSING # — Ban on night high school basketball games in Detroit won't affect the state high school basketball tournament, Charles E. Forsythe, state high A recent knifing following a prep basketball game in Detroit resulted in an edict against night games there. letic Association doesn’t even plan | said. I've never heard of any | Six members of the 1954 Michi- gan State varsity wrestling squad are home-town Lansing products, including Big Ten 167-pound cham- pion Vito Perrone. Vargha Star With Books | Louis Vargha, crack quarter | sigh of relief today miler at Michigan State, also stars in the classroom. Last fall term he | racked up a straight “A” average. | the varsity, based off their minor league records. In fact, the new- comer with the best chance to make it is a fellow who is not even on the Red Sex roster. That would be Harry Agganis, former Boston University football star, who received a good sided honus to sign with Boston last year. Agganis, lefthanded hitting first baseman, did more than a fair job at Louisville. He batted only 218 but led his club with 108 runs batted in and was tied for the lead with 13 homers. Harry is still being | kept on the Louisville roster but | will train with the Red Sox. Two sons of former big league | ball players will be among Red | Sox rookies. They are outfielder | Allen Van Alstyne and catcher Guy | Morton. Van Alstyne, 25, is the) |son of Clayton Van Alstyne, who! them with Ferndale as Oakland pitched for Washington in 1927 and 1928. Guy Morton, Sr., pitched for Cleveland from 1914 to 1924. Young Morton is 22. } Both played at Albany, a Red Sox farm in the Eastern League, last year. Van Alstyne batted .291 in 13 . collected 35 extra base hits and drove in 67 runs. Morton, a six-foot, 205 pounder, hit only 277 in 3 games. Best of the new pitchers may be Frank Sullivan, 67 righthander who was brought up from Albany last year in time to appear in several games. Devils Scared _| but Chalk Up | 14th Straight | | DETROIT «® — The Blue Devils | of Lawrence Tech breathed a_| to remain | among the nation’s fast dwindling list of unbeaten basketball squads. Tech was handed a good scare by Otterbein college, a tiny Westerville, Ohio school, last night before emerging with a new all-time record of 14 straight victories, The final score: 58-43. After trailing at the half, Otter- bein came to life with a 21-point 3rd period to lead 39-34. But then Tech got its fast-break moving into high gear. The Devils began to feed the ball to Werner Killen, their high scoring 6foot-8 center, Killen hit for 12 points in Yi JD hh P BO jt Ang i fw THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 198 tory Paces Close Area Tilt ‘ Tuesday Results Leave Redskins, ‘Dales Unbeaten Davidson's 19 Leads in 78 - 46 Win Over Clarenceville By JACK SAYLOR Milford’s undefeated juggernaut rolled merrily along Tuesday night, but in other prep cage action in the Oakland County area close games were the rule, Milford was’ in charge all the way in handing Clarenceville its 7th straight loss, 78-46. Victory was the Redskins’ 7th in a row. It left County’s only unbeaten teams, since OL St. Mary fell to St. Bene- dict. Jim Davidson tossed in 19 points while seeing action for three quarters, and Tom Gould made 17 points, though playing * for only one half. Eleven of 13 Milford cagers get into the scor- ing column, Southfield -used 12 players and all shared in the scoring as the Bluejays romped over Dearborn Lowery, 57-30. Dick Quigley’s 12 points were high. Closest game of all though the p victory margin as two points, not _one) was the Hazel Park — East Detroit affair. Vikings and Sham- rocks battled into the 2nd over- time period, before Dan Potter's shot gave the Parkérs a 63-61 tri- umph Romeo won a hairraising 49-47 | decision over Utica, when the | Chieftans lost possession of the ball four times in the final 30 seconds after Bob McKeough had shot Ro- meo into its 2-point lead. McKeough had 19 points, while Gordon Rogers meshed 17 for the Uticais. 35-34, but the Yellow Jackets gave Orion some anxious mo- ments at the tail-end of the game. Avon pulled into a 32-32 tie on dim Uhan’s basket. Dragons pulled up to 35-32, then Uhan hit again, but time ran out on Avondale. the final period. He took scoring honors with a 23-point total. ah oe Py es >. 2! foe % - F . ‘ f : Powe: OY Ae mages ad s SOR a AN. RE A ‘ Habel Chevrolet Co. Northville took a see-saw game from Clarkston, 33-36 when Ed for Clarkston with 9. In another Wayne - Oakland made it eight straight wins for the season by downing Decker- ville, 56-52. and Warren ahd Lake Shore stayed undefeated, each with 60 marks. Warren downed Clawson, 58-36, and Lake Shore whipped Fitzgerald, 70-58. CLARENCEVILLE MILFORD arr Grr Reed, f 22 6 J. Daveen, £8 119 Lewis, f e272 226 Snell, ¢ 22 6 Wintbh't'r,c 21 5 Retila, ¢ 5 111 Baker, 216 aoe. 8 © 1 1 Staliemi sess —, 5 111 Perkeck 1¢e@e « 468 Watts, ¢ 136 Vand'bers, ¢ @ 1 1 »- tf tis .e sin K. Dav'seon,¢ 1 6 2 Sheemaker.gt 1 5 18 10 48 mim A RFE PS RENE! Has Ae OUR Gy EN Be Gk GE SS ue ae ee aa Gee”. a at 4 STYLISH SKIERS—Four members of the U. S. ski team smilingly pose in their New York Monday preparatory to flying to Sweden for the world championships. Le yg tee: » ae ol - ef Te samuel ond et i > Py ype ss Te ee ee eee ee ae tinal ue COP ig er thygO & i Ea = 4 a: travel suits in ft te right are | Seattle, Wash. AP Wirephoté Skeeter Werner, Steamboat Springs, Colo,; Imogene Opton, team captain from North Conway, N. H.3 Katy Rodolph, Hayden, Colo.; and Janette Burr, a Biggie’s No Greenhorn Munn Has Had Extensive Experience Preparing Him for New Post at MSC . By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING ® — The switch from the role of football coach to athletic director at Michigan State won't be as much of a change for Biggie Munn as a lot of pegple might think. Munn is known mostly as a} sports, ef course,” Munn said | “And I'l naturally always be in- terested in football. Bat I want to emphasize that I won't neglect other sports for football. I love them all.” In high school, Munn was a let- terman in track and basketball as | well as football. He also parti- cipated in gymnastics. Munn was a guard on the high school basketball team that was Inverness Golf Event Dropped Inability to Insure Top| Players in Tourney Is! Cause. for Action TOLEDO. (®—The Inverness In- vitational Golf tournament, for 19 | years one of the nation’s top golf | meets, has been discontinued. Richard Diemer, president of the Inverness Club, said the board ef directors took the action last night because of “inability to in- sure the presence of the nation’s outstanding players.” Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret and Sam Snead, all previous winners, did not play in the meet last year. Prize money totaling $18,000 drew many other leading players, however. Diemer said the club “‘never has | ! Vv eco 71) 15 §é# D.. ececeess 17 19 & 10-38 LAKE ORION AVONDALE orr orr Chembers, f 2 1 5 Aldrich, 7156 LaMothe,f 7 317 Krupp, f se6¢ MeCseeg's, ¢ 1 @ 4 Goferth.e 6 ft Johnson, ¢ @ 6 © Uhan. £ 317 Mendess, g¢ 1 ¢ 2 Wright.g © 8 @ Arnold, ¢ 2¢ 4 (Mm, e« eee VanWag'r, ¢ © 1 2 Bwans, ¢ 1¢e@? Wiley, « 1 ¢@ 2 Kramp, ¢ eee “6% i 40 LAKE ORTON............ 3 7 4131-85 AVONDALE... 66. cc cuee 76 8 1s Nerthville 38 Clarkstes ay Brighten 48 Helly a Southfield S Lewrey 8 Romee 9 Uties “7 Harel Park ££. Det (207T) «! Fr * Reyal Oak “a Fraser 4 Lakeview 4a Seeth Lake « pUs at) Lake 7 J Ioketer & Sgoth Ly 3 jon 33 Warren sa when ah Brown City ae a ance at the Club?” e New in the washer cw YOU? The fellow member collision coverage eluded im every collision policy writtem by thie Exchange for members of the Auto ie so broad and unusual that oftentimes motorists. can hardly believe it. But it's true. As one surprised, insured member wrote: “How in the world can any good driver be insured elsewhere, if he is qualified for fellow member Better investigate, and you may be surprised, too, at this surprising protection. Detrelt Autemebile Anermprotetaat! Ralph Themes Charles L. W oa &. Bont Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager Dougias C. Brown, Mgr. MY 47908 _, SBN. Perry Street me FE 2-0255 Bo Alston BW. MeNalley)=— E.G FE 4-1096 OL A141 FE ¢- Be ren - C,, © Wien R. A. Warken in- r collision insur- \ and never. will pay appearance | money to any golfer, regardless of | ability and prestige." The tournament, formerly a best- | ball team event with a complicated scoring system, was changed to| T2-hole medal competition last year | at the request of the Professional | Golfers Association. | i ' j Baltimore President Hails Milwaukee Baseball Fans MILWAUKEE (® — The man/ who'd like nothing better than to beat Milwaukee's National League attendance record told a cheering | crowd of fans last night that they were the best thing that had hap- pened to baseball since Babe Ruth. “You did more to stimulate na- tional enthusiasm in organized baseball last summer than any- thing that’s happened to the sport since Babe Ruth,” declared Ciar- ence W. Miles, president of the fledgling Baltimore Orioles of the American League. Miles spoke at the first annual “Diamond Dinner” of the Milwau- kee Baseball Writers. runner-up for the Minnesota state championship. With the track team, he set a state javelin record, threw the shot and discus, ran the 100-yard dash and was anchor maa on the relay team. At Minnesota. where he was @ football assistant. Munn also was acting track coach for two years. While with little Albright College at Reading. Pa.. Munn was ath- letic director for two years as well as caach of football, track, base- ball and basketball. “Tt was-on a lot smaller scale,” Munn said, “but it was good all- around experience.” Munn also ran sports programs in boys camps for 10 years and had charge of a variety of minor sports. “All of the coaches have been in to see me,"’ Munn said of the change. “I think they're be- Tind Wie 100 per cent. We should IHL Officials Make Stars a Road Club DETROIT w — The Louisville Stars will be a road club for the remainder of the 1953-44 Interna- tional Hockey League season. The league's governors, meeting in Detroit last night, decided to carry the team as a road club for the rest of the year. Governors also ruled that, excepting players’ pay, the league will not assume the club's debts. Louisville notified the league Fri. day that it was surrendering its franchise. Club owners blamed fi- nancial difficulties for the with- drawal. «< Mrs. Johns, Joe Wilman Setting Match Game Pace CHICAGO ®—Mrs. Tess Jolins, rounds, defending champion Mar. ion Ladewig, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Shirley Garms of Chicago. Women qualifiers also included Detroiters Doris Knectges, 3,098; Laverne Carter, 3,074; Anita Can- taline, 3,045; Helen Shablis, 3,009; Agnes Ekstrom, 2,963. Exempt from the men's pre liminary rounds were defending champion Don Carter of Detroit and Junior McMahon of Chicago, Men qualifiers also included: Ladies’-Men’s Figure Skates Men‘s Hard Toe Hockey Skates 1.75 | Values to $17.95 Famous Flexible THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 Extend Sports Ability to Basketball week's Associated Press poll. Last night in their last outing before midyear exams the Irish trouneed Purdue 95-74 for their 10th victory. * ” 7 Joe Bertrand scored 25 points and four other Notre Dame play- ers collected 10 or more. non-conference game. 4 Normal jumped into an early lead and held a halftime edge of 42-33. : Forward Ray Pogliano sank 27 points to lead the scoring. Whitey Riemersma was high for Normal Makes Hope 5 2nd Victim of Season ~ HOLLAND #\—Michigan Normal scored its 2nd triumph of the sea- son, an easy 93-68 basketball vic- tery over Hope, last night in a SAVE...and Be Safe With Surbanite New Treads | GOODSVEAR boxing career as an amateur. rsh PHLEGAR ‘NEW YORK w—Notre Dame, for years a synonym for winning football, is showing the fans this winter that it can excel in other sports too. . + > . | The Irish have produced one of - in his- Howard Cann, veteran coach at; North Carolina State knocked | New York University, says bal-| North Carolina out of first place | ance appears to be the big thing jin the Atlantic Coast Conference in Notre Dame's favor, in a rough-and-tumble 84-77 en- “What a bench they've got.” he | counter at Chapel Hill. Seventy- declared after a losing trip to| four fouls were called and State South Bend. “I couldn't tell any | scored 38 of its points at the foul | difference between their first five | line. Maryland, with a 61 record | and their next seven. Any one of but idle last night, took over the | “them could be a starter for me. | conference lead And their freshmen—terrific!"’ | ._* * *_ * *& | Texas Tech won iid fourth ,” ~ Holy Cross, which had won 11| straight Border Conference game 5 straight until it ran afoul of Notre 78-66 over Hardin Simmons, and | F 4 Dame, added No. 2 to its new | moved into a tie for the lead with | winning streak with an 82-67 de-| West Texas State. cision over Dartmouth. Togo Pal | De Paul swamped Lewis Col azzi scored 38 points although he | lege 94-42; Hobart whipped Col- converted only 10 of 20 free throw | gate 75-58; and Hampden-Sydney attempts. beat Virginia Military 65-60. e Davey Signed Happy Blasts tor 10-Round Bout on Coast Club Owners in | 2outoz. Coast | weight Chuck Davey, This Week one - time m 1 f | television darling from Michigan s sion ISPU e | State College, has signed for @ . | non-televised 10-rounder with Art Only / . $14.15 Value Ex-Czar of Baseball Aragon be held , ° ° he bout will e held at the Says ‘Horrible’ Thing | Olympic auditorium, Feb. 18 Done “to Players | Davey, rated slight favorite over ; | “Golden Boy’’ Aragon, has fought CHICAGO — Major league | four times since being stopped by | club owners were accused by | Kid Gavilan in a title fight last former baseball commissioner A. | ee aes wove | 1 Chand! |Sammy Mastrean Sammy | Se , , *r yesterday of | Guiliani and then lost twice to At} doing “a horrible thing to the play-| andrews. | S . l / ers” in the recent dispute over the; Aragon, a box office draw, in pecia . * pension fund. Tloet Angeles, defeated Danny}! 7 Chandler said that the All-Star | (B2ng Bang) Womber in his last) game television deal which he | *rt: He had a-record of three | while commissioner | Victories and two defeats last year. | - sro Colts Take Flowers annually for six years. Plus Tax and Your Old Casing. 6.70x15 KC TOURNEY ° OFFICIALS—These officials participated in the opening of the 13th annual atate Knights of Columbus state bowling tourna- ment at Motor Inn Recreation over the weekend. March 13. From the left are Rev. Rorfin Narkum; Municipal! Pontiac, Utica Bowlers Set Pace for State Columbian Pin Tournament Here Judge Maurice” Finnegan; Thomas Kavanaugh, Kaycee state deputy; and Rev. William Rademaker. Tourney continues weekends at Motor Inn until Special! - Special! & BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Yi Pontiac and Utica bowlers have established a lead in the state Chief. of Police Herbert Straley,; Forty teams are scheduled this Revs. Roman Narkun and William | weekend, including 16 from Muske- Knights of Columbus bowling tour-| Rademacher and Kavanaugh. gon, six from Battle Creek ei “It was an agreement between | Reg. $1.50 ¢ nament. Toastmaster was Fred Huot, Pon-| from Detroit, Dearborn and Red-| the owners and the players that the | . The Kaycees’ 13th annual state- | tiac council lecturer. ford. : money was to go into the pension From Canadian Club All Makes Only wide event got under way Saturday . ~~ | fund,” Chandler said in an inter-| at Motor Inn Recreation. Tourney R Th P ed 7 S! view. “I wouldn't say outright that) BALTIMORE (INS) —Baltimore / BRAKE RELI will run each Saturday and Sun- usS omas T icts 1m the owners are trying to get some | Colts have recaptured their No. | day until March 13. Opening cere- . . . P f|ter wy But it seems 2 draft choice of 1953 from Canada | R $16.95 monies featured rolling by state P k f L D f that way.” and today are going after No. 1—| eg. d10.99 officers of the organization. IC Ings Or 10ns In Ta “It's a horrible thing they're | Billy Vessels of Oklahoma ‘Ford . Chevrolet Seve $ 95 A banquet at the Pontiac coun- By LLOYD NORTHARD He said “I've talked with rep- $2.00 DETROIT (UP)— Russ Thomas, | resentatives of several other pro the commissioner is to protect the | end Bernie Flowers of Purdue, Plymouth players. I don't know what the named to the Canadian Football Freee a reas. | Laneue Al-Gter- these last seande: ) is doing, p's wrong. been signed t 1954 Fle could lose the confidence of the|ma, = “=m '? ® — people and the players.” The former commissioner lauded Ralph Kiner and Allie Reynolds, players’ representa- tives of the National and Ameri- can Leagues, respectively, “for fighting for the other players.” “I know I would be fighting on tssistant—eoach—of—_the champion Detroit Lions, predicted today “pickings will be slim” in the Na- tional Football League player draft next week because of the return ‘ of the one-platoon system in col- lege football. doing to the players. The job of; Colts announced last night = teams_and they al) agree this will | be a lean year in the draft.” | Thomas has been busy since the | FRONT END ALIGNMENT Reg. $795 Seve 59> $2.00 MO LL OE a Baltimore football team presi- | dent, Don Kellett, flew to Okla- homa City to talk to Vessels, All- America back from the Sooners two years ago. Vessels played with Edmonton in 1953 erent pereee “There just aren't as many good players around this year,” Thomas lamented, “some of the beys who would have been ednesday. “The list isn't too impressive.” Thomas said. “we need a fullback. But there are only three or four that rate much consideration. I'd | Pes heii pacesetters are Chet Jaruzel and George Felice of Pontiac. They hit 1231. Wally and Art LaFave, also of de- GOOD “Ytan Pontiac are second with 1230. Runner up in singles is Zyggle Olek of Utica with 687, One of the highlights of opening action was @ triplicate by Jim Blanchard of De- .| the players’ side in this," Chandler said. “I told the players they were right about it and are entitled to .| hire a lawyer.” In New York Frick said he had | Dohoney Is Honored \@ Times Open Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. ; no comment. 7 Semi-Annual Clearance Your opportunity to buy at great savings . . . Select for now and months ahead as we reduce prices to clear our overstock and make room for spring merchandise. SUITS... DRESS SHIRTS... - Entire Stock of Hathaway Colored Shirts, Society Brand Suits, Values to 100.00.....New 69.99 Calvert Suits, Values to 89.50...........New 59.99 Values to 6.95 Table of Soiled Shirts............ Huddik Suits, Values to 65.00...........Mew 49.99 . | SPORT SHIRTS : 7 pues ; | Entire Stock of Arrow and Hathaways....... .20°/, off Society Brand Coats, Values to 89.50......Now 59.99 Soiled and Discontinued Patterned Shirts. ... .50°/, off Dewbury Coats, Values to 75.00..........Now 49.99 | 1,50 Neckwear, Now Only.............++-++.- 08 — Entire Stock of Quality Sport Coats..........20°%, off 2.50 Neckwear, Now Only.............0++-- 408 JACKETS 3.50 Neckwear, Now Only ............00000+ BS aes . . Entire Stock of Jackets...................20% off SHOES ses One Special Rack of Jackets...............50% off ‘ Entire Stock of Jarman Shoes.........+...- 20% PAJAMAS... Small Lot of Shoes..........14+.+0eeaeeeS0e 0 Entire Stock of Pajamas—Club Lounger and First Nighter Included .............++.- 20% off thrown by state deputy of the KC, Thomas Kavanaugh. Pricipal speaker for the pre-tour- Grand Knight Robert Landry, [Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY CASE — Pendulum No. 1 Point | Must Feel Weight of Ball — The teaching pattern of Ray (Red) Bock, former star who now oper- afes alleys, stresses pendulum swing for beginners. “Until a per- ied ...4.69 Jo off “vse eeeee eee ee ewer eee eeeree i GWING CONTRO. ; ‘f a 3: e ¥ i o B' Peek = yes Et 25 be et TE i Be : i i Fae panzige tilt: i b, sf e% : I fi i ; : ty i : iii b> , ] A 4 Z ‘ ‘ et ’ i & > oe Ca v« — Se = a.) i OE ae es Ll |mUltC e we pasa Rtas pty ae Gaaares area “EP OM Sp hae Rey GE APN SF Creep gp ES WE OS a tg eUI ae Oe Ga -!|~ er gi ; * “se ” * 4 ? } | ae on yee ‘ t f t . : 4 } jiied * : 4 ; Ci tf (MOP, MOY pA i AM Or hs ” “tt y t- oa ae al to ee eee ae . { ‘ } THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 Washington But nobody in a responsible post foresees an early doom to that famous institution—the Washington cocktail party. : * * 7 The recipe for one of these is: , Take 50 assorted politicians, mil- itary leaders, diplomats and their wives; garnish well with bourbon, scotch, gin and sherry; season with assorted canapes. Let stand on one foot for two hours in crowd- $13 a month. 2 . = The falling federal payroll has many businessmen worried. An organization of 100 small firms has started a campaign to lure new industries here in an attempt to make the Washington area less dependent on Uncle Sam's pay- checks , Hurdles to be cleared are the lack of trained fattory labor here and antiquated zoning laws. Nat- urally,,many of the older residents don’t ‘want the Washington Monu- stack. Insurance Method SACRAMENTO, Calif. @ — Gov. Goéodwin J. Knight advocates vol- untary- private health insurance plans written like $50 or $100 de- ductible auto collision policies. If private insurance companies can't handle the load alone, he told his news conference yester- day, he favors setting up a non- competing state medical insurance ment to be mistaken for a smoke- | fund which would offer policies on a strictly voluntary basis. He said his idea was a better rats Still Rule| os." |Urges New Health ae | solution than President Eisenhow- BERRYS er’s proposal for a system of gov- Le saaaces ‘ ‘ by Carl Grubert inside i tion Best anecdote I héard in Wash-| ernment re-insurance of private TELL MAMA ALL, a oF wane WHO DUT : >}. | s TuaT (M4 THE KIND OF WIFE ing inside informe os ore ington: An elderly public servant | 7 se AgouT Tuer) | YOURS Sveer, PEELS (TS HER TO BULLY STICKS WITH HER HUSBAND ' medical plans. é tren: THIN scene have retired to hermitages. | ec, smoke-filled living room while eae | lady, who ob-| airing political views and exchang- ir- and Re-| ment; host then opens front door, icans as earnest ants, wrote to| pours the whole group into the wit} here retired after 49 years on the | a ’ " ty Rosy / same government payroll. . the scene; that’s one of the rea- -gons they were relieved of power.” ; * * « _ Ahother lady, perhaps more neu- tral in her politics, told me: “This should be one of the most active seasons. socially since be- fore the war. The biggest. differ- ence I have noticed under the night, takes aspirin and goes to bed. If all has gore well, the host later should receive at least five invitations to attend similar par- ties. The main thing is not to vary the recipe by introducing ribald old party games such as postoffice or pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey. a *~ 7 . The exodus of Democrats and the reduction in the number of federal employes here is solving the Washington housing shortage. You no longer have to trade a landlord a key to Ft. Knox in order to get a key to an apartment One lady told me there were five vacancies in her building. Be- fore he could even moVe into an present administration is that the apartment he had leased, a new- she found him underfoot whenever she tried to do a household chore “I told my husband he should have rounded out a full 50 years a neighbor, “But you know him— always so impetuous.” Winds of 28 to 34 miles an hour are called moderate gales. But soon his wife complained | Government to Tax before quitting,” she confided to} Illiterate Subjects MURCIA, Spain — ffs going to cost money to stay illiterate in Murcia. The city has set up a new tax to be colleeted fram those who can't read and write and who fail to show up at one of 48 new Schools opened here to fight illiteracy. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 1 \ OUT OUR WAY | ini Nh wy HOUMA wri AL an Mlgedll Ga ‘y WER Om cm: pms A py ok a A re - ‘Oe Th fy =r eer ee Gupr. 1954 by HEA Service, ee “TI hope she isn't serious about that boy she always converses with in jive talk! Could you dig a whole family using that chatter?” by Edgar Martin ) = rip Pease Veet | , re, eT “tt wv DONALD DUCK VR .DOUNT YOU, [ty OD IWORED ! MEANS NOUR THAIS TO > by T. V. Hamlin OH, WILL YOU L FIREMEN--- |] SIGN OUR WOW--- THAT BEFORE GUEST WAS SOME - You FIRE IN LEAVE --- NANCY'S KITCHEN > eS. S ”% OM ~ “aN i. Sas to Cape 1998 Nay ntted Peatne byntcmme Soe GIVING THEM THE AIR Webster-Roth BOARDING HOUSE GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn ING D, BOYS/ DID I TELL YO : 7, EG GREAT GRIEF: wae > £ TELL Y MARCIA , WHATS THE EASY WAY To HAPPENING P FE R PAINTING. (T 6 PRECISELY THE Buy, Sell, Rent, po Bie suecesren BY Trade, Hire, ete. TIE DING- DONG LADY. ts to GUT IT DOES KEEP THe Place o Quick -Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. © sparkling smile is mighty important WRIGLEY SPEARMIN] meet cen Pontige Motors Output ‘Holds Above 1953 Level Pontiac Motor Division's produc- tion has stayed above the January- March, 1953, level even though its output last week dropped 15 per cent below the previous week. , Ward’s Automotive Reports said the division should go well over 33,090 units in January if this pre- sent high trend continues. Construction of an average home involves about 30,000 items. eee Com and Oats Attract Buyers CHICAGO W Feed grains firmed but wheat and soybeans ran into profit-taking on the board of trade today after yesterday's sharp advance, Dealings were active. Corn and oats attracted buying on the theory they have lagged behind the mar- ket. Locks on the Illinois waterway _THE [ MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)--Wholesale prices on the farmers’ public markets Pruite; Applies, Dedicious, faney, 5.00 bu; No 1, 3.56-4.900 bu; apples, Greenings, No 1, 225-2.15 bu, apples, Jonathan, No 1, 2.06-2.50 bu; apples, McIntosh, fancy, 1.15 bu; No 1, 3.50-3.26'bu; apples, Norta. ern Spy, fancy, 450 _No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu; apples, Steele's . Mo 1, 2.50- 3.00 bu Vegetables: Beels, topped, No 1, 1.00- 1.25 bu; fancy, 1.25 dos behs Cabbage, standard variety, No 1, 160-76 bu Car- rots, topped, No 1, 125-1.7§8 bu. Celer No 1, 31.60-3.60 crate; celery, No 1, 3 Rails Leading. PON Mart Up Again, YTIAC PRESS, _UEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 NEW YORK W — Prices were | bi OR higher today in the stock market with trading active. | Gaing went to around a point at the top while losses were held down to small fractions for the most part, New ¥ork Central opened on a GM Expansion Up 500 Million Board Chairman Sloan Says Firm Will Spend | Billion and Half by ‘56 | NEW YORK (UP)—The amount | 0s General Motors Corp. plans to| j spend on a new expansion program igan. In Detroit, announeement of expans! lis Hall as an industrialists bave “eontidenct a the future.” ent reign, Exchange: ¥ rok ts ~ gS rates an ise ‘Creat | otters im cents): Canadian dollar in New York market 2% per a — or S. cents, up 1/ Europe: Great Britain = ound) fataree BG up 1/16 of « cent; up 1/16 of s cent; ~~ 3.60 crate; celery, No 1, 45-100 dos bebs; block of 6,000 shares ly and | t t: 90 day fut i are being closed for repairs, which Sacentoa’ ba I 100-180 ‘ ge Chesapeake & Ohio lings My on| grew by $50,000,000 between up Wie of cont. | 1 0. : i No | 2.00%, unchanged. France ,~M. | may reduce large shipments of | “ag to ph bent ggg ogee “? | 2,000 shares. Both continued fairly | speeches Tuesday of a cent, unchanged. cash. corn to Chicago. | 75-86 50-lb bay. Parsley root, No 1, 7$-| active at those levels GM President Harlow H. Curtice | *4@ herons oe g a 4 Gre) Ae Wheat near the end of the first) 1325 doz bens Potatoes, No |. 0-100 cent. upchang . ‘4 i ‘ 80-206 100 Yesterday after the close, it was ltold a group of industrialists at nehanged Sweden krona) 19 un- hour was unchanged to %4 cent) 0} )) bee, ee ‘ ack. No 1. 138-1. , , ; . changed. Switzerland franc) free) 33.32, tower, March $2.13, corn ‘2 lower 7 ~ tahes. red 0 1 6 bo ‘6 disclosed that the ark R. Young } fending a luncheon meeting in con nehanged Denmark krone) 1433, uae , . t ( t eres é rhe hei wit 4 } isaeaes he Xf 7 change Jo Ss higher, March $1.53%, oats) letous, 2 bu 1 ut sen w nae moe i “e are jJunctiun with the Motorama show “retin americs: argentine free) 19% unchanged to “ higher, March) vara S100 be. Turnip, toppea, | © & O with the evident inten | the firm would spend $1,000,000,-| unchanged Brasil free) 2.00 unchanged, 703 | No 1 160. 1.80 bu tion of taking control of New York | 000 t t ; _| Mexico 11.64 unchanged enetuele 79°4, soybeans % to 1% lower, 7 Central in the next two years for ex bolivar) 0.03, unchanged January $3.11%, rye unchanged to} DETROIT EGGS ‘bode H. L. CANFIELD MARVEY J. KEITH | pansion of its production capa- $< _——— | % higher, March $1.21%, and lard| | DETROIT ‘AP) tne ioliowime prices | Gainers in the list included Ill | city . . | 17 cents lower to 2 cents a hundred | Pt, “Peccivers for case lots of federal. | 28 Central, Sinclair Oil, Du Pont, | In Ads Board Chairman Alfred P. Buying: | pounds higher, January $16.05. stale graded tags. erase a _ General Elec _ International Pa- | | ison 0 IVI e | ewspaper S Sloan Jr., speaking “off the cuff” ilte “s } e , jumbe ’ a nips SO” width alten 66 | Per. American Woolen. U. 8. Stee, at Peak in ‘53, « tow minutes tater, upped both He SCRAP IRON 8 rade large a Grain Prices Srows eggs Us grade A, Jumbo 61 gomery Ward, and United Air-| the my -. ny spending — CHICAGO GRAIN large 62; medium 49. US. grade B, period. sald GM planned to d a ae Ow ieee diana = ‘Port Huron Area Gain 6.9 Per Cent spend $1,500,000,000 for expansion an ne during the next three years. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS New York Stocks CHICAGO Lawrence T. Knott “T belleve My. Corti a METAL CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; re- H.! L. Canfield Comes | of the Chicago Sun-Times. presi- yelieve Mr. Curtice may have . cotta 1.one a3 hainssle buying prices Pigures after decimai points are eighths | dent of the Newspaper Advertising | been somewhat conservative,’ he . GENERAL PRINTING | Baaia''t Cai" cars"Wo's oan; wade Bem... 07 iene & F161] to Pontiac, Harvey Keith Executives Assn.. reported Tues-| said. “Before this expansion pro ll Selling: & OFFI Bene tesa; to firm’ re eipts e279: | Alt Reduc .,,, 245 » McN & L 5 G t M day that newspapers printed the | gram is completed it probably will cE SUPPLY | wnclecais ‘waving pt Pn anes Ailes 1. Sti 42. 31 L 4 a Mex . 64 3 oes TO onroe greatest volume of total advertising | cover three years and total a bil Structural Steel ans "oR? Dds: ve ae > A Chal ..°" 481 ow 4 ; o. . and total display advertising in the lion and a half dollars.” 17 Ww. Lowrence pei on ‘ pe es 4 . } Alu i . ‘ ‘ Mac T ka. 46 —s i n wn : aie . ‘ industry's history last year He Anyway, we're prepared to use I-Beams = Channels | May ......46 16% Jhy .... MOOR) a * Ce if i4.2 _ . large or uron ales istri« . wt he aan on oo room — a , <= _ = DETROIT POULTRY : a a . a : ve c oy of ‘ along county lines to create five Powe atu association's annual vitectuan wns few Hee cor we Angles - Ete. DETROIT (AP)—The following prices | Am Car @& Fdy 33.7 Monsan Ct ® | separate districts on Feb. 1 j Meeting here eens ls program, oan were paid per ib. fo b. Detroit for No. | am Cyan 482 — moe ore ? ard L. Canfield, t| Knott, quoting figures supplied . 1 quality live poultry up to 10 a nm n s&@ E.. 3 t Wheel 2 ‘ anfie resen “no oun ‘Swe S. Allen & So | j Hens, heavy type 28-30 lighs type re Gee & 134 Mueller Br 23 |e y . Ediecn’s Port Teron dis- | by Leonard H. Collins of Media Curtice said the Chevrolet and f, nc. 20-22. Heavy type roasters over 4 ibs Am M & Pay 35 Murray Cp 20.4) head | a Fisher Body div w be |New Airlines Service 28. Hesvy type broilers or fryers under | am N Gas... 416 Nash Keiv..... 173] trict will come to Pontiac as man-| Records, cited a gain of 6.9 per isions would 22 Congress St. ' 4 Ibs., whites 26-27; Grey Crosses 26-28%: | am Rad .. i44 Nat Bise - 372) Oaki cent over 1952 in 52 chart cities, greatly expanded under the new An Airl i in Barred Rocks 29'4-30. Old roosters 16 | Am Smelt 39 «Nat Cash R.. 60.7 | ager of the compariy’s Oakland program, FE 5-8142 nerican ines Ww jnagur- Goose 27-29. Ducklings 31. Heavy cucks | am a] Fa 286 Leg {Daiys... see | district. | topped by a 30.3 “ — increase “Most Ot the oa | a new -7 Flags’ service | **~ Am Tel & Te! 159 jin the automotive fie money was expect nig .; hip Am Tob e Net Buses 411] Harvey J. Keith, who has head- from Detroit to Los Angeles on CHICAGO POULTRY Anac Cop... 316 wy air Bri. 192) og Edison’s Oakland district At yesterday's session, Donald Feb. 7, the company announced| CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady to | ATmOUr - 99 NY Central... 20.3 M. Bernard, advertising director , firm om hens; stony eo young eek: Atchison...... 97 wis M Pw 285)| since 1938, will take over as ; today. The airliner wil] leave De-| receipts s69 coops: { All Cet Line 814 Nort & West. 42_| manager of the Monroe district | @% the Washington Post, was trot daily at 2:10 p. m. and ar-| unchanged; heavy hens %4- Fe il light hens poled + 39> No Am Av... Ba] with in Monroe elected to succeed Knott as prest- rive in Los Angeles at 7:00 p, m. | 12.™, fryers or protiers 34-21: old room | Avo? aig 0. ST Nor gra Pw. Sea] “am Me@@quartere im Monroe. | Gent of the NAEA. { Return flights will leave Los An- —— 4 cs. eas Lae eae Y a will re = ace a _ | Wilson W. Condict, advertising | . . 7 24 P 21! Bricker who is being transfe “te ia geile. at 11:20 nightly and will Livestock — av.... @ Peckare 183| to Port Huron to head the new | director of the St. Louis Globe- arrive in Detrgit at 9:15 a. m. DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Beth st! -- 532 Parke Dav ua) 0 y | Democrat, was named first vice | — DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Galable 300. | Boeing Airp .. $0.1 Penney (JC) a0 | | created St. Clair district. .| president, and_Kari Finn, adver- || You know the u a Onn iu a see “te inet established; undertone | Beoa oa Cota 1. 147| A brief look into Canfield’s past | tising director of the Cincinnati | right answer... necattio—Belable 400. Oniy around 100 | Bereta arn <2 31d Paute 22, 304 | SDOws that he has been attive in| Times-Star, second vice president. || | tire insurance! Do s e s wee (FF ce eee "i | wet dew. outlet rather narrow for aii | | oem iets eee 337 ra = ; = : oe ig nies the Port | | the smart thing } clas a 6; most sales steady to | Brist y see rr Cham- | . | Seah: oe ay chotes or petane fed steers| Budd Co ..... 121 Pit Plate Gl 333 be ef Rotary Cub Scouts, A | now... insure | Sttered; few sales utility to good sleugh-| Burr Add... 161 Proct Gam .. % | ber of Commerce outs, an 0 ge aiendar with / 1 a0 steers end pertnee epage el pay gH .. 2 aga . : $2} | community fund raising drives. He ; ee ar) sales tiltt ab commerc Ca ee 4 re eees i | cows ie fo-13 50, “campers and outers Capital Atri 3s Redic Co ove 3.6 m1 oA —- of the Congrega- lr teaee Mo 610. & re Rowe. Crawford: Dawe-Grove | Case > em Re eee | thon urch. at Z . - “9 , Caly Salavle 100 Market opening . 06 R db stl ... #5 j about aendy cometaenten very smal! re- | Cates “Tree 20.3 Rern Met .., 4 Other Thumb area sales units State BK. Thursday, Jan. 31, af Insurance of All Kinds \evipte, quality end eosdition scattered | Ches & Ohio 38 Rey Tob B .. 384 , ; 7:30 p. m. Work ‘in F.C. degree. A Ph. FE 2-8357 : good and choice vealere $23.00-| Chi a NW... 116 8t Jos Lead.. 33 | and their managers have been @P/ Raymond Kneisel, W. M. -—Adv. || . | We Stock ¢ C Line ot 3168, A -y —-* Carysler -..-- OO ere Ros .. 313|Domnted as follows: ae z — ‘|| “conpomare meconp | stew | Sipe = AE BR OF Be naron aatrict: Cortes Ror! Mawes in Brief | : ee Ciuett Pea ... 343 Sinclair “ . . ” : r¢ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Coca Cola..,..120.6 Seocony Vac 1 vm, Huron County . ial om and MINUTE BOOKS. CHICAGO (AP)—Sslabie hogs 10,000; | Col Gas ..... 132 on gl - 394 | Dervisor. Headquarters in Bad Irving Syers, 98 Cadillac Ave.,| * . NOTARY SEALS and butchers 28-15 mostly around $ lower; | Con Bale... 9 orleans Ww... $3) Axe. Ponti ice that a fender| - $25 Selcbers $25.20.30.00: 300-370 > weighs Sean ou. Ss 7. "2 2 told ac ene , ; trom te TES butehers $25 : 240- \ 3 vee : . STOCK CERTIFICA $24. 50-25 28 280-315 ib $24 00-34.50; | Cont Can .... 56.2 = yy: Sept” oe Lapeer district: Harold skirt, valued at » Was © en 7 choice 350-860 Ib sows $21.35-23.00; in- | Cont Mot - 86 OS on tae Rogers, Lapeer County commer- | his car while it was parked in the $500 GENERAL PRINTING GENERAL PRINTING weights, mare Ow NON | Gore a.cssss MT St Ge BJ. 2] etal supervisor. Meadquarters im | driveway of his home last night. Saladle cattle 13.000 Ives 400: gen- | C Otl ..... 23.7 Lapeer. eral martet slow: average prime to high | Curtiss we... 81 Buodeaner -. 213) Pontiac police are investigating ('Back-breaking Bills iti or merct 8 & OFFICE SUPPLY & OFFICE SUPPLY [joes re ering: | BM Bd Sait “a? co AE) Sanilac district: Gerald B. Van| today a report by Neal Warner, | steers steady to 50 CB with instances | Dow Chem ... 36 Syv ue 232 | Norman, Sanilac County oo 113 W. New York Ave., that youths Get money to pay oll your bills at once. 17 W. Lewrence | 17 W. Lewrence So wer: cows abent steady: wulls ana | Den ate Li... 331 Tex 0 Sui S| Se mperview. Headquarters iM | broke the tail lights and damaged Spreod repayment over o number of months. ea) teady to strong. high choice and o« Sandus | prime ctecrs $25 80-1100. most “prime Si ate La... 428 Tink R. Beas 383|“ruscola district: Mahlon w.| 2¢ Whee! Fims.of his car MONEY QUICKLY PHONE + WRITE + COME IN des $27.50-29.50 4 and echolce rar Steers $19 5-28.00, low commercial Mol-|erie RR. 2) 17. TWeDt C Pos 217 | Vance, Tuscola County commer-| Cart Martin, 27, of 2685 Orchard | os gewt eaene 69 W. HURON ST. + Fideral 3-7181 stems $16.50. half load high prime 1000 | gx-Cell-O...,, $16 UD Carbide .. 742) 4 Headquarters in| Lake Ave., was sentenced to 30 on . . . e il» hetfers $36.50; load mostly prime 1,030 | pr a = Pac ..,.0132 supervisor 7 Ib weights $47, most ood and gaaies Preept Sul.... 47 Oats a Lis by . days in Oakland County Jail and hetfers 614. 50-23.50; or 80 Gen Elec..... 90.3 coco he CH lon utility to low good ‘heifers $12.80-18.00:| Gen Bet... 43 Cnited Cp... 8 Revision of the Edison district assessed $75, including $25 costs, TION s utility and commercial cows $11.00-| Gen Time..... 36.4 Unit Pruit 475 the when he pleaded guilty yesterday 14.00:; canmers and cutters $9.50-1125:|Gen T & Rub 215 UP Oss Im .. 43) organization will increase oe enchiens fot cherge be w Mee? utility. and com bulls $13.00-16.00; | Gutiette ..... 475 US Limes .... 156) jones of gales districts, as of a ving The Easy and Inexpensive Way to So prime veslers si8.00-30.00; | Qeoaens’ $4 OS Rubs...c. 288 Sen Went Bicomseté cull and w #12.00-17.00 ar Rr Pi so) US Smelt .... 44) Feb, 1, trom eight te 12. € and Income Tox Requirements 2 008; sisagh Greybound « . 181 PS Set sox: get Justice “Elmer €._Dieterle active: i bighet: a et) Gulf Off...... g T, ‘i Besides the previously listed dis- - wp te sheep : good and « . Real .... wooled "siaurhter ‘ambe around 110 1 | teiact aii.’"". a2s Warn B Pic. 135) tricts and the new districts, these — Sone fark tee NOTHING is more impor- T KEEP BOOKS Gi tht: ane pice tone (et ee 304 West On Tel 40.7 | are: ae tant to you than the prop- EVERY BUSINESS MUS i €21.25-223.00: fatter price tmclud- [tnt Nick...... 4.3 West Un T 00.7 a ing lots up to we: eull ”, low Int Paper 57 West A Bre m7 Detroit (Metropolitan) district, H of P . er protection of your home, ; Bs) ecks 1 es . ; food tombe 613.50-10 ~ 2208 Gome tet Tel & Tel isa wees Boe: Soe) wh headquarters in Detroit: Ann! Elect ead ontiac car, furniture and other oa So chee pelts $00Se; cull to| Kelsey Hay., 174 Woolworth ... 43.1| Arbor . district, including all of Ma d Agents scieaiaal ¥ slaughter ewes Balabdi¢ —— mncoee ae oH — pve 4 Py Washtenaw, most of Livingston, | nagers an ge ° mb Ct | _.. Designed by « former Government expert Kresge 88 33.5 ith Rad .. 66 Frank W. Antrobus was elected Expert insurance help is | Requires No Bookkeeping Experience A&P Aarees to Halt |S" president ot the otek botens and clit tte STOCK AVERA nagers r , P . ea nEy -TORE—Compiios _— the Asso- [ peunte of ble strikes. And that's our p t ess -_ A Simplified Illegal’ Practices = |“ malty off at a noon pales ON , Indust. Rails vt. wicks tection problems to us! let change ..... + + . " BOOKKEEPING and WASHINGTON (UP)—The Great | Noon Wed. "1488 26 Gee 1128 in Hotel Waldron. Previous day....1486 82.1 564 1117 4 TAX RECORD Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and Week ago meas ABS m4 se 00.4 He succeeds Her- Leaf Book long: antitrust battle today with ae ae Other new offi- Austin-Norvell antt- = be ames og deed Sim Thal nde Ha Compromise settlement under] “dT HS gt sth itt Burton Clark : ; which firm low. ; 431.2 . Speciol Books for... mEnCnants+ FARMERS ond RANCHERS the agreed to stop] 1982 low.. - on Car Inurance JOMAL SERVICES + CAPES ond certain allegedty illegal practices. s : , ORUGOIETS + GROCERS + PROFESS In the consent decree the com- (Herablewer & Weeks) Robert Gib- Inc. < RESTAURANTS ¢ BEAUTY SHOPS ead BARBER SHOPS + JEWELERS ond pany agrees to: Pigures after decimal ey GA pase nd . WATCHMAKERS © HAROWARE STORES + GARAGES + SERVICE STATIONS 1. Dissolve 4 sed bay 133 composed ; ve .its produce buying ° 70 W. Lewrence St CLEANERS ond DYERS + MANUFACTURERS end OTHER LINES OF BUSINESS J) QO bcidiary the Atlantic Commis- fH Oakland County insurance men. , ° Prices: $2.50, $3.85, $5.85 and $8.50 complete, including sheets for |) sion Co. Ine.. which was accused 3 PR yf cdg tno mpen peagenny of buying goods for A & P's com- b4 National income of the U. S. FE 2-9221 aoa BOOKS The AND 51.50 petitors. at higher prices than for rr for 1952 was estimated at $370 A & P. onion GENERAL L PRINTING & |['rctes © sco » pice a» we count or allowance not sanctioned e 3. Refrain from establishing any = ‘ gross proft rate for the purpose 1 17 W. Lawrence St eas ot aaa cae GREATER SAVINGS 40% ° ° at a loss so as to eliminate com- LJ 1 petition in any particular area. 3-Pc. dy BATH SET 5’ TUB ha Modern recessed ® Modern S$’ Recessed Tub with meeanatitine : design—full regu- ee ee ae © Free Standing Closet with sturdy resisting enamel _ © 17 = 19 Chine , Triple - A $69.50 Value Chain and Stopper Drain Plog $139.50 1s” ‘AS. 0 Less Trim Value Shower Stall Complete with shower head, mixing faucets, soap — 4% IN YOUR SAVINGS! When you save regulorly at sty na ; s-r.Colored BATH SET Federal Savings. Twice yearly the plete with chrome fittings and closet seat. , dish, curtains, pins and tent rate, 2%, is pa in interest on your Chocetet colors. solid eon an drain plug. éntire account. rnings start the a on any amount deposited before the 10th of the month. "ia" os Re ge a _- SCAR Wie” . Se aie eS * ‘ , \ . . ier So ete = See a Sey See ae . Si i per ies ee eae ee te eas bo LD BEG eh ee ee k ’ : . 7 E PONTIAC : \ ~ ta ume hae i, tt \ f BN Pid ree pa ates Ae bd ed Ww ; - PRESS, , DN : : ' ‘ IE ee we. OE eee r ' ‘ = ; if aterford Sct | , ESDAY, JANUARY ” “ , - at wer ae sete 7 eee f eons ri os Waterford ASKS | Femes i aa in : m ‘ , the-square al rviving” are his week's ” held Feb. 25 at we n . w a Bum rego , ett thenne widow, Drayton Pr. ast | Se F it . for television, with omme loge James Jr, of R » oe School PTA “Fa- elf-Styled clipged nen. Tve ‘toured in| ree Cc. of Kenneth meeting Measure Wi , peared “ots proj has often a " Harbor sige a | . By ap- daughter, Mrs. ; Kelly was , Mrs. [- ; ill Be Filed JOSEPH K Berle programs with . ot Tro William | ™22 of the aamid chaiee| the S Arthur . SFAIR , Victor Borg Milton . Troy Townshi nominating tate Leg Treacher and others e, Bob grandchildren. ae mittee,| Duri islature | fame as the perfect ho achieved | AS ve in F.. Feees ae present ‘its uring This Session ey AT English butler gona embarked on hi Sp meeting. the February | WATERFO! Tuesday night arrived in Pontiac he te bey ny last night, Area Soldi Fuess, ody p> ~ for Other nominating Waterford TOWNSHIP — y night as a self-titled form readings Now for the ’ ier Is 1 of tega, 16, of 381 i _ of 2677 Bret- members are committee |! Township Board During a backstag: bum. . Pip, that plat- Who Di . 2 Ortega, 21, of vin St., Roberto at Kinsey be at 1 p.m. Mrs. V. C. eae ot ne mee hon have taken the first m-| Pontiac High Sc’ e interview at * Mi te in Training i... Sotaeegs Fheieeba 3h ot 88 QIAPEER — Service 1 tomcat at Kigoey Funeral Howe, |" Tick. and Mrs. Kath- | ery; seine tp te tonal, Si nin ain peanrelcape eins Last Chance fo Joi ishap at Ft. Knox Arthur St. were , of 562 Kay, 81, will jor Mrs.| He morial Park te “ isor Lloyd Anderson , Sup-| attendi arge audience J in COMM ita Sg wre te aval | it ur be at 2 p.m. died Monday at Cemetery. | Wat toda announced ng the third Ki ; MMERCE TOWN ..m. Universi erford y. tertainmen wanis en- Raymond E SHIP — Pvt The trio eae tacit, me Kas Funeral Home pital, Ann Arbor ty Hos- | Center PTA The ; t series ancing C Chenoa E, Sage, 20 aoon pee See sor, Saree Kay dad posta .| Surviving are hi ‘to Obse f snamare said om, asses . was one of . a tests were after lie-|a Lapeer Kay died eme- | two are his widow rve Dads’ Ni by the . Passed Saturday — killed whe of two soldiers se Rnctl“Foat tae Taper bai two stp, Wii and Eas earenrono rower | eS wolsme hn| Sr is _warenrono rowssian —| So nen hand, een late rea re their au- | is survived since 1902, she| orale. ee ee co womeaed tee SHIP — | punish arms in the townahip| ©” Oe eek oe eat face ‘iton, township rec _| Monday at Ft. Knox, _exerciond | Detective - ea ae — grandchildren, ——. Campus of Cali- Pr ge Waterford Cent rved | in able by $100 fine or 90 “ that | last call f isor, tollay insued rea-| Two other fr x, Ky. . f. 7 » ; . , 1 . Raymond ona Myers and Will ; MM meeting at 8 p.m. ral School jail or both. : days But the 6 foot 4! for the We or women to re ben the blast. ‘All “ besiege injured by Patrolman At Meggitt and Ernest DesJardins iam Rgbert A. Br ovies morro added > inch omen gister | ere ; le wi yi ec ace ¢ . ’ t * rs | the three nez ar-| dren, and four great oo EER — Servi by Robert Lewi 7 we be ons ant m pointed out — leetul was clas altorean tea ec ae tal D, 37th Armored Larue ve the knifing rad a bar following . grandchil- A. Bruce, day-old ce for Robert selections will - of the AAA and| Pass the resolution semen jever, “Understand of exercises and _— a week ren ry Bat- So hand Fein | i ome weal ae ee 2 ssl ee Call] Sines ingame | seo ym | tegen a a eee said d usic . Gallag rote of re pen Ried strati dng . ; jur , : found behind like a Steel, 64, of 3568 rvice for Jame : aaa ot eeaea Yh 3:30 p S ed aati owen _ her | torate before Son aabenns tome pip’, AA a — to — lena semmareewr. witnesses to i Telia only * @ shed in the will be at 1 Buckingham Rd al will be at G Ymeral Home, | Dothers will se h grade room The measure will law. | A ; . « « [tained by calling OR rr be ob-| a Sage Was in- Velez later Funeral p. m, Friday at Ki Surviving reens Corne rve refreshme! in the Hot be introduced tribute to T 9152. ucted inte the Mercy Homital. in St. Joseph military a Royal Oak, wi are two oe des his parents M ‘ nts. | by Rep os a Representativ genius is that he reacher’s comic Mrs. Cle - Army last Dee. . ; Cemetery. vice at Roseland er Ht at home, babe. and Glenn | rs. Dean Named H this session, agers during off-stage as on boy just as funny Sash ments Heads : and was Principa } _ Surviving are ied Tuesday. Mr. Glenn H, Bruc grandparents ‘of Waterford ead | “I hope w supervisor said. | Perot with - He is an affable abaw Church ah e F going lof C and his widow Royal Ralston, ce Sr. and ATE rd Book C fore v e can get on 1 a down-to-e Gro training to Speak at ounty Home ae nie Iston, both of Lapec Mr.| WATERFORD TOWN lub | fore voters by the pears bill: be. | 2% 8G 2 Bible wit etki Mei th es een UP| when the acel Pe , . William ————————— Tr. Mrs. Geo , >NSHIP—/ by 1 passed, the August primary He so clés . » Womens — Headi dent ' WATERFORD PTA Meet oe of Grand pia Pgg iy County Clerk to A chairman of Pr Sak Ye appointed Oy fall ace scant be in effect the wipe pred is associated with baw ecckyuie Chace of Sashe He eure Arthur E. oe, _ sean Mills of Seats eal Confe . 0 Attend —_ | £or the coming ye: k Review Club ated. 1.” Anderson | #2: Which he engi mene gentle- will be Mrs, mo this year | Schoot nded Ortonville Oakland principal . Edward Pu and rence in Lansi Monday z year at the group’ Se 60 movies played in a Other office h Clements and was work High _« will cone gpag 4 Children’ ot blicoer of Massa-| ‘Lynn D ansing Next. meetiné: oor public and that, “Should I di bout | tion tast we rs named at an ole Keege Harber 0 eect for a Delinquency” “Causes of 2 7 James W. a » Allen, Oakland Febr: meeting is sched Congregati . even nd so much as ch eye | Clements reek were Mrs. — ‘when he was firm . Juvenile w. erk, will Count ruary uled for icnal G smile uckle 0 ts, vic - Byron| s drafted at the . Kennedy pl y at Mrs. , ; vild smile, all of the w: r Ray e president; 4 Surv , PTA J TRO ay a Dean WwW $s dine ‘ e waite y Robe : and Mrs iv meeting ayno Y k — s ho ill Mee rs 8 , iters berts, sec id M ing bes ttcomorrow Adams TOWNSHIP Michigan ey role at} = me. t T tare i . and | , secre rs. | Mr e beside An open house night at 7 service for James — Rosary tion’s rd Clerks Assoc | Buildi es : omorrow proval.”” n shocked disap- ye Glen Joh etary-treasurer Mr. and Mrs, Cla . his parents, ‘ a business mee will be held and wil: be at 8 W. Kennedy | Lansing raat sd conference ra ing Permits Totaled ee ea After Ward Poole are age and Mrs. three sisters, Mr rence Sage. are 7:30. Second ting will follow van and Son p. m. today at Sulli All _ turday thruogh in WATERFO! 0 ’s Fellowshi guilds ot venee Wort War L dent and vic > retiring pre .| Jean and Pat s. Alma Budrow, Soe Ses Soe meee at | Oak, Pra Funeral Home, Royal Pagel Heart ipralg Monday. | Building RD TOWNSHIP gregational Church * ot Dict Con | chores’ bey a os o A la pone di si | and six a ; ts. will | a. m. ia deal will be at 9 ond : election study te weeks tee une for the ccseka ings tomorrow will hold meet- ee and in pi a | out the sealeer lek ot jeuniien! Fone tet thers, Clarence Jr pe Requiem M at the home, wi | member of nmittee | 600 new year total Be ; s brought the at the rarce in K > with the ass at 9: with | commi its le , accordin ed $T,- thany Gui America him church. Korea, and E Air , . a house ($7 rmits were | G , 14 Ma ' on Rose- vues. LAPEE rrow P ——_———— home. | ($600) 000), and Guild ywood St. Coloni Almost ev LAPEER — A Oil Ex . ASPIN. ° a garage membe : onial ery summe tion school : ecu | ~ og eg oe BOX REPLIES __Help Wanted Male 6) Hi caren i a cae, ee a us, Trenches | ar p> Ar beeeanlon Setha than. sounenn to Speak | Rusband of Mrs age iT: beloved At 10 « 9S — _Help Wanted Female atSpm, 37 Elizabeth, | it eon Or, as —— Evelyn ie ee at 8 Chap-| F. G. W TOWNSHIP poe gag iF th am, toda ALESM — 7| SLIC inctly, ‘I've e puts | Michi S$, grand tre Ee m.| manager agner, assista ~ ot Hebert and 1 ‘dear ttn replies at $150 to $200 Infants’-Children’s W E OF HAM theaters-in-the-round pro = school, A OES, will content of | wiill move the Gulf Refi istrict ; avy ey aro the J to Week M s Wear ; aters-in- . potluck the on “The ining Co., id Priday, J a the Press office in ona Ge ) Weekly wondertt Sn & Buyer served after the lunch will be during tomorrow’ Magic Barrel” at the Ric! jan. 22, at 1:30 be followin " men to our ous I «ene od to: Busi meeting. Optimist a s Meeting of Home, p.m 7 g boxes: complete ‘company; some gales perience — with a ambi- ness Servic North ub at the Dx the military There will be 15, 1 : m ns ‘Ages 2% + | Bew departm Dry a I am es 13! Pain western Hi »g House on penal mvenide service at | | 3 ta. 38, 5% ah Ob OM pe et Ss Sr le REE TRIMMING AD 7 EM Eating & Decorating 38 ighway. pall wil te im at ie ass | p54, 46, 48, advancement Call tor Apply James Free, cctimete. PE PEMOVAL | Painti ing 20 sentry oon at after 79, 87, 53, appointment — 5-571) for | ARTHUR'S rE Painting & W _ Notices te RT ee try | oppaonargen. Penal set aa sree Eaimaen ‘has PE 2a ecpnpampagsaaeaioa a por 3 oe * Excellent | eriS" pos — saManeer ELECTRICAL AINTING & ri ectmatin 2-2708 ys wuts be ee ant: dear father Lb + ee 1 | MAN nee Tee 7 ee 2 °Press Good salary we WER CLEANING ey E wiihite FE car expert Cant sleep? Let Sat a iia a | mn Ot |) aus so gave oy ae| eA Ra pots psa term Tego | Paar See com | amas ees — pee Mae Jones, Poses a emetery Lots sla . Rt No. 5 r aes : son "77 Auburn PE 17-0251. NEW AND REPAIR Paintind — P eo FE tor wamatice, ~~ onthe service ae Highfield. end ji 2 PR an 3 MOUNT ~~~ pong ac — to house RB SURVEY HOU! STEAM CL 8G Ng HANGING ANY + rE +¢4i3) pA Jan. 21, at 2 id ne Pg Ay ny Se to 50 with hard-working . $6 daily dally, no an ot : EANING WOMEN WA jusky — FE| & Pavan Oo WwoM ee gy pm, & Riche Bg Wiel ly rated ewe qenguensive 0 %1N ween 10 = 12 mo OR 3-bi4e | Nee $f staat cieaning ésn on gf ' 4 WALL Waal ernee Wi dae TERDENS Inte D. M. Dickins with | 06 lots ND MEM . vancement fo cy 90m “<< p hb RESTAU —— ~ Co. FE ose via} | PSHEP OR }234 wasiina, | —S""*! The FE sane Mve. aig minoen eftteteting. of burials each orm th ThoceeS gfe, the Fight man ee to pereen at Toby's Orill uscusan Can SHEP PAINTERS. WORK OUA KN Sevelen Avay Me in ae te we ry. ‘ess than = as 5a _ Por cquanteion Car ald Lib- nauraae tn LIE. paral tervieg wil be ela Friday Machi , CLOTHIN ad for adramcemeot,” apply. Marte Peotingy water lines ING MITCHELL'S © wae | eee, Anne aaa Ee airs acl ans ak Ee ne Repairmen petits Yoong Ladies Und mae eee wee Wag mk pepe es cused, teu Jan. For savings Bank - 4 r T enaey — - : . secraent in ah cies. De and We can eter MAN Travel Calif, and Under 24 7 a LANCE, HAS Norris Radic PE 2.2871 cavings at N Hill /Cemete: ve qoute n irculation m return. 8 _ OL ring and i- REPAIR adio & TV Wtd. Child. Ft San one. state portenses clot yor a ex.| Com 9} ay ~y 4 EAVEST GUARA |. A Bg Wid. Child, to Board es Devis Puneral Toolma poet A + time peat stlesman. mission and * ones mo, up. an F - ROUGHING ~ — bas TV. SEP AIR a st DaY oon PAAR In Memoriam wie “ae ime Kivin itetaaen | Employ Witliams. Mic just. to xxpun air betting & sheet t $0973 bat mn rai? TV" sory don. | POLL iw a! 2 L ~~ roy Wayne 104 p.m. war. vata Se | Swe as bie A TIME CARE - agried cow: _moving. FE rE, =e Ml FOR | ward J. Hamm Whe * io APPLY LION STORE LIGHT Sat oe re dae yaws eo NO & RE | _ ome FS — i OR 3 o_o ane tine tl see, Jamiary 30. xgTO "cna —* Permanent, relia SEWORK io 0 DAOLE et fg —~ Sgk e weet” Lice ed. home "References 4 7 m eo on tas pitts eedinaert PONTIAC croecuans wana Tr, | "cher Sere “= soplog & Taxed” 14| eer I ae Household Goods 27 ade nae ee ered EXPERIEVCED ¢ MY 2. — ACCOUNTING igi _ grand massed by he loved MOTOR. XPERIEVCED Sa erotiON Son e oe ee Dae tawiey TAX SERVICE _Mitchel's td h RENTED es ee IN L for brication man a every . lingerie to Ch ____FE_220 Saginaw | as LAROEST Cee BS EMORY & DIVISION = sear agg: aber Brn ", ery. No. em - Chiropodists — 15 _____Upholstering eee rs, eash waiting, ee ak een ke pet Arg, ou eg ee sone drome tows os | Teg ring 25| a ime esate ll how , _ Body : y _ State c. o ITT . aly deart cannot tll wh fuulaistteta Pa eon a Sis HOM | ummteaoRD WHITE" woul a fen" oYeciee rE| &F NITURE NEEDED In a hom: hows ho 3 - job, good ARMENTS. e AN build. | . ay — done lots, : But ae or ‘ AB. her — a? s ; =e Pay: poly Pos _@ep wae ? in femil wae g Tailoring 16 ry £174 Coole Sie. tot zou ~~ 4-4 __ fein eet dav we'll _— 7 Boys & Vets, on | WANTED: ¢ eee Oe i se 1. Pree Leke Ra ler & & . 5, Commantly Reread the ton meet | COOK, SERIENCE! Travel Calif ets, 1 26 ky ~~ Ribwent FICEUP AND DE-| covers. ates EM BT Ob BUY fr “clasp each other's hat woeee Foqurea OR Seah circulation met 15S el ae ant on Coe Ving EATERTLY 50 covers. Waleruaas Ben | Ee Sous Feat SOE | are. other’s hand OF . OR 3-7683 mer. E : assist | Wa works oe 5 bege wale RTLY rarer | ann materials eS PURN AanTIO Heaven that once| Why not BEING LAr qeeceomy._ Svecers rience un- ANTED:. EXP 45436. AL ATIONS tailored, FE 54-3792. MAKERS _ _ bought wns BSD = peas Satly M ha tite sew tee call FE portation and t mo. up. cook, Over 2% TENCED FR _ 4 years & DRESSMA —a fu OF cCUSTO sold daily MY Pa | wrretria-# hace sssten | — pen on, ceperuiiliy a8 pee 2. oe _ Daily Press Box tie. write DRESEMAKING. DON Pe ies rnture upbalsterng. 9 8. Tele Wtd, Miscellaneous —_ LOvVi and Grandpa ister time, ot your State Em: r, Wiliams. account | PART TIME W 110, _ home, OR F; a 5-982 8. nln Wyetsl Chetene ee = FOREIGN & DOMESTIC JOBS” eye gg Mich, | _saam. © E WAITRESS, MINTT iirenirsoae IN MY omas Uphoist ANTIQUE 28 avey danny a) tia. Y OF | Alaska South America, U: aes 1a) Wayoe, | MIDDILEAGED ro tees yy Ph pholstering TIQUE JEWELRY, CHIN A, the . me : NCED _ eral house DY FOR GEN ; . PE : — -RRRR _OL 161 yard fom hy ~eneny ge | — sell-add: rica, Os. mre a hy we a 8ER a omen sewer? live Ry} GEN- Income i231 _ SLIP scare FES eva - Brest’s Antig ~— : 2% Son gem ue. Sadly your} ties, Mm. | oe envelope be over 21 tor full ti STA- weaenai GrPice hon: wn Tax Servic | _spreads V DRAPES & BED. STOP! I a 2a es a te tava hoe ms Service 1? | ate mh vow wear sant | Ge a TLOOKT ‘ : Hart FA __ call “CAN WALK ee - ward, Birm: pe zB sTEvENS finished and JRNITURE RE torr do Ste ees * AND weent WITH CAR. child . “TY @ _ ound % HORSEPOW = as 3 PERIENCED TX 3% in one t35 increase frees i ang live c : Ese. Hawie TAX SERVICE aye TE COON 24 | board motor, FE ‘can Ov? 22a ~ MCRD Im racton spare Pay nf end MO ae Se eo eee ‘ awiey. PE 22002 SS Se es Mone £9088, Damseoal a i ASSIST te time, Pod ~ m4 _ineided Pe S3t BEN] ALN SB ACKUS an ak wn ND y Wanted aK Directors 4 FS DE- 2-8.) ners| Came ao ae mel’ ¥, Huron R. BACKUS ning bag. - | “moses ao : Do 4 ne ‘ep BACK. a wietsh’s omen, 2:30 am 6 Phove PE ¢isst, Eve, PE + return beg. PR EVE- at 4% A sum nelso ~~) FOR Tame PBEsa | Must know open RTED:_ Om} x tio, ve, PE S11 | gis bee. E208 fier | notes, some neve n-John SON, WRITE POST OFFICE ing. how mechanics tnd eid 3 thee in, ple , Service 1 coer: 8 Rice | “Ebon, *° + S BOX POST OFFICE man. Maco nam ge Se selasy, call eotiow, g\tost: ENG 2-3082 after -ooTe BORROW | TWERALA” ten, ot, ogee, oes te Sacer Be atin | Vices coos tated pS tisk _ omen, | Wanted oe Te y ye vi orn oorhee ’ iin wi PHONE ton Aubure Ra, Ota, ch couple, me cunéren "<3 . Ph, pr Aveo. Lake. oad Tt anted’ to Ret FUNI s-Siple| far games sneseaoe, fat ns Bape ek: | RACE a Man ean wort lee . raved, swat TOY wawi| Youre scon at @ Seinen ERAL HOM ve cabersence mus Help Wanted | WN gacinaw. BEAUTY OPERATOR) pa aes = Laundry FE by Cs | ~ F white Venue comely Sie . E tgmevs oe Female 9|esrn OrEnaTOR= Must 38 oving & Lost: LionT PE | LaDy ee ehtid. Have bs or Moter eve 8 mw | saLesuaDy >| ep aeAUTY Baton Le Truckin bar: ORT BLOR PARA furnished apart _¥7_month. OA MAN ON FARM ious & aan WALLPAPER. AND PAINT 8 +e POR FAST G19) tthe mame of IE PARAKEET |$ ROOM 0 On 3 BOOM on. janiiae nonin ac perience ag sore. ow taigg and general. ork delivery EPTICIEN =| ine: ore ne ot “otisker Ree ROOM UNFURNISHED ” DB ~ lbenno, polntenest Mr Smoues laa ee time. * ca* FE at reas- | LOST ym Aubcra Heights ciowe in, Ro chusaren se. 38 6. | .mingham. Wates ‘Dren Ge oa| fares - panwanne: Cieer FaBaKies any- Set OR STRATED — 3. 0 oe =o Pw | FOUL alleicen—comrer—oms Liven, ve sanie, ceanet, ON 35. NEMENTS Srown mongrel femare Vi ing. mother BOARD FOR Wok fenceo E metate jy WOMAN To ¢ a T aa tien alicia an oe “ee fmele. we i si atan a Seca "awh prone ti | "ine fr oteet ark Ha | ee Ta cane Poy ams ruck for Rent| #3 Feit | rune coerce eo OREN Place a far appointment tor oan | me t PERMANENT OPEN. ee a, ee = ent pickea THE PERSON WHO Toom ‘unfurnished. ho ‘need 2 RAY O'NEIL, Realt ire = gg OO -= Ww: 3 % Ton ™ coat Bunday” Dec. Tapy Git _ References. 7 a sd ; BI iG Pon- Veterans Pontiac aren akes please call FE 2-0839 eg pa ~ ME. = cHip We need ~ ERK. Hi & Ind ‘ ‘arm and : - : Youna references. i can ® girl who ts igh School G ‘ustrial Tractor Co or Hg +7246, y. whe tamsar ? TT® ourselt tor raduates PE +006 — PE ¢i¢2 er Wert sae in Pome, conditions @ business ca- nity, Good OF H , )F HAPPY DRIVERS oo... Sg CHIGA DRIVE N ress — ws FE 4- ee Share Living Quarters 30) 4 ‘youre wUERA. ee | * innervice close tn close in references, | “Wid Transportation ai | ‘ood between 68 30 | and 5. EM _3-3388 | BHARE RIDE WANTED. GREEN | to Fishe) Loney 8:30 we, y . Thornton, Wed. Comtracte, Mtxs. 32 1 WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposal to purchasé new or season land contracts for | our -_— See me before yuu sell FOR BOB MAHAN MAHAN | REALTY LTOR COOPERATIVE TIEMBEns pen Evenings @nd Sundays | yore W Huron Ph FE 2-0263 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. Garner Investments Nationa) Bank Bid oches ter Mich. OL 2-761! IMMEDIATE CASI DEPOSI’ tr For vour land contract We need as many land contracts | as.we can get TODAY Cali re —y any time between 63 and 6:30 Bicholie a, Marge Ce Co. w St., sermee of Riker mae 5-418 NOW oe A\ ALL ABLE CASH we Gre al} out of contracts &r 1-7801 | p.m 33 CAL L eell with buyers waiting 4 cash If you are interested in) ‘.} e@elling your equity, Call 20340 Immediately and ask for Ted Me- Cullough ; STONE REALTY 919 Joslyn Rd PE 21-0340 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT We have severa| customers wait ing to buy good seasoned con tracts Call us pow for efficient, courteeus, end quick action. { A. JOHNSON REAL FE 4-253 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Pied TE tAsn For Yotk en or equity in your | Kl I. Templeton, Realtor 83% W. Huron FE 36223 Gash FOR LAND CONTRACTS MJ. Vanweli. 6540 Disie Mwy. OR +1355 CASH for CONTRACTS ' If you plan to sell your land con- tract, om - us e have plenty of funds *° our Giaposa) for con- tracts at reasonable discounts Bring your ebstract and iand comtract Ask for Mr. Clark . CAMERON H. CLARK 13 W. Huros FE 40492 Realtor Open Eves Wanted Real Estate | S2A TRADE om oo ere ade to -eatisfy al! —targe down payments a scarce. ——s Rad DORRIS £ S08 ge FAL COOP MEMBER wv rE +1567 We Sell “More Homes CASH BUYER room West Older Section O K. Cameron H Clark Realtor, 1382 W Huron re 4402. es : He tr iui Call uw NOW | Mr, Property Owner | WE CAN HELP YOU! CON- TacT WE List Edw. M. Stout, Realtor T’ M Seginew St. Cash Fe ¥y-.) ‘CONTRACTS. 4640 Dixie Hwy. OR Sime WANTED - FARM, OR LAKE SCALES, REALTOR R Sagioaw __.__ FE 26011 “Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING “el or your WHITE. BROS. THE PONTIA! Cc PRESS. Rent Apts. F Furnished | 33 wast wpe} Roc > pecees panetal furnished. PE 56-2438 | oa EAN) RM APT. AND & LEES- drinkers. Walk 40 Poa we 818 LeBaron. aished ope (wits young lady 3% Williams \3 QUIET MEN. NO DRINKERS. Call after § pm. FE 40218. 7 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPTE only. Nerth Near Fisher Rody Inq 108 Dresden 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH( MODERN. \ Close in Lwct oyed pouple Ret-- erences, FE &440 2 ROOM ee) apt. 2 MEN Front «\ \ROOM MAIN FLOOR steam hel stove. References Rugs and 4 turntined Couple only 770 Oakland i Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) —_— Pee | 1! 4 ROOMS & BATH GARAOS. child weleome Utilities furan. Write 6 Pontisa | c Press ¢ ROOM apr. NO CHILDREN | “OO FE 23-0617 1 BEDROOM APT CALIFORNIA | style Picture windows. Tile bath. Blove Ketrigerator Individual | basement Private parking. Adults | only Inquire 48268 Brownell, Utica, Ph REpublic 03431 2 ROOMS HEATED EM 3-4881 - t ROOMS 2 BEDROOMS AVAIL | 7 Jan 3, FE 23-0067 after w nom UPPER FLAT UNFUR | nished. 2 smell children. $20 | Close to Yellow Cab. FE 56-1453 ROOM UNFURNISHED. STATE name, addr ss and telephone No, tiso ptesent em ment Write @ Box 23, Pontiac Rent Houses Furnished 35 ‘ 3 HOMES AT OXBOW LAKE ror | lease unt) June | to small fam- ty, 865 per mi — | VIBREF “ GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd EM 3-4393 MORRISON-HEUGH CO 172 West Ann Arbor PE 35-5521 RANCH HOU! BEAUTIFULLY & complete.y furn and equipped for J months $200 . ment} MaAstalr ‘ 1 6 30a8 SMALL 1% STORY OIL HEAT | Electric hot weter Shown by sppolstment, from 2 to 6 4131 | indiate Drive, Waterford | FURNISHED HOUSETRAILER | rE 3 ~ | { 3 ROOMS PE 31200 '{ BEDROOM FURNISHED HOME, children weleome references. my 23-2007. 3 BEDRMS gm onal bad deposit, 32003 | MODERN pares came FRONT home. FE 6-014) | MODERN ROUSETRAILER after 5, OL €1007 MODERN 1 BEDRM_ HOME 900.) $50 dep. FE 333 § ROOMS MODERN. UNTIL JULY | ist Pontiac Lake OR 30138 FPURN HOUSE bangs = peter WEL- come Call Romeo, P’ 2 ROOM HOUSE #110 pouriac _Lake Ra _ Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 - PD EatL | yor RENT - THREE ROOM modern. attractive, partie ly ‘furnished uire 1010 Grub Ra mile off M-60, % mile east of Wighland Phone MU 44363 4 ROOMS & BATH & BASEMENT = satres 2914 Pridham, Keego arbo WEsT abe 3 BEDROOM BRICK | Adulte, $100 40524 WALLED LAKE eer TO VIL- large = Coograted, " bed- | . modern con- We Need Listings veniences ‘Can rout, TExas Paul Jones a a REAL ESTaTe or ooms 3 W. Huron PE 4390) ~~ r Rent Ro ran 32 CLEAN LIONT ROURRKEEPING roo ule. References re- quired Call between 7 and 8 30 or 5 to @ pm 116 LaFay- LARGE ROOM. LAUNDRY AND, kitchen privileges at bus stop «eo W Huron CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY AUTO- | matic heat and hot water Waik- | ing FE 5-1406 . } SLEEPING RM. FOR 2 MEN gy) per wk 21 Lexington Plece.- 1 DOUBLE | very nice, (BE wD 1 te 2, 6% 7 pm SLEEPING semen’ pol REFINED an erences E Taco aher™ 700 Near Keege/ ATTRACTIVE “LAPGE FRONT | At bus stop ; HT HOUSEKEEPING. Men 102 Whittemore, Wirt KITCHEN ANE AND | * tor women | _erences, Ot ’ CLEAN ROOM POR 1 OR 2 GIRLS ™ ‘Thorpe. FE 23-0083 SLEEPING FOR MEN ROOM drinkers. Call after 3, Pa 3. | SLEEPINO ROOMS FOR CLEAN sober men 4 Mechanic ROOMS PVT. BATH. iN. able rates 6973 Orobard Lake. FE 40826 . PLEasawTy Y LOCATED, 5 in | i Quiet ladies only. FE _ 63208. Rooms With Board 38. nee ae PPL PL Eee |? PEM, JQ emARE DAY SHIFT — tanks im ‘easement. $2,000 GLEAN’ QUIET EA ose. board necr-down town . ENTLEMAN: CLEA Ge oe. vous Pontiac rE ROOM AND SSA FOR MEN, « eM FE 5 5-8076. € eee entrance j ROOM & "Soames, BUS AT DOOR. | No drinkers. FE 3-9341. 561 a ~ Rooms With Board 38 ? Ln a . 0 rm laundry. Dace catigtenene _ sa tee Soe 4h A DOCTORS-D New @ * elinie for ee 4 dentist. lease, A-l lopetion,| Com er conau rooma~a and Pbutiness For- Sale Houses 43, FUNNY BUSINESS Partridge 5 Rooms. MODERN. OAs HEAT. blinds, Se S3 toilet. _Bast Bivd, Terrace. 72 Auburn. by Hershberger | } ‘ | WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1954 — | For Sale Houses 43) oie Sa " ys ‘ \ - , i j ee breezeway and a big 2 car ga ' bath Sercaw Careuten place 3 master sized bed { INDIAN VILLAGE <- 6 For Rent Miscellaneous 42 rage We're sure you’. fall in. Ving roe wb redwood rooms with ,dounle cloeste =| geome. 3 fall Dele, Om: 4 , love With this wonderful brick. | paneling Very large kitét.} 7 - place. carpeting, of) fu s, 4 CAR GARAGE are Me Bus! | site of 3 Me lots. “fsont20 Moth en with breakfast sree cedere kihchen win atupte recreation basement, ness, Downtown 20 car ge | ae Basement with olf AC heat. | ou fi break table, | tered walle, oak floors, de- ra for body shop business | Beas” pervade ‘ae ee aad tubs Storms end screens euley a oul — proema luxe kit#hen, BR: Z- ri on 22 Auburn Ave | they are’ secritie this garvel- | 2 lote $13,500, terms tioned heat and hot water, } TRIMMED peved For Sale Houses 43) us bome for only $19,500 | 7 ; marble oe and anny out pearson toe, a PARRA P RR RDI | . 7 é Clarkston car 6 . | QL ICK POSSESSION | 2 ts of 5 rooms and bath | —— 2.200 os ty bay tne | | 5 } ea af in good = cond) , TERED ' ull enjoy e comfo DORRIS $ | pea situs Che! it posement, “Rios NEAR WATERFORD | iit" sS0h? Qengsow a | ful ed frist euar * furnace 7 act. ¢ decorations Wrough- sT MIK i poly bent —— fe putometc | evtomat water heater, * English trpe frame 7 lovely out Pleasant livin; foom, THAEE BEDROOMS I\a car garege Youll like the ater 3 Wexlo garage rooms and beth Living 2 bedrooms, «a. “super” Attractive shingle sem!-bungfow Helghborhood and the convenience | 613.500 terms room 13432, oak floors 2 kitchen with one comanne Two nice bedrooms op main floor ot the jocation on Foselawn be- | bedrooms dining room and wal) of built ip cupboards nd large heated dormitory bed tween Pike anc Auburn. On.y | fad llage Brick modern Kitchen down. 2 Full basement, furpace. pave on second floor A-! base $9,000 op easy terms SANE TL Oy Smee tK rooms up Pull high dry Large lot Total omly $6,450. ment. abundance of closet spe . a _ . . . basement - with tiled floer ee black top Er, and 8 3 cor VARD E. PARTRIDGE, | 5 nee - Ls ore ° ee ce Coane iad toc eateah. eth acheed RAY O'NEIL, Realtor earage » ferme - >t — bon Living room with ‘ tle ol! heet | i pouk RepmOOs woe RL ALTOR, FE 2-8316 | — Guan. 1000%0 ia 8 tens _ “ Aieoehine ims room vie — ynmomate ot! best saa 1 a wo S pw ng O BATHS 43 W Huron &. Open Eves 7 to 0) ae eR 1 Ab Rap US Pen OFF . 3. ~~ full basement. recrestion Full price $17.500, might | Member Coop Eachange ; | peace ot] beat anc auto- take .and contrect snd some CLEAN 4 RMS. AND BATH, vane. | Aigosctive brick ene ne He colonial | AND. @ ROOM LAKE FRONT! . . ec water sectes $17,860 trade on Gown payment tian blinds. full basement, tures. Located Indian Village. Fir Bema. Near Orion. Buchy Realty “YT couldn't find our snow shovel so I put sian up terms HOME & INCC ME, | water ses beat 2 tote. eas place, wall-to-wall carpeting, mod-| _ +310, 7 j . = a —— ) . ) schoo! te block to bas. Baid- ern kitch bedroom and | DR \YTON PI AINS | Pine I ake Fro win t 79 E Rutgers. i. beth d ‘ sAINS | . . ak I new pas turpec pore, 3 car garage. | $2.000 DOWN | For Sale Houses 43 ___For 5 Sale Houses — 43 3 story white frame Base-. ; Sell fr’ $6,650 down-—$75 month.| Located | block from shopping ~~~ ee , ment apertment rented for A HOME OF YOUR ae A A | a Ae Meg GATEWAYS to ca first floor 3 room, and OWN or acreage. | auto gas hot -water modern i he bath on second and hell and | Entrhen U.e barn attached garage large bedrovm om third) tn- ‘orth Side Bungalow SILVER LAKE FRONT Pull price $7,500 HAPPINESS sulated, oj} AC heat 62,100 - .O Wile sungalow SALE OR TRADE G Hj ks rae) a wn Be sure and see thie 2 bedroom ge ogee “only 3 ne iron 1rOUX & 1c r wae) pO \y > t ors er Body “Ol! neat sizable city itmite, yet you would think 4395 Ditle Hwy Drayton Pisins n= a Lane Brice bre COZY SMALLS. HOM ment with res coon full beth. §6.000 with you were living in e «=6orw OR 1670! room uite ze 2p y - RI nege 2 car garage Carpet —P : : . woods spreeding sade ree ot (,{ 3 » “A }’ lent eee ee ee othe wiute, Lewel os y ins on M tos ft ‘y storm ww na ws boat . ty 28296 et eae wiocz ri $0x275 in secluded location Home , i OW 7 ame trigeretor. and i a tar oe frontage Spic aod span insulsted « « included at 620,500 nstruction needs some fin- N t Be Sold Le ‘ t jot » < Cc 43 do J ~ - ‘ On. a 4 floors sole coon walls. — . = os E one ios wer ‘ "eal oui Lewis bungs.ow with 3 large rooms rir “es tah st 4 Living room 14x22 Wattinge Lake Privileges Four full 00! Monthly payments as low as 636 ry oe beth Ot heet. breeneway to ! bed room 12212 and one ized rooms large wulny room. gas turnace, large screened | New modern 2 3 bedroom FE 2-83 ear garege Offered completely 10x13 Lot 1002150 Imme $4,500 with terms garage 613,000 terms or trade; jpomes Completely finished Ap furnished at $6,850 $3,346 down Rot Annett Inc. iste possession. Locsted off bedroom home im ¢iy Of proximately 20 minutes from Pon- NORTH SIDE OPEN THE DOOR, 8TART LIV- Y Airport road sear Williams : 1..: fer income tt Large 1 room peters home. 3 INO REALTORS Late Road Drayton Plains ; cP. PaNoos 1919 M-18 yooms © See Huron FEderal 37193 Locking for s renc +? Be wn VORRIS & SON | Pe Orman 8 Mrtsre Me | Nee tured echeot “aal'tur Put: | HURON GARDENS . | "Open "Evenings and Booey 4) SUBURBAN NORTH | qurecteytee iitieat Lah > TORS CO-OP MEMB -_—— ~ ——— | price $9000 with 83.000 down NCH Nn : oe yome om . naw. Hiures Street re eis? | , | _Pirest time advertised 00 Burry | Like mew 3 bedroom and bath bun MY EQUITY $2159 IN NEW 4 © veoms end beth. 2ta38 ae wf ‘EW 4 ROOM 2 FAMILY BRICK Evenings after @ call Mre Beck gsiow, 19 living room: with = | room house, Bear hole ions oek floors. insulated, built ot. ra heat, lot a4 com furnished *| ‘ ’ rE - ture window, compact kitchen, with lake om leges. od 1 term A gout deal tor o7 00. [oceted 20 1h scree. paved S| full basement oil b corms! aher 6 pm oa ae aus } rue a , 7 ss 6WEST 6SIDE and screens. Near bus : pint Ee . . po oo basement, 2 acres, on tarnae lets Oe nan cca Excellent location near — ping ceniet, Oftered. at 81 05 | town ané 30 per month Rest Buy In Brick 9800 . . Lake 4 roc modern and lece erms YOU'LL AG wey con Ortonvie: area. lar | ond pyres, Must eell-terms ar) itn Needs some finishing Only | CELLENT VALUE hw M. Stout. Realtor gr dlrggytons taf "Pasement room house iu $5660 with 61.800 de@n This will j + The t quick good well, wr | make you @ lovely - place “Hurry To Buy-To Sel)-To Trade In 1 we PARMS — rr eee ¥o eon live im. $2,000 Sea. ~ Marble. Realtor |“ on this one YOU BUY IT—WE'LL. INSURE ad, A gp carci tr - } Geo. arbie, Ke | 3 bedrm ranch type honfes, ex- Evenings afte: 6 eall Mrs Snyder You'll eae oe ol rena NO MONEY “DOWN ‘ Convenient to GMT&C | 0281 Andersonville Rd. wretertord | cellent location Aluminum or OR $1975 | gewer are ungeicw ’ nver 4 Phone CR 3: brick siding plastered walls, AC | —— = ueie teone ot \ NO MONEY DOWN Racclleny a HOM ot] heat. Thz134 Mf lets As low’ NORTH JOMNSON . ~ ’ ATT r rame ew eiaens front a 2 ee sauae. fx 1% ROYAL as $1,000 Gown p.us mortgage Large 3 bedroom home Living REALTY CO RFALTORS - ssc ag arog amount “shou NO MONEY DOWN porch erpeted living - dining ment FE 64508. costs room, dining room and Kitchen, Member Co-op Real Ext Exch Ine a ‘ 2 and 3 bedroom home. ‘exterior rooms Neat modernised kitchen. — | heat 3-7 on "es San ‘Soten | FE 2-0263 Gown | . complete). Build op your lots with ; a . . ‘ H ce with down | ~ mon y down. of these ; SEMINOLE HILLS John K. Irwin ir recings aftet @ cal Mr Inman.| Open Eves tl 9 Sun 1-4 | THRIFTY PRICE Trait | 2 Oe eet homer bere tan Cherokee Hills—or ee ae ee REALTOR re Sun | wext ‘Door TO BRANCH tect 4 room end pen | pescment, fad Ghazence Size Donelson Park location and priced to sell imme- 101 N Baginaw Street A JOHNSON, Realtor | POST OFFICE ungalow Nice painted Beet the s ting rust’ Phone OR YOUF choice of « grand 2 bed- Seely eating den win hie. Pete FE 24031 Eve FE 21006 "pr 498: @ ROOM MODERN HOME 25 oll furnace and." Ba elec. | 3403 or Maal at ater 8 p.m. fully conditions’ propertice tad ace down. % down. Pull ; . \ FE 4-2533 ear garage Chicken coops Prat tric water heater ‘s acre for more information. Gefinitely warrant your inspec- rage, in = heat we eccn Kati DRAYTON PLAINS | 4704S. Telegraph Rd. trees. ns Oa ——- fond. "O8 wooded lot im good neigh ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM MODERN tion Sisable scaped lot, a> ce $17,500 9 m1 000 down. 1 acre with 3 bedroom home. Mod- 3231 . : ries and Sowers TN pay at tong nam cary tod oes | be pest for $1 +r on, terme = | with basement and of! heat SMAI! HOUSE } ROOMS & pari . oe 308 net’ y ' 950 «down. | Hot & cold water - IX, WATERFORD | Bete gg Re Near ich scuoor.| oy nece noween, | Hated te“ NTCHOLIE 1, | . includ e or . “ ' ~ @ room nome win 9 vee | CARROLL G. PORRITT | SiiM(its awn Boquire 3490 Coms| $,700™ modern. 2 jote off heat,| better values anywhere than | FO BUY ‘fo BEM aa LOS rooms full beh, full basement, 77‘ W Huron - FE 271%) merce Rd. or phone EM 3.8644. _| 94.735. Terms . | homes. Oak floors and pias- - | and HA. furnace Large lot 134208 | 3 ROOMS. MODERN NEAR Pom |= tered walls. Disposal uns, | 01,080 > Down, ron) _BEDROOM | AND HARGER CO, ¥ enty s on 6 e tac ant ment. Smal) | . 2 brick store house & e | pome im vic 7 s] 0 ted 1 30 PE 31506 between | Suburban Home Close in Only $2,000 — venue co t plumbing | $6,150 complete price WwW. Din- A 3 ROLIE & SONS PAUL . A. KERN , Realtor ep 7:30 only Lake privileges. 2 bedroom sum t Lots 70150 900 do | _nan & Son. 6 W. Huron S& 45 w Huron St 6-183 Real Eetate Since 199 THREE BEDRC er, Yat Ny, Seavey | Sma, open, coment, wees i MS ao oe . urnis! own construction. rnished. eland, N to oa = — M1 Outiaad Ave v= Comfortable home for 68.980 Kew tf powe! tools sewing and Pia Gell or trade Off Joys ce Thr street | HURON GARDENS | HIGHLY RESTRICTED . ; ges fereace Ta oo carpet- car beck trem ions * toaeh | ROSE MCLARTY cca —— ee ned \7 — with full besement ee ant weet & | m ar ve . . r Dus cad nae ee | ta ques east side location “Seu rE $4508.60 cock, Cal Br. Allen FE FE 22162 | tered walle and of} floor tur | it with garage. Priced lor quick room. ultre modern | for oniy rand E . nace x rice ; erms. 1% scres. . beth with ehower, LAWRENCE w re NEW HOME IN DRAYTON PLAINS $7,500 belance $42 month le tive Fecreatios room: pps a — on wee “BUD” Nicholie area ag ga Avy 500 down OR! ——— — pede iK L. Templeton, Realtor | re ea ue EE a. kitchen. large deep base- | REAL ESTATE 29878 _or wr | ance ¢ per ce | .3% W Bures _ FE 203 WRENCE W. rae privileges too. Liberal | Real Ex oe | Ca tee can Canin enon ams cea! ‘= et nen WN heat. Off ew land wowtrees on mod GA Y LORD terms can be arranged ember Coop Real Estate bedroom ranch e me. emach ea! j . ; H h | ar © Kampers Retiy AUBURN, EID gorse, Soe vicky wists me, Saves Se overyenmg. | sum t ream wes se bones, umphries Co. 377 8. Telegraph broom house full basement, rat, satural Areplace, carpeting. JIM \ Ww RIGHT, Realtor | a “cs anie . Membgr Co-op, Res! Estate Exchge, FE 40528 Open eve & stoker heat, paved street, only, are Real Estate Exchaoge Sis per coat or 61080 aise | SEMINOLE, BILLS bist (us OPP PONTIAC LAKE RD. 6 Sun Coor member eee a ae. down, W ‘BROWN | ——- FE a) poll ty | paths on m A besuty rooms, = bath electric water : a H | ‘ee! fire, | Some finishing “to do” Lerge ‘lot sOUTH ROAD | * emt yom f, Caf garage 2 good lots John Kinzler, Realtor | piace, 205) Que cture window _ $1,500 down. © | resale, 2 bedrm (rancher) INCOME =... Smell ¢79 W. Hur » FE +3525; FE 30829 Gverizoking back fawn. Ssirs to DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. Modern 20n1) living rm. ¥ wn Kitch. Two, three bedroom $095 DOWN New two or taree | mem. Immediste pes Open Eves. tii 8 expansion attic. Lots of recree-| 3 bedroom home. anges And en. Ceramic tile furnace, | menis, separate basements, bedroom alow near town, ex- senaion! 21106. Co-operative Realtors Exchange tion in the big, big base-| ‘tachet 2 car garage. bace- storms and se : fence furnaces and water heaters. terior com also bas the fol > -_ : = = 2 “S| ment. reened breezeway. double | ment. uraace, qunomaets water lot Lake priv . $2, down. two lots, paved street Ask- lowing 1 : Hot AUBURN HEIGHTS | Wonderful $29,- heater, Large fenced and_jand- WASHING P ime $1: terms Betemen beth, wirtng and rs 4 bedroom. Part modern. Handy) terms can be ‘scaped Blacktop drive. Excellent Brick. 2 bedrm.' with future sttic & Kam Co., 377 cabinet sink. homes are to stores, school and transporta-| worked out | ease 7. rooms, levely kttchen Tile bath, 8 Telegraph rE t-active and well built end tn a! zr FOR tion. Priced at $6,950. With only PR . 4 rooms with painted besement. *. beat, 40828. Open Eve. & Sun choice location. payments. smai] home. 7 room modern in| 81.000 down. becomens. = leet me — ve CORT M. IMBLER ee o a on oe = c aa te rm | iochee 2 foe em, tt | 1% 7 = at Deve ‘pagmeanta eat 6 = - OWN, private en- tac . °. ; : | bya | tut Daly “do ‘YE +064 tranc yesoment oll heat, uppeT REAL BUY. Dandy modern 2 bed- + re —— renting a ‘/-e Oe $1,008. __ Sunday 27 to 6 spartinent rents for $66 (furni- “room bungalow besem | 17 ving veces "Pui aiming toom, | ture included), Pive room, two nace, large front porch, 2 car gs- CUCKLER REALTY | fm kitchen, 2 bedrooms and cee s aeer . bedroom apartment down. This raee. 2 lots $8450 ~ down. Oak 5, Vestibule Taw or EVERY NIGHT one you will want to see. down Or $10.500 with 236 WN. Saginaw PE +4001 | storms screens, We have $ left PHA ail brick down furnt hed Eves OR 3-2030:_ __FE 76143, full basement. P.enty of room 26% W Huron St. ye ssa homes with } bed full base. $11 500 ae”, five room home, two $1.000 DOWN. 5 ROOMS, 3 BED. for additional bedrooms. Eves, PE 22031 or EM 36043 DOLLAR VALUES | mente, coramic the baths. med. iehe | privileges en White WILLIAMS LAKE | Danas ch fooms, automatic off burner, 1% car attached garage, $3,500) LAKE ORION AKEFRONT Late full basement. ofl heat at- t built 1951 ik | quick possession 1023 Meadow-| down will handle - Py Fi f bed: ernistic kitchens with lots of built hed garage la rooms, fire- rane in rm saree } KEW 2 BEDROOMS. TILED TH ak 3 mn | im cupboards, select oak floors place, extra on first with en space. if see | - lowe s | Model kiteben . . Kitchen over.| ‘Stee! picture windows in living fioor This home te im fine con % zou le A. $0 "with Humphries dry. O© furnace $2500 down. $66 Vook ng leke $2,080 down | Kutomatic ol heat “plestric 2 bet | “itioe coe v! mont BERAN VRS AGE | water. ¢ is one lot a VACANT AND READY. $1.65 down , BIRMIN( SHAM Wotinns Lobe nencey. Levelt | CALTED CREEM BASS. 6F DORS 6 rooms, 3 *, fed esu130, zit sidewalks. Only 1 H. =e. - Realtor moves 700 tp this 2 bedrogm, hun- | 2 bedroom home, close Th. EQurry IN 2 was, hardwood floors base- | ‘ o 2 Jota % c ' suburban location, shaded 188 iM years old. $350 if ment. e ol Ex) FE 32-4810 SoS" ot ; ar garage. Modern 2 bedrm. home with lot, pleasant neighborhood spe Monday Phone ‘Ortonville pai bey at $3.000 down i Pe Lec eee aes | ember Co-op, Res! Diese Each | . A, —F -3 cious living room. plant wall di-— afer b = ; price ts Other features vider between living room and ¢in- | ~ terms. You owe it to J — of ing. room, ‘Modern frn rear patio with - aan RE eee | Briek Sy ks aaietees ea & family to see tes | W EST SIDE INCOME CAMERON H- CLARK beat. ceramic tile bath, and +l Yl =| oa Fag al ng es. They will be| 10 room new home built in 1982 nuatron a» “Stimen fenced in back yard. Located Beat, AL this tor $11,800. convent | Built-in min-| P€D every night € to 8 for) 2 two apartm to 1962 W. Huron Open Eves only | block from commuter ent your Loeated on rental value $215. Owner oc- =~: station on ae 0. Af P , Cheeseman St. off Pachabaw Rad sup room epartmen fre - hw Bh ' moattor: i West Side: : VESTOR: v. Air conditioned B : ° j YY! “ és wee ee plas- lots 50x150. $15,685 ated im an ideal setting A FE ¢24. Humphries Nearly new 6 reset aad, bale a walls oak Moors full base- ns, Call is E. lovely 2 ee ee “ee = typ . e , way attic. re- tomers enigueetuaatareaaaste a rooms, ment, sutometic ofl glassed, io : LAWRENCE W. | place, ok floors plastered and BY OWNER, @ & BATH. FE 2-0474 | aluminum eames oie , + paneled walle glassed-in front Full basement, gas heat. 1 car ; in em coop: 2 car garage. 18 bulld- ing lote om 2 streets. Sell porch overlooking lake a arage. First Moor: living room. | and Your invertment ° | Sereened-in patio off basement ai | dining room. kiteben, 3° bdrms. Deck $10,500 cash Open ?.to 9 Bun. 1 to § | eee an sec we | bare. 1 unfinished. Morte ent CRAWFORD AGENCY Ph. OR 3-187 or OR 3-1760 Member Co-op Real Estate Exchge.| and hot water. \ ™ Cail : ogy ’ ’ H bath down also 2 car garage. cation. Good . | REALTOR OPEN Eves | — 5 Disie Mighway, Waterford LAKE PRIVILEGES | Woud' consider trade for 4 PE 23685 between @ & 8 p.m. 2161 Opdyte FR e46it: TE oie!) Park | Large new 2 bedrm. |, Rome in city Elizabeth Lake ps engton ! ar eutomatic water \Reater. . Five room bungalow partiy a ee od, eteem,, Nick eat | Con rons Lane. 60.280, Terms er-| A. Sood family nome so * fend | New finored aitie oak hoor’. full bat, i | automatic heat and hot water, ranged. +e ‘APE FOR aces fos a ne, "eek | iaree unfurn. upstairs for future PONTIAC REALTY CO. with full" basement and : Th Bedroom Pricec at only $4,750 with room room. The price is richt at 87 ree Bite Gown, | aes mitch a |= SOLEYTAI down z oon Lake 4 Mr Allen PE SIM eve PE: “COOLEY KE INVESTOR'S PRICE ‘Brick Ramblers 23-3370. : . A new home, exceptionally well Welt fous room shingled — built’ convenient to A nearly-finished Brickcrete built tn 1950, heavy in «. » Cooley Lake. living room,| With room for four bedrooms, Lo- meee seme es | “BUD” Nicholie Y Sad rice large ay WE, AA Model Is Be tot \eenise, Owner wi | REAL ESTATE iin ot built te co —_— = 44 Bese. Cosemett “faruace, as is for the unheard of hot water heater. A really OPEN a Ca Pecnac — or iow * ng PET ER aries ait tanec eg ) SUNDAY 39 K. G. tead, or] . EO R. IRWIN WEEKDA we uae po INCOME ‘ ‘Pon GEORGE | at 14 Middlebelt Road. Go out rasan. Eve, PBS) : | 173 West Aum Arvor FE $-ss21 ae, - twee of Tetegraph left on & rooms down, 4 up, showing a ie e ae = Orchard insures your Indian Village Brick 3 bedrm., 2 NORTH SIDE ee ee a ‘ ; lalate! ob ao Eicl carvaglg PEE NERS 52 A LM oe eee eee | . ee : ; . $ ‘ 2 an oc a ne Nt i Coal ane OT Ss 0 I GE ELIE AGE tage ate gin -g ion ot Ket pgp ea. Bf. on ee ee et t ‘ io ated 4 A ; i oy , he Ko Es 8 ms ms , ee gaa | K ¥ oo \ 2 ‘ s ; . ~ a4 ; vb _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 19540 | ; sua 51}> Money to Loan 53! For Sale Housetrailers 55| CARNIVAL — \ by Dick Turner| _ For Sale Used Cars 61), ‘For Sale-Used Cars 41) For Used Cars 61 . | Lenders) ~~ ~ 4 bev ase ‘. ~ ~ ~ AAAI nw $ . ‘ ees See $e lew gd foe. , S> ee se? ! ES These Cars, 120 * SOOO |e ae ase Same Cy . su || . gos ‘ ; —be / , = ! , : ’ UICK ieee 4 O an IE | SS Ss Ra Te OWENS) usepcars | toe but ___Phome FE 41838 "fora. Trailer 8 a ; () oat ‘ saat il _* Baxter & TRAILER EXCHANGE (Us AS . Used Car | HIGH Retai Li t Ens oaer Ane .: . y: IG Customers ivingstone | Feast a . 4 In “O.K.” Used C FINANCE CO 1 & 2 bedroom mobile homes, a ‘4 ¥ Corral " pantera CAS HW FASTT te to SF ek el sg . V ALU ES '46 Pontiac sedanette Gat, 410 to 9000 quickly on car. tur helper | rings bathroc 1 1 “Branded Specials” 4 NEW '46 Buick Tudor ; a 0 and accessories. or re b cials é wk © come in"foaay/ Provident Loan burr on It’s easy to pick the car LOW ’47 Olds clb. cpe. : rence Bt. Pontisc, PE 39420. 0 8. Telegraph you want at Cy Owens’ “rn we . at ys : ie The, wits, can us the Open Evenings and Sunday P.M. Fach of these good buys In “O.K.” Used Car '49 Ford Tudor sedan a . farming Pricea only “Caden on Pontiac | are branded here and on PRICES ’49 Pontiac elb. cpe, ; }, the lot. 80 ACRES SHOE REPAIR NC W a oe , 50 Lincoln Fordor d 6 e \ TT rrobrec '» ee ‘ . . . Firhctetae| Ete ieee sce HFC Comes to Chief oa rate” yy! OO Dodge seus Form NEAR ROCHESTER _ . heater and Fordo- "| 4 door Coronet witt radio| 2 Ford [iSecre farm with farm rout! QUOR BAR PONTIAC “| “ eee HOMES | 7 matic ........... $1,195 | and heater. Co SI Mereury - ‘oo vi - ®* vears pav \ with road corner way and You wil doing Dusiness with a a ‘A “R » P . A % for oe 6 ie tie es nee | sumer are omy Re Men b on goed "Condition 52 Pol tiac Tudor, radio 8695 7 art FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Sti” PEGs NSE ‘oS GR wAt| ature. ‘car or furniture, Louse | §100-8200 DOWN GOOD TRAIL & heat sharp. . :$1,295| , '51 Dodge ™ W. wrence 58-6105 Sround $5,000 per mo. made without rsers for any br elans move th imme- . meat te Consumers Power a ae aly Oe oe one? pee "| ono TRAILER EXCHANOE- “Thorobred” EY, |'52 Dodge > Payment | — . =ree . Reg. UB Pet OF 52 Chev t Tudor, radio. | on un vou site i Wow? Gi unex | WARD E. PARTRIDGE jtin™ Bee’ sicor Sica] |) MICH-ARROW || a Se retetrem se) | beater, whitewall 4 door, 2 tone paint, low |'S2 Ford 45\@ acres all- timber US Anec bg Se BUSINE a ee po Lped ELCAR-RICHAR SON . a ; ; tires $1.14: mileage radio and heater 13> Pty h sed $3,500, 500 down, balance easy OFFICES IN INCIPAL CITIES | 500 31.47 48.18 00 14 gg de Pi Min Sys Oh, come now, Pet! You know I don't get paid until i" oe Ce ’ | dé Plymouth sedan Room pire ineranee tetas || COAST-TO-COAST — Waueeats,chaes 6 hevmartiy) BT Churse Trailer | ext week | «pinto\par” | L795 33 Ford @ balance not exceeding’ $50, 2's | Park & Gales 5 . ° « \ ¢ « ang For Sale Farms 48 World s Largest Fe excess ot #20, Barat cxeceding | 540 Lapeer ne orion > “*') For Sale Used Cars 61/ For Sale Used Cars 61 heater, rarin’ tg HO ane ly , 53 Mercury : : e 1“ per op any re — — ~ we ~—~ ~~ , 0. .pAS | < rOR FOR NATIONALLY| ‘™#ncer. _ | GENESEE SALES NOW SHOWING . A, : 5] B k advertised | automotive uproducte wee FAST SERVICE | wood concben, as cheut our Test ; ; Range Ride” ulc All these cars are equip- pe @ loan or visit House-| Genesse ‘Trailer Sales. 2101 Disis T1Q 51 Packard Tudor) radio,/4 door, dynaflow, radio,| ped with radios and heat- = ed. Write Box 1 Pontiac Press. | = me “7 heater, automatic |_| heater, very clean. ers. Some have automatic Retadiiaded 18 HF Rent Heater Spece £8) DONT] AC tran. wees sees - .\$995 $] 195 shifts. The body and tires COUNTRY ESTATE. 47 sere oe | TRAILER SPACT FOR, RENT. pot “Mustang” \ ‘ on all are up to par. # tled ‘beha moderetisees | RESPONSIBLE Houschold Finance | tance oreo mewn) ~=RE | AT], | reat eee atet: adie | A_good selection of 2) These 16 cars to be whole- ment with rediant’ od heat, PERSON Corporation of Pontiac _Parkhuret ‘Traller Pee’ MY Sastt 53 Olds “88” Sed | ater, powergide. .¥ \| Chevrolets to choose saled in our 15 day sale. rs —~ frei | Mase’ or female, from this [ind Pl “Bhoue: Pitdersh esi Auto Accessories 57 STORE, oT “Pacer” \| from. 7 horses. Rochester area. area. wanted to service and oe - ~~ 53 Chev. BelAir Power ’s ; Tridk F aise pose private jake. This ae eee ~~ | 2 NEW_SNOW GRIP TIRES Tl0x Glide and Power Steering 0 Ford Tudor, radio, } @ with acreage at je Dot essential Car. ref. _NEED_ FROM 1s FE 5-800 after 4 OO , " heater, easy running $695 | \ GIVE to th CONN ; $29,500, Age not essential. Car, re " ae , y nniMe $ \ o the . ™ ACRES MODERN Sickness in capital neccesary. rei ners ye as, seeie _— Muh, ling 41 Se en one ‘52 Buick Special Sed. “Bronco” \ March of Dimes saree 7 ERCURY : forces ve ine for \ ‘ ~ Jt, ttiab's tis arm” ented ae ee GET YOUR LOAN | CHROME CAR TOP CARRIER 52 Olds “88” Custom Sed,|'48 Ford Tudor, radio, oF Cor. Pike & Cass ‘ rm. home | kitchen with snack spene. "Geto BO Den a IN ONE VISIT 110. Wil se: for 00. FE! “Not a Name but a Policy” | +51 1 incol Castom Sed heater, lots of life in \ PHONES , basem ficneapolis Mu On ‘46 to ‘82 model cars. Bring | —“~* =: . ancoin Custom Sed, this one .......... 5 FE 4-3885 ‘EF 4- i. ee a a a a “ JACK FE2IO7 Bides. See thts Zar sow: Quick tegte br te much ‘ase Coats | Revait’ price ie) ee | ft Olds “96” Sed. “Old Dobbin” \ Possession $18 950. term: made on feratere, siqnetere, ot Lots of used parte tor # -ar: BUY YOUR USED CAR $1 Pont. Chieftain 8 Sed. | 46 Ford sedan, good and \ 1 a @ ACRES. West of Oxtord, neat our» —_ az) OAKLAND LOAN CO. | Oakland Ave. Ph. PE 4419) FROM A DEALER ’ | reliable transporta- H \ SAVE $$$ m8 rms end’ beth ‘wor | im. Small station, idea! for elder'y | 999 Pontine st «ye pase | NEW PARTS & ACCESOORIES YOU KNOW 'S1 Buick Spec. Del. Sed. | tion $150 Drive Out Today! Goors, fut basement, novair fur: | Man Call L. H- Cole Ol Co FE “Eerony'*GaStace ahi"Leereaes "| CHART RP PeRTS| 0 a Pn tesssesssesees \ RUSS’ USED CAR LOT Sieed ter ctoctsic steve “seed | LIQRIT CAC CTATIONE | - —— — | 3599 Dixie # Or 32105 52 Chev. Delux Tudor “Old Paint” 1005 8. Lapeer Ra Lake Orion bars and det ft mse, | MOBIL GAS STATIONS - AUTO GLASS - 1946 AND 1947 oe '40 Ford Tudor. radio and CHEVROLET (M24 at Clirkston Ra) MY 33109 oe eed ee A tialions "now Under “Soaetruction | NEW! NEW! We spine m sfcty ante ane, |” FORDS 51 Chev. Del. 2 Tone Sed. heater, still going... $55 | S. Saginaw at Cottage “Radio “und beater” — Sontract ‘as pert payment | flormation call Mr. Dart PE, FREE: “Ous pound “coftee to 0 PONTIACS ‘$1 Dodge Tudor Sedan | PHONE\FE 4-4546 | 200, Stes, ie neg. Prtvess 100 ACRES. West of Pontiae. Level a — $100 windshield” Hub Auto Cises Co. CHEVROLETS - - . ; Lasso One of These Good | “pagan VICTORIA, TWO TONE. | §"P'm: All day Sunday clay joam soll no stones. aere | Don't Be Too Late!!! 1S Coltens_ Avoune, Ve ones ‘51 Cadilllac “62" Sedan | “880 Fe er dact foe each OR S818 ee | , S0x80 ft hip-root barn: poultry | Don't be top late to reap the harvest | Discount to Everyone’ ' , ye foeay ~~ MODEL™ A RoRD, sve ‘30 NASH COUPE house, 24x40 ft Priced right at| %¢880n of tourists’ trade by wait- Gpen ivenine ond Sunteye 51 Chev, BelAir Coupe . : FE 17-6051 Excellent blue finish, radio an@ $13,280 with terms. Will accept | 6, [oF spring to look for that bar | Rebuilt springs eet 7) SPECIAL! ; GIVE To The 50 FORD |~sCOenter- ES TB. howe im Pontiac | agg — a i oS “— 51 Pont. Chieftain 8 Tud. March Of Dimes Tudors $495 . Tavern and Living On Your Name Only | #0_N. Perry st. Ph. PE 3079 49 KAISER , ; . AND \ ? FLO KENT, Realtor Quarters Or Other Plans Auto Service 58 $345 50 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. Fordors\ MICHIGAN’S 6 WU. Lawrunes Open Eves. | The gross sales on this tavern lo ~ . : RADIO HEATERS a0 TIRES FINEST Steak to Cees Pouar cated ia the thumb will compare | Money for past-due bills. home ot | CRANKSHAP? ORINDING IN) THE 50 Buick Special Tudor CLEAN INSIDE AND\OUT. THE BIO PAVED LOT with most of the bars in the auto _,mec‘cal-dental. Good ear cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- Huron Motor Se les | THE CORNER OF larger cities, Has 7 room #ving credit is all ‘ou need. Other Por Shop. 23 Hood. Ph FE 50 Old Ss . “gg” Seda os W WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD. WA PARM EN TUBCOLA COUNTY, | located in the center of eto |e | or & Staiter 1948 AND 1949 . sae . 1 a | Oe ee ee Elmwood Twp. Modern € room| Property, business, equipment, &| Phone FFEderal 3-7181 MSLSIOT SE SRETeS, CHEVROLETS SO Ford C & Tud bo ’S] HENRY J)\ Call before Sp. m. PE 31256. j house wie bath, wt, Snipes, | gi may be it for $22,000.08 Rebuilding PONTIAC . = a — A really respectibie tittle par — | OLDS. "30 8. HYDRA. Rall, 9066. f verte kena) ES | CPNERAL | “Rates REST ee 49 Ford Super 8 Tedor eee hy Mota ae ea ve : Fess PE Oi Quick, Quick Tatributers ™ mastet "eFlindert FORDS aed Your Ford Dealer mot ww Se Sad exteliet|Yuipped, $08 and, uke! over bay Mis. pies " BOMB NEAR That's what the present ‘owner sars ‘PUBLIC LOAN WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL ‘49 Cadillac Sedan 147 S. Saginaw St. $395 \ rE ——_ ome fore Mis Sachs | He Pants to get out fast so that Cyn,” Sage & week Guntepe © . : Phone FE 5-4101 SAN’S | } Re foavile, | (De GAR accept noite, position Corporation ° eataye 9 to 8 SPECIAL! 49 Pontiac 8 Tudor MICHIGAN'S '47 PACKARD n HEAVILY TIMBERED.| rn located neat" Plessact la \ ho Hollerback Auto Parts FINEST SEDAN frends Peden; “tunes tway $n00) 00° down wil hantie ©? West Huron St ____ M40 Baldwin—PE DTT 48 PONTIAC 49 Buick “76” Tudor CHEVIE “4 CONVERTIBLE. EX. THE BIO PAVED Lot + Radie, heater original fateh. © ACRES TO 20 ACRE FARMS _Rasioss, ree! estate -faupment . FOR COMPLETE 4 DR. SEDAN 48 Ch Fleet Mast one oon” see = ae oe WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD $195 Sten. 66M. iiuron nn| able for Mobo a morta Dow’ COLLISION SERVICE $345 CT ee eeeee | camvmoniee pasa mts amas |) SAMS, 2 Pe eaeacnice of MICHIGAN’S Sale Business Property 49) sd make offer ‘xo iss" *** LO ANS one begat at Club Coupe top, radio, heater. Power Gtide.| ‘condition, will take trade-ins o¢ | _FINEST —_ eas liver Motor Sales ; _ a Ask tor Hugh. ae cam 3 DIXIE HWY. STATE-WIDE se tt ihe Py tee 50, 51 AND °52 47 Pontiac 8 Sedan | it MENRY J. ¢ CYLINDER, RE woopwaiD AnD iy MiLE ROAD Apgeonimassly fo. of Meal trent | SONTAG STATE BANE BUDD: 30E. Lawrence FE 2-7131|" PREE Pett & Panerind AND A FEW '’S3s 46 Pontiac 8 Tudor 1952 _ — 060. Phone VE +A PE +o” coed ckytine Olns ealns eee | Pm cties 7 Sentmennce ME, arenes paige gel CHEVROLETS “7 CHEVROLETS ’S1] KAISER Ba 3 a POR RENT OR LEASE. STORE PAYMENT “PLA ~* PLYMOUTHS oY Hodson Soper Soden | SEDAN to PONTIAC 40R. e106 WILL INDUSTRIAL BLDG. | zs. STORE ROOM 12:40. CoR-| WHEN YOU NEED BRAID MOTOR SALES PONTIACS 2 doors, 4 doors, | Basie —nentue scenes stay finish. trade FE 48855 or PE +9747. cod atm otere heme, Ae) Came TAKE RD. ESCELLENT We, can Pen roe wih your moner| | QTen™yral Beat FORDS These are but a few of| Sport Coupes $955 TONTIAG 4 $OR 2 e Bioek bidg. Ideal ory, trucking EQCATION, __GCOD > ~ -eeemed and reuav i small ‘monthiv -vev- Phone FE 20186 _ . h : . MICHIGAN’S signals, sup visor. etc. $700 miles. company, or trailer . Room | CORNER. PH FE 44433. _| ments Wanted Used Cars 59 DODGES the many low mileage 12 Beauties 7 aaghags _ $1,718. PE’ 40748. 47 E. Blvd. 6, Stim ane Priced at Win.00 on | Ni equipped. esson niece gown: | "T'epe ee Crema at war office. | ow OLDSMOBILES guaranteed used cars to) To Choose From a nicks iat WARD E. PARTRIDGE, lanea t ince | LATE, | Sepia Morrie | items * | em Low As sonata ATTENTION © REALTO R, FE 2-8316 Established dry cleaning FINANCE CO Zor DOLLAR YOR LAtw MoosL| STATION WAGONS YOU'LL ALWAYS $895 - St. business in excellent loca- AL : cars 22 Auburn Ave a \ CTORY tion inchuding ail modern} *18 Pontise state Bank Bite | Ot DOLLAR DO BETTER AT be 160 PT, BUSINESS FRONTAGE IN equipment & ‘52 pane! truck. Pe 74 THE HIGH DOLLAR MICHIGAN’S fown payment PE 4 to ‘new store ‘front. Also § ee for the high grade seed care. we SPF | AL! . "FINEST - WORKERS corner of E & 8. Tasmania, periments, now rented for . “7 VANWELT ’ <1 C a JEROME on THE CORNER OF | r : Brick _tllding with § room ‘apt - L . ; 52 STUDEBAKER .| WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD We are\ selling automo- shown by iment Anytime ¢ mouth. Dry cleaning o- WiD GONE Cone 2 CHAP TROW. 4 DR. SEDAN OLDS-CADILLAC CHEVIE ‘0. PLEETLINE. 2 DR. biles with NO MONEY’ 4, ys FE eve 008 (8 rear $38,000 includes PR 4.0082. Eves, 6:30 and $9 45 Used Care—Cvehesd Lake of Case | 2 — — ata era people are ; . Tl I Sentero © ae. Phone PE 4532 availing | themselves of 2,200. Sq_ Ft. modern store ; W Al G Top Price for Your Car New Cars—2a0 8. 7 AT th : . igi te meas eet | ROY Annet Inc. Tf easaearaee ee Oe ee came g-eoar page| JACOBSON'S Credit Union ctfere No gosien, Sonenl’ Tema Gun ee REALTORS 41-50 SPECIAL! condition Cheap 162 N. Mill, redit Union offers. No feesion, $58. erms. Can be | gs 2 ares ot BMorel 2.7109 You May Borrow CARs PARTS ‘49 FORD CHEVIE “ CONVERTIBLE, : RED. We have 47 through ’S1 | money required as down ty ere uote tink TON PANEL _tiwe Mi sie *) Frudsons, Come see tis} ¢ ° payment. Ask any of our a J. R. HILTZ Sale Land Contracts 52 25-$500 ms MOTOR aT aane a i | CHEUTE (00 BELAIRE. B® H.) for a new or used Hud- six qualified salesmen for sa Wedaniate = ~500CARS WANTED | 94495 |Toevmousy ws a poom aso} #00: oe particulars, , ‘ . 168, 2 DOOR , . re HURON STREET Minlerest-958 Death 70 per et Today BAGIEY me i wee. GIVE to the | padio, Bester, ho money down. Your Hodson | Dealer | 1950 CHRYSLER MICHIGAN’S | | otckug Bag- March of Dimes sie v ts BELATR SPORT cours | CHEVIE “Business coupe New Yorker club coupe. FINEST Going st $38 ping” : mite Spey, nth Soe pet creat Tow" monthiy —— Raa aE fas very low mileage LeGrande evenings j Light green finish, white woot, a CORNER “OF ‘ — oot - | © | luxe 4 door, bydramatic. FE _ stiok On 3-01ds after 5 p.m. | 189 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, wal! tires, radio, heater, S-COWARD AND 13 ROAD STOP—THINK— W Huron Phone PE sii. ats =a. PONTIAC = ere Snven| windshield washer and| | make © goot down QoEh ae iel hice ae ee Sold, for 14.900. Balance 63.666. ‘At BUCKNER Ae Sate Yeed Cars 1953 thie cae w a ig acing. automatic transmission, | 633 ‘per al Ee red “. B. D. CHARLES #28, month. Discount $190, Your etNANCe RETAIL Sales 326 Main.) We guarantee 16,000 ac: i ly A custom te CORT M. IMBLE ; . REVOLTINGLY Ch ] t 10 a1 at ARD TIRES. tual miles. This is one of | M-#48t Backh ro Le Pi ae ith Sestym, FE, +0004 Sokven h chbmnaw o CHEAP! S evrolets wenden oe those perfect cars that] , 49 Nash—$205- ; | TORE EXECUTIVES CARS | “uso's santana” “©¥| you rarely see pn a used|,,,’5! Cadillac—A Baby Money to Loan 583 ) High Quality ; | PoRD, 1983 FORDOR custom «| car lot. Piarged gaaer® Mo decent ‘otter wr SEE Liceneed Lenders) Used Cars & Trucks DEMONSTRATORS overdrive, radio heater wnder-| . Bomemn Gee, © bene | > ange 2 4 ars. Bev othere Ali care can be bought for balance o ft - PONTIAC 'S3, 6 51) STUDEBAKER v4 TUDOR Retic heater sutomatic transmis. - excelient condition through- $795 MICHIGAN’S TRUCK SPECIALS '$] CHEVROLET "| ' ¥M%-ton Pickup $5 S$) CHEVROLET _ Sedan_Delivery $095 '52 FORD COURIER - $895 SO CHEVROLET 2-ton Stake “ 49 GMC 1-ton Pickup $595 ‘31 DODGE > %-ton Panel $595 "50 FORD ¥Y%-ton Panel $395 ii Posp ton Pickup $095 hydramatic ....... $845 . $745 PONTIAC STATION WAGON ‘3. Rall. Poem ‘wav pet ew CY OWENS ~ A.1 USED TRUCKS 52 Ford F-4 tractor, mo- | tor is NEW, excellent tires, 5th wheel, saddle tanks—ready to roll, 'S2 Ford F-6, short wheel | base cab & chassis, ideal | for dump or tractor. ‘51 Ford F-6 dump, a real worker, a real money ecveeceee $1,195, | | maker . ''S1 Ford F-6, long wheel | base, cab & chassis. | any business ...... $695 ‘Sl Ford F-7 tractor —A | real beauty, plenty rug- | ged 1,345 eeeeee eeeeeee * ey > '"S2 Ford tractor, F-+, C.O.E., good tires, $1,245 PerTrTs ee¥- $1,095 |'49 GMC dump, very good | condition, ready to go | to work... $995 ''48 Ford ™%-ton panel, good for any business .. ....... $345 These Good Used Trucks Are All Ready for Work GIve Foes fleck Ot a ~ CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Phone naw St, 5-4101 “TON 87 } owe #EAVY DUTY 3 _Srebard take Ra. HABE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 ¢ MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods 71, *' | JANUARY CLOSOUT SALE: CHAIN SAWS-¥EW AND USED used refrigerators. recond | Hardie Garden : od orchard sprey and guaranteed 50 up. ye ere. G tractors with reverse Replacement, 0 Oakiand Ave. | ae ers, atye ond BEDDEVAN. WITH MATCHING | er mowers, new chair, Large baby crib. Chrome Rotaries and reel ‘a's. dinetic set, and etc. PE bie6.| COA oa hae | SECTIONAL CAvERvOnt TRAIL-| pa) Birmingham Ph Midwest x cellent od 17 W Lawrence efter! {000 Time pay mente oveailable | Som . o~- . we [REBUILT MAY TAO WASHER, CEMENT BLOCKS | Guaranteed FE 45160 Immediately deliv.red 64 Bheffieie | MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD |" Pb FE 26401 or PE 2-7275 beds, all new you save Closed Rusee!! Lemon on Sat. Hiberg 52 Williams FE | Zenrrh TRANS OCEANIC RADIO - | 2883 atmiiams Less than 1 year old Ph PE | Fine PORTABLE RADAO.” 81s; | S1608 email Phiico radio, $10 FE 68759 | ALL SIZES Gas & ELECTRIC SALE: USED, het and cook eh ver fully sute reconditioned @atic electric bay oi) fur 2950 and up| Saces and floor furmaces carbu Oakiand| fetors and parte for oi) burners | bottle gas tark het piates and 4 COND fittings for trail-.s cabme i 40x24 () \ | Syrerncaaeres, 8 os ge Red * seuciat ith ‘ chan \\ | Cheap 3315 Lexington, Scott lake, es a } j JAN CLOBEROUT wringer Washers and sae Roy's Repeicement. oe Avenue After 6p. m Open Evenings & Sunday PM LE lOc ANCHOR FENCES FHA AP 4; ! Ne money down FE Bees : tiny! Inia Ti one Senay KL OR SHOP. BIRD CAGES USED PHONE FE LOO! 1 e008 - 1. . 98 & Baginaw 5 | HOT WATER HEATERS GAL. } SELLING BELOW WHOLESALE as, new, approved for use on i 7 ' Ine y json & Consumer ines $69 50 | Armstrong $ Inlaid foe yd | at $0 Slight!y marred Aleo elec dec Pl tic Tile oe sq ft tric, olf & bottie gas hesters at Linoleum Wali Coverings 5¢ sq ft terrifie values Michigan Piuores tc Linoleum* 254 %!| cent, 399 Orchard Lake Ave ores San poe $) 28 sat | PRIOIDAIRE COMPRESSOR FOR | ; vay 7 ence lee box d conditien 12, PA Linole: ms 06 00 oft OL 1-182 Rochester ‘OUNTE Cc NG | COUNTER TOPPI a TOVES. FUR HAROLD S 140 § SAGINAW | USED REFRIG | PREE DELIVERY FREE F 2-3450 | paces of] burner blower ete : "D> STAMPS TODAY | Wayne Heating & Air Condition- 9 O testes | DOUBLE RED 81 P ) et er we fu: CABH FOR FURNITURE FE «476 4 E AIR COMPRESSORS , ‘ oo J 7M. 9x12 $3.95 ELEC SEWER CLEANER WALL “You bet I know what we're doing here! We're spending | LINOLEUM, 9x2. s PAPER STEAMER. SPACE } ee | Reg $498 novee pani 62 0 gai HEATER : | $75 a day! Ries * Linoleum 183 N Perry CONE’S RENT A] WASHER. $1495, OIL BURNER, NES aL i ~ — -< > + $400 devenport. 616 Lisrery te, 1281. BALDWIN FE 2-007) _ For Sale Used Trucks 62 Sale Household Goods 71 po aes Pistag une 50S CHROME DINETTE SETS As LOO LO LL EP DIP IDF FPP PDP APT para e t these + ¥ | ~ = | 99.96 up. Unfimished chest $8.95) 4 chairs and sie 960 68 value. 16 ADMIRAL TV, TABLE MODEL } Ficor mode] combination radio | 9S These are brand new 1983 ’ with revolving table 8 month }) 50 and furniture of al) Kinds,| models Famous maie All popu- T warranty Like sew $100. FE! Bank Furniture 13 Auburn. meat) nc... ‘oh comm . J 54275 after 4 Sagina® FE ¢7661. | pare and be convinced ef these EV | : “Fy J , q CEN tracrdinary bargains ichigan A MONEY | SHOP SUBURBAN). g0"icod "condition. 1° monin Fiuoreccent.” 38) Orchard. Lake ay id Shave Master electric razor A MAKER ss | & SAVE MA S108) berween 700 and 0 66 i ; Wasee your dollars hove more erase > m , PLYWOOD 4 : { . ¢ Bis PRIGIDAIRE 3 YRS OLD. GOOD | 49 CHEVIE | ct Aubure Beleh. ye condition Ls Moe i! ine All kindd:'piain & de orative Sites j Y, “k | tree park SPECIALS en —- deors — drawers made + ton pic up } Ss AND USED she ¢ elects) veeee 635 te Sone PLY we . | exceligyr Mmcuamicat, | eds of a mce tedsues aie fon, scare ange ge Nag murwcoo co po . ; ma — rf RADIO-HEATER | Chine closes. ae, — 4-3 : $8 HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE j GOOD TIRES TV set a0” radios Watrrisll bed! sulte |. so miles out Baldwin Armstrong | PRICED TO SELL ” | Rigtrigeretere ail binds Secretary desk ws tis | Moor egvering 8d | Mac-O-Lee RIMBAL, Hees ERS” 8 ES cies Chrome dinete sete Oakland Furniture srey ag conat ay “i516 carpet , ‘ whe érocse 14 8 Saginae PE 25523 end pad. grey and greep 2 pe | ; . BROS INC - room suttes 1961 PRIGIDAIRE PRE EZING sectional couch red Lawson Your Nash Dealer Geant to ieee ule | inn top. 10 cuble iw exeel-| char MIGGI | #8 W. LAWRENCE AT Cass COME OUT™AND SHOP joat condition. MI 60665 : , OPEN NIGHTS L @ 8 SALES CO FE 2.2806) GOOD BUYS INSULATION ©. TABLE MODEL TV $29.95 | Automatic Norge Washer, like new $0.95 WANTED TO BUY FROM PRI @ antenna kits Mahooney lamp tadie. lamp. is STORM DOORS | bade Sem frgen. Aust have body WALTON TV Sine ia te 16 Men's sune and) COMB, STORM SASH | 38 P. Guten, MY rE 92251 Joslyn Cr Waitem| tuxedos, sime.42 FE $5 Awning Type Windows | 362, CASH POR FURNITURE OR MAPLE DOUBLE BED. SPRINGS tools Phone OR }3-2717 end mattress. Very Reas — - GAS CLOTHES DRYERS 30 DAY | _3-7387. free trie! in vour hem,. Lake | Petroleum Co. 26% Orchard LAROF sIzEer NEVER GMC ~'M. A. BENS BUILT IN PONTIAC Ave. FE 2-9195 BEEN USED ORIGIN we Reon Fix - ea bath BY PONTI¢C PEOPLE USED MAYTAG WASHER GOOD) PRICE $ie, WILL SACRIFICE S. sort condition, FE $0030, after « FOR 610, FE $0460, | suee aad Beers, cutemetic of , steam | WILSON GMC |" ao ove 87 | Es ; 2 _ ; ow) fired ny 7 cw 4 WHITE sewn MACIINE. ; _ ___ _}) 6HEIGHT’S SUPPLY 809 a cabinet model. elect TE cias TELEPHONE OOSsiP BENCH 6 Taeas Perrys soe 40431 | BEROEX ad pes WASHER. LWAYS WRECKING electric mixer rE ¢ - _ WHITE SEWING MACHINE. A Seve on a . — . t _ good condition 630. 6246 used bidg material, & % TON picer nD #1 ANTIQUES OLD SILVER CHINA Pine Kned RA. OR 3-6129 a oo is DODGE PANEL Truck emame it A BIO Loss | Saesve , putes | fro, “trick. "We sitver Onna fen, BG M Torm:. PR Ole | 41, ft Wall Til 10¢ | wet et “Reasonabie ‘MUlberry| Bidg. Supply Co 31265 W Eight ~~ Y2 it. Wall itle...,.. * | Mile Rd corner Orchard Lake Sale Motor Scooters 63 jx:am rite, s@ FT 10e o Room scire | B4; Farmington mes any '6x9 LINOLEUMS..$1.39 LIVING OF Daan + 9:68 to 6:0. ¥_10 08 to 3:68 NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT: ., »r \FLOOR SANDER. FURNACE ers 12 8 Paddock. PE 44246. leapers steamers for and Patut, Orchard Lake, FE 44150 . a | RUBBER BASE PAINT, gat 5 20 | For Sale Miscellaneous 72. For Sale Motorcycles 64 Syers. 14: W Buren +3064) —~ . rae ri | SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES | PLUMBING New, usec rebuilt We do re ar | 7 Do sop taasioy ber | work, Mitehell’s TV. 108 N Cash & Carry Sale ison Sales Co, 372 § }_mew oC FLOOR MODELS _ USED. TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A SEPARATE SHOP ‘90 CHEV. 1 Ton Cab & Chassis Dual Wheels Here is the workhorse in the light truck class, en- gine and body in ve good condition. Sui for many uses. Only $550 ‘50 FORD F-5 dumping stake (12 ft.), V-8 engine, new smooth running truck that will save any con- tractor the price of an extra truck. See it to- $745 GIVE to the. ‘March of Dimes THE THRIETY TRUCKERS LOT Tong. ‘paint job. Here is al% day! This one won't last |' if spices : F 3 : Fett ak igi baths — USED TRADE. CLEARA BUSINESS ALL TOOLS & EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD Reasonably Priced Come in and See Our oe Gatiane Ave. eas ony + O38. Inlaid rr gery se 0B Te and fet Wa ~ AA NRA rrr | — Used gas ranges. 620 MERCURY OUTBOARD i “ R. B. MUNRO ELECTRIC Fon shot "Mast's" pace” St 28 lawrence SP BEAMs Orchard Lake Rd. at Pine Lake.| TABLE TOP ELECTRIC STOVE MERCUR DEMoustas | . 43183 ee er rige tence Gala. nni| Used Trade-in | Deore twy. | Large medicine cabine | MERCURY | Framed mirrors | Sales & Service Terms to suit | Chine cabmet | you ¥ ’. The | ¢ pe. ining room... ... | 4 ; rd Lake Rd. et }$ pe dining room......- os | hate — ORDER YOUR wa sOHNBON |} De fiving room oo Sees | tree “1x6 sheathing reof metal boats Tee-ner trailer ms | apt size Clectrie stove 908) FE ste | Soonbipome doors sie rine supp.irs ra al] | Smell down poyment. Pree parking : FURNACES | NEW & USED BLDG MATERIALS kinds, Owen: . WYMAN’S 5340 Highland Ra (4-59) OR 3-082 Transportation ‘a it ©, Pe Outy | aacn or rounds el gr aap com | Orme 8 12 5:30 ensent : waters. Viggo cLeawens noses | Catt seen Garwood” eat 3-2000. rails, columns, Se, grits” Oadest TRUCK oarxo NORTH wane dows ON PLYWOOD | WARWICK | Ss ee ~ | + manutacturer onan Av WANTED MARRIED COUPLE TO | oo See ee E “JACKSON'S RENT. Ps @rive Cadillac car bn TI CR Chain sews. en Ae cst about January 22nd. for their SINGERS . sr ice | hammers, Gar drain pump. FE tion Phone @ to & FE | i NG mm ni 7 — weass E-CONDITIONED BU:LDING SUPPLIES . ' Portadle Sewing Machines Sheettock #x@x% C. & C $135) tse GAs ALLOWANCE Drive | $22 . en Piyscore #@x% De en 94.80.| USED HEATING Of eae VE | Pink.ng Sh-are Wii. Rach Purchase) fh. chy Sade White pine eatees | EQUIPMENT foes “ae w.00 Bows 11.25 PER WEEK beens | 10¢ fir 2x4 fine | ing RE ANA Kes F oe 4 > of Waste . « ‘ ELECTRIC HAWIIAN ovreani Free Heh aioetier nt we | PCochinvse On. burning and tke new, wal, Home Demonstration interior, some as low as ans | Steam boller used 2 years "40 or’ Doors Exterior stock gow $178.00 } A a he bcp Bre PE 31000) $8 POT pore Demeotie _ Norse OU furnace with ' - SINOLE BFD. ae } Otl burner $55.00 | ' Deis —_— fans each $15.00) 7 hes for | Range each $2.00 . vour Sie arm g8s beaters each $2.00 . Cae for fnane Lumber C end _ Burmeisters 1 SUNDAY 10 TO 3 | 1s8 W PINE BOARD PER M ° $78 4u4*%s plyscore each $2.73 | 4nB% piyscore : “ | 2° rock wal! insulation 100 ft 84.46, | “x8 cedar siding per M $1. Combination doors WP $13.96 'te@s K D per im ft 6c Rock Let #1 ers Birch doors . 4x8 | hal, SHEET ROCK | 16 1-12 White Pine per M oes HAHDWARE-PLUMBING BOYDELL PAINTS IF YOU ARE BUILDING a HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S AND SAVE UP TO $6066 ON ALL | MATERIALS Make Sure [t's Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co, sis7 Cosie~ Lake Fa kK DELIVER WW 1% Mile Readius with 6 truck serving | FM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 KITCHEN GINES 24°x21 $29.06 value $14.45 Toilets free stand- $50 «value 682396) Lava tories. complete with gleaming chrome faucets, $485 value. a4 “heer are factory marted Michigan Fluorescent. 3 Or hard Lake Ave. STATIONARY TUBS WALL SINK ox52 8200 Cr iee «6G. 6880 2 new tires 710x158 9323600 FE $37! For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72) __ smal | OPEN 8 AM. TO 8 P.M. | LUMBER fa WOLVERINE | ‘LUMBER & WRECKING CO 300 8 Paddock rE 101% No 3 oak flooring per M $65 50 Mahogany flush doors . eeu Birck Oush doors 7.8 Ix6. 128. ixl2 per M ......... $100 2x4 used per « Se 2x4 new per ft apes Te } pe bathrm set 4 $1.5 ‘New free stand, R T Totlets $22.85 FIRE BARGALNS Iheuletion per rol! \. $363 asonite per sq. ff . tg 4x8 %° sheet rock $i os BUILDING? See us for free estimates im sa¥- mes up 18 per «+m op plumd- anc = bw iidir miteriais 7 12’, TABLE MODEL TV 63095. 61 W Cornell USE OUR TOOLS DU YOUR OWN plumbpmg, Wiring. ring Complete stock soll, sewer crock & Grain te. Mostcal Butiders’ 196 = FE 8 &« 63 Closed very Thurs USED ELECTRIC MOTORS. ‘. & 14 Bp: retrigers ors. washers, | electric end gae tengrs et iow _— 000 6Houseteeping op $1 WwW. Heres REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks R SHOP SMITH PRACTICALLY NEW 3e325 Beach & al exfras. OR son 80 & Perry ‘Sale Musical Goods 7 _ 120 BASE PIANO ACCORDION, | S115. 267 N. Perry between 5 WD ; end 8 pm, = VALVE ba I $0158 Anvtime RECONDITIONED SMALL SUN- ow peand, $193. Galiaghers STTENTION TEACHERS | Churches: Besutiful Vose | plano m exe cond. Hi | sale. Terms. +0066 + |RECONDITIONED PIANO IN oe ulifu) walnut ¢ase ac. tone os Terms. Gallagher's re pie terms Gallagher's, le it fl i e | i : | Bi | fr 2 | iii : i its i t.. fi i q eH hf { vig ag Hl CANARIES POR SALE Phone FE +-0008 i 1 TOY COLLIE PUPS, ( sheep ', AKC. Tricolor. Abbottsford between 18 and Mile west of Jomn R. PARAKEERTS food Sinee TROPICAL Pincumoe's OA #2976 CANA 1927. 584 and A BABY PARAKEETS NORITIA Opsitne snd split PE 3330. — PEKINGESE PUPPIES ALSO rare Parakeets 24765. BOXER PUPPIES. CHAMPION . sired LelLaRu Kennels, 7143364 REG MALS GERMAN @tEP- REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- rier pepeies, aise stud service, 4 be ple $6300 PARAKEETS BABI é on $e ers Reason BOARDING. BATHING IP. ping 4 NN Perry rr san. AND CATS PRIVATS 1% & BAILED ALPALPA, FIRST AED second. and «straw. PE 17-0644 EAR CORN 0 CENTS A CRATE. rE 4008 . haul & Approx 600 \. #167 Blood -~ Ph. Metamore S6F15 before 2:30: PIRST AND SECOND CUTTING alfalfa and timothy, Will deliver. OA #2179 ALPALPA Y CUTTING si, HAY ALL KINDS, STRAW, WOOD. Can deliver, MA 5-35 BALED STRAW A hay Milford SALFES—SERVICE Our Business TO PLEASE YOU Our Pleasure rd Gen rE TO ware ide PARRRRErE ACE Pet Shop. 60 8 Astor, Attending Big 4 Siete: she. shin, weeek ' a at Treaty, and even detaching 4 . France from her pro-American chtained by “pene. ae rnd scribed eR A For example, the Soviets might ~~ Ay BS A accept the Western terms for uni- among the Big Four powers at | fication of Germany. These provide | 7 oe for free elections followed by the BY KINGSBURY SMITH formation of a central German BERLIN (INS)—One of the most | government which would be free to fateful conversations in the history | decide whether it wished to join of diplomacy will get under way|the West, the East or remain in Berlin next Monday when the | neutral. If the Russians accepted Big Four foreign ministers meet) this plan, implementation of the in conference for the first- time | Furopean Army Treaty would in since 1950. all probability be postponed in- This will be a dramatic diplo- | definitely. matic contest on a grand scale; By stalling tactics, Russia then with Germany and other Euro-| could probably delay action on pean nations as the stakes the free elections for at least a The West wants a unified Ger- many free to join the Allied se- curity system. Russia wants a militarily neutralized and helpless Germany in the heart of Europe. Both the Western Powers and Russia will, in the opinion of neu- tral diplomats, -be running certain risks in attending this conference. Neither side is believed to have really wanted the conference at this time. The risk for the Western side, and especially for the United States} is that Russia, by booby- trap offers, might succeed in os With Each Cleaning Job $6.95 Value Seve More at LOU-MOR 45 South Saginaw 7 year and would be in a position | to renounce the agreement entirely | before such elections were held. That would serve to delay ratifi- | cation of the European Army | Treaty for another year, com- | pletely upset Allied defense plans, and in the end the West might not | have obtained either the unifica- | tion of Germany or the inclusion of the West German Republic in | the Allied security system. | For Russia, the risk is that | failure toe reach agreement with the Western Powers at Berlin | may facilitate ratification of the European Army Treaty and the consequent inclusion of a re- armed Western Germany in the Atlantic Alliance. Thus, for both sides the formal conference meetings and informal talks will call for the utmost diplo- | matic skill. } Neutral diplomats think Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molo- tov will enter the conference with a considerable tactical edge. The meeting will be taking place on the date he wanted, in the place | he wanted and on the subjects he wanted. | Not that the Western govern- ments particularly wanted to talk | with Russia about Germany. The | American government certainly did not want to talk until after ratifi- cation of the European Army Treaty. British and French leaders likewise privately doubted that the time was propitious for serious | negotiations. But the pressure of public | opinion, especially in France, | and te a somewhat lesser extent in Britain and Western Germany, compelled them to seek this | conference with the Soviets. | The French parliament particu- | larly wanted another effort made | to reach agreement with Russia | on Germany before it was called | upon to act on the question of | German re-armament. (Tomorrow: What the West will offer at Bertin.) i | | | Even the most complicated machinery is made of only six | fundamental parts — the lever, screw, inclined plane, wheel and , JMext te Oakland Theater axle, and wedge. LIKE MAG f/ of Girard-Persegan lis not beyond your reac These are strikingly beoutiful Girard-Perregaux watches are prized all over the world for their modern styling and infal — Ss alle a % i ef ee age The Store Where Quality Counts ie, i ey 27 4 oO IC lible accuracy. — | FE 2-7257 MONTREAL @—Montreal police have charged a Erench-born dt rg i SOR Si Sia TUES 6. ue Oiadin’ ‘os Ta ey me awe iy nn “LE AGP a ity oh Pe oe ie ea jae MOLE GRE A oe A BASAL Mp ws aa OM ¢ | r : / " , : * oe bly a: Cas i i j } : ' RTY-TWO | ne e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954 Ie. for Roth riet: Store Janitor Cleaned Up | @: te slessed at night in a de! Hitchhikers Fail in Effort | ‘lt way to Baltimore, “where ’ store | Worth of merchandise. The police said Cotte for the past home with $2 apiece, but had spent the money for food. cleaner with weahing some $10,000 worth of goede homie from work-—| veer hed’ regwarty. weapged_ ar.) S0n-e0ere eet tpena the The boys were bedded down in sending it to tives in women’s clothes —/ morning plans to spend the ice while France, around his body as he finished} winter in Florida, sa pls wore ei Soe < waeine police arrested Marcel Cotte sunshine seekers. en ater eeeeeeteemeeeeeeeeeen ROEBUCK AND CO. SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Ww For of purchases teteling $20 or more. Stop in ot your neor- est Seors Credit Sales Sears Furniture Elegant in its simplicity gives you a comfortable into a roomy bed for night use. Spring-filled backs and seats, jock-knife style with large bedding compartment! Harmony House Dawn Gray, priced for sgvings . . . at Sears! Buy on Sears Easy Payment Plan! Second Floor SS, Nylon Upholstered Harmony House #, Sofa Bed Suite Complete 2-Piece Outfit *1 99 Save *20! Harmony House 2 Pc. Figured Frieze Designed for today’s living; rich looking, yet practical! Modified Lawson style in q wide assortment of decorator colors! Styled for use with 18th Century or Modern decor. Top quality construction with doweled hardwood frame, full springs. Buy now .. . pay later on Sears Easy Terms! Regularly $249, Pay Only 10% Down Dept. } ~ -: ay Pay Only 10% Down of design . . . low in price! Suite sofa and chair by day, sofa opens ws Bes 4 pees oe e Reine fs, gti venile Furniture § Infants’ and Juvenile Pieces Crafted for Beauty . . . Long Service . . . Economy! Drop Side Baby Crib For Only ‘| positions. bock, blue Save! Crib with full panel ends, heavy woven steel springs with angle iron frame. 4 Choose maple or birch finish . « « priced low! Ciih Mattresses, sale priced .... .8.88 Folding Nursery Chair Overhead troy, semi - panel ‘and white vessel. Smart Boodle Buggy 4-bow . hood, grey rubber tires, storm shield ond sun visor. Attractive blue! Solid Maple Youth Bed |MC4 Designed with partial guard \ rail, decorated head board. Buy now... = ~~ 7~ > 7 — 2.50 © Down F 0 . | th p ‘ 16° AK 3° ¢ , save ot Sears! *28 $3 Down Sears easy terms