a bai 7 _ re, a *, ja oni a = — , a ee ee aa r BP 8 - +4? ‘ * at L2fe ae ds $ . i . > fs SD “at fe . a - . } . ¥ Be, llth Rage: wore . Ae at: gona Wiig ‘ eg oe) Oa IP tee POs — . ie @ f " ~_ , , ‘ . Bee ad | | AKE OV, oe THE PONTIAC PRE Mt Sunda y—Cloudy ; (Details Page %) ; uty ‘llith YEAR t+ & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1954 22 PAGES * ASDOCIATED PREss _ UntrED raat : A 4 ‘ * Says Commies — Keeping Warm in Parade | Accidents Kill | F : Carry Knives {7 in Michigan E> Over Weekend in Neutral Camp v Sen ig re PE Le By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEOUL (NS) — An At least 17 persons have * in Korea to- been killed so far in Mich- S\igan’s long New Year's day urged a thorough going ® |weekend, 14 of them in) shakedo weapons >) | traffic. | in the neutral zone com- ‘| The nation’s traffic death pound where ot ws hold toll stood at 136 persons g 4 au on of Sf une Se 4 | troit, was killed Friday when : United, Press rhete NOW YOU KNOW—Here’s how two beauties in the Tournament of Roses parade yesterday took no chances with any chill breete may have wandered along Pasadena’s parade route: Long benesth their beautiful gowns. Miss Universe, Christine 8 e i 2 1 7 i g dq 2 3 § a 4 5 } F B 4 Ff ‘ i [i rE iti ¢ hi § i ‘ H : f = a & fn H % Pa 85 i 4 4 r tt | (left) and Miss USA, Myrna Hansen, give photographers an undercover view, itctniap ail : : | U.S. Fears Stall as Hope Rises for Jan. 25 Meeting gee $i z S 2 - ? i rah *} 5 j F 7 ‘ " F f I f e : i F : i fr i rl . - ling appeared halted. A Williams said the meeting was Standard. Oil tanker, the J. N. ime officiated by Assistant Attorney | \.-Garegill, the Colorado and two ui i “i if } | i é ght te rl 1 1 Ff fy ; | rE ae rE 8 4 : a | g i A WASHINGTON (AP)—U. S. officials expressed hope today that the Berlin foreign ministers meeting actually will open Jan. 25, but they said the Russians still can stall the conference if they wish. Strong suspicions about Russia's tactics persist be- cause one of Moscow's main purposes in the project is believed to be to delay French action on the proposed European Defense Community and so to delay Western | Hospital. The News plans for controlled rearmament of West Germany. Richard Cowell, 11, Nashville,| ygarines t Hi i H i Pad : : He : : z * : sé & z F of New York. confiscate weapons in possession caring Ie, #0 cher St rece at = 3|French in Indochina | rw. " Snowever, I have awcamed | AWait Rebel Attack ii : i i . iit i : + E Rg z : 3 f | i ef | | E i 1 iyi At \ ie Hy : gi? Af ; ! e° | | P #8 | giz : : | i A Z 4 | Z : j ; z : 4 st? Bas & 7 : ii i : Russia can forward this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | rescue Lard County Jails 8 j2.stcst"ss0 wet| Head-on Crash | scene negotiations, either by | ii oy f i ' ae fe 5 i E i i | | | | i | | Hi i i | = -% =. 3 i iy i 32 i ft ir ifs i f ri u i i ; actually boiaing them. The| Kills [WO Men ecw eco , Dixie Collision Friday custom to ear Beh Bors. gotiation, the less pressure, : well during b mena wi presumably, Frenchmen| Brings Death to Detroit, = would feel to accept EDC| Center Line Motorists (Mild Weather | | | ; g é : : / si] i ut 5 a eek i : 7 au +t 7 : HFT i iH | f lp l i | 7 g z ; 3 i E 3 ; = I > ES rs = = f 3 rry is i t u if ej a8 ri : : : ey x Ey i i Peg Lk = So = > = Fi : ; § i z ‘ : z gs i 5 ‘ 4 a : i : ! | : \Five Pct. More VA Loans — i 4 : é : i ii H ‘ zg fi ee ' ; ; RE: 783 i ; f E if itr : i “j | | at z Fs i d 5 bi | i z a & : i | cyl f it i : ts i i z ge g i ‘ Wf : 4 i ! 5 iil i i iP | fi : i : | g B dh 43 i g F I [ } : Hi f ? E bh 4 i i oliday, Crash on Dixie |stieraemersts eee eet eeeeee see Charch News .,. wsbees pa 7 : on tnfeetinal teapd |) TREMOR ccc ee reer er ens anteee B si . She intestinal tract| Pitan, News as | ail e 3 D Power iTi Tritt itt titan... AVE It ‘ ae, News eeheeeneeeee seeeee io ' Dr. Gee Crane secede eee name Be ot —_ Sedenerereunereetens teen Re 4 Peet ieee ete aaa he Aer eeeeweeenensseewerere Pret ee yee ives =* : ~ shortly. =, “There seems to be a feeling “that the city should.not enter the . Sparking business, but many other ‘communities are doing it,” Roth man said, “To make parking projects a ~ success, the city’s power of con- Z demnation and police powers ~ are needed.” He added, “Only = & Wealthy group can go out and = buy the necessary land on the * open market.” ™ Previous suggestions for parking southwest quadrant have north of; Merrill, between and Woog@ward: the east side of Pierce, between Merrill and @Brown, and Shain park. - ” - - = The Board of Directors of GWright, Kay and Company has e@nnounced retirement of its presi- ead or Hobby Class Registrations Opening | Monday in Winter Craft | | to Begin Jan. 18 BIRMINGHAM — Starting Mon- (day, registrations will be taken for -the winter craft and hobby classes or eeecteeer g . nid and gardening. Instruc- will be given in interior deco- millinery, painting, sculp- ture, sewing and silver. Paul Pankotan, well-known Bir- musician, will again con- class in music appreciation mixed chorus. this year’s teaching classes will be p-m. Wednesdays, for six weeks, With a background of profes- ‘sional acting and dancing experi- “ence, Miss Strengell has also Ct e444 PO eee “taught at the Cranbrook Summer of the Theater. Especially | (qualifying her as a teacher of ‘eharm and self-improvement is her Jormer association with Elizabeth at her New York salon and ee Pere ee CRN RRE KOT eee eee ) ahd : E. Rothman said yes- fie had forwarded copies = Egbert's letter to southwest rolling Starts ANUARY 2, 1954 askea | : to Set ep a meeting with prop- am lene Pile. Court, Miseutiand " , dm the southwest ‘ a City Manager Donald , bos The Rev. Harold C. DeWindf at. Kirk in the’ Hills Church. the Altrusa Club at 11:30 a. m. Monday. ef (0 Community House. 7 ” Birmingham Y’s Men's Club, |which spearheaded the | Christmas trees’‘for the local Y, | will hold a business meeting at | the YMCA Monday night. President | Bud James will preside over the meeting, when reports of all stand- ing committees will be given, and |the budget for the year deter- mined. Eldon Wright. of 178 W. Big Beaver road, will be inducted into the club at its next meeting. The charge, pin and registration | blanks will be given by YMCA Secretary Edwin F. Kirbert. - > The executive board of Wom- en's Fellowship of Congregation- al Church will meet at 1 p.m. Monday at the Dunblaine road home of Mrs. Harrison M. Good- hue. ‘ A new school children aged 3-5 years, will Jan. 11. To be known as the will operate Monday through Fri- be enrolled for two or Mrs. Edwin F. Kirbert, Mrs. Ed- ward Hewitt and Mrs. A. Leslie Schaefer will operate the school _| under state and local licenses. | versity of Cincinnati, dnd oper- ated a nursery school there under - the auspices of the university. | | She also did school work in a | children's home in Chicago. | Both Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. | Schaefer attended college and have jhad many years experience in Mrs. Hewitt said imaginative | Her | play will be stressed to the young- | eagles at the National Zoological 7 to | sters, who will also be exposed | Park. to free play, music, stories, and | walks, along with a morning snack | and rest period. | Hewitt will accept registrations. An open house to acquaint mothers and their children with the school will be held Monday and Tuesday at the ‘Y’, from 10 a.m. to 12) cd Colored films entitled “Land of | the Kangaroo’ will be shown to) |Gra-Y clubs when! they convne for | be in Oak Hill Cemetery. regular meetings starting on Mon- |day. Made by Chrysler Corp., the| residence on Dec. film will take the armchair travel- ers to principal cities and the in- terior of the country down under. of * * Newcomers to Birmingham are: | Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Borlet and their | children, Mare, 15, Bob, 13, Ponnie, 10, | who have moved from Pacific Palisades, | Cal. to 701 Hanna. He is with McGean Chemical Co. Pormer Detroiters Mr. and Mrs. V. W. | Hill and their year old son Gary, 2361 Windemere. He teaches at Ber High School. | . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nowak and their @hildren, Gerry, 13, Elaine, 14, Nancy, & who recently-moved from Detroit to 1900 E. Liricoln. He is With a valve and | fitting company Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Drouillard with their children, Kenneth, 15. Carol Ann, 12, Myra, 5, who now live at 1 . Lincoln, coming from Detroit. He is with = Foundry. Mr. and Mrs Rice and sons, Ciifford, 13, Garrett, 10, Jonathan, &, from Hewlitt, Long Island, N. Y., whose will lead the Youth Fellowship discussion at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow Presbyterian He will speak on “Is that Sin- Fe 4, BR. CLEMENTS d. E, SINGER GMC Truck Names Two New Regional Managers Creation of two additional ha. | Sas City zone manager has been [Truck ‘and Coach Di ser} pe gengg c vision's field | ; “ . | manager, replacing H. J. Wasson, sales organization was announced | ; today by R. C. Woodhouse, general | “5 Plans to retire in the spring. truck sales manager. Other appointments include: J. R. GMC Truck has divided the} Clements, former manager of the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, J country into four regions, replac- ing the former two region system, Woodhouse said, This, plus a re- tirement, have resulted in several sales personnel promotions thré GMC Retail store in Los Angeles, promoted to zone manager for Oak- | by G. W. Sheldon. Robert H. Gervin, former as- jland, Calif., filling the post held |i Suspend Police Vice Raid Team Detroit Squad Dropped After Entering Building Without Warrant sale of nursery school for pre-1 ncoln Nursery School, it | Either Mrs. Schaefer or Mrs. | | Mrs. George J. Popa noon. | Lake Dr., will be Monday at out the country, all of which take i diate ‘effect. . sistant zone manager in Memphis, ee te to zone manager there the position vacated by J. E. Singer’s promotion. ' Hugh F. Huggin, former as- sistant zone manager in Cincin- nati, elevated to zone manager to fill Beck's post. | ager of the Memphis zone, vho | becomes southern regional man- ager, and G. W. Sheldon, former- ly Oakland zone manager, whe becomes western regional man- ager. UW. L. Vande Water will remain eastern regional manager in charge of an area which has been re- duced in size by creation of the southern region. J. M. Gilroy, for- merly western regional manager, becomes manager of the new cen- tra) region. Singer's office will be in Mem- phis; Sheldon’s headquarters will be in Oakland, and Vande Water and Gilroy will continue to make their headquarters at the home of- fice in Pontiac. ——, . | “ Weodhouse also announced the | appointment of Leenard W. Beck, former tone manager in Cincin- nati, as administrative assistant a | ger in the home office, replacing | Harold Cross who becomes sone | manager in Kansas City. J. B. Mosley, Jr., formerly Kan- L. W. BECK ‘Houghton’s Big Bald Eagle to Live in Washington Zoo HOUGHTON (UP) — Jocko, @, Jorko got it» first taste of huge bald eagle which grew tame civilization, and liquor, after it on a diet of whisky and rabbit's! was found on the ice | feet, winged toward Washington | off Michigan's Upper Peninsula. | today—by i yy commercial airfiner. © =| ico fidherman, who bellesed the After its arrival in the nation’s | bird was injured in a Lake Superior capital, the bird is destined to storm, brought it fo Chassell, about lead a life of leisure with other | Sih miles snutheast of here Shoe-mak-r Oito Ruotsi, 60, as- sumed personal charge of nursing the big bird back to health. At first, Jocko was fed only rations of whisky. Then the shoe-maker added rabbit's feet. As Jocko’s stréngth returned, it surprised everyone by growing Funeral for Mrs. George J. fond of Ruotsi. It even started (Eva). Popa, 67, of 187 Crystal carrying his tape measure and 9:30 | other shop tools around in its beak. Pontiac D Deaths of | ley | |a. m, from the St. George Ro- | |} manian Church with the Rev ~ Va-} | sile Cohan officiating, Burial will | ; Mrs. Popa died suddenly at her | 31. The body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. | |Mrs. Basil A. Pruett Mrs. Basil A, (Hylan Irene) Pru- ett, 29, of 120 N. Opdyke Rd., died yesterday at her residence after an | iliness of two years. She was born m Anna, Ky., on June 22, 1924, the daughter of Nathan H.;. and Edith Basham | Jones. She married Basil A. Pruett |, 5 in Franklin, Ky., on Sept. 1, ae. | Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her father of Bowling Green, Ky., two sons and two) daughters, Thurman O., John H., | Patricia E., and Carolyn Sue, all | at home. Also surviving are a sister and two brothers, Mrs, N bert of Pontiac, Hilton ‘of Fern- dale and Elon of, Léuisville, Ky. Funeral will be at 3: p.m. from the Dudley H. Funeral Home. After the the body will be taken to the F. R. = residence in Richardsville, Burial will be Jan, 5, at 3:30-p.m. the Mount Pleasant hardsville i Col. | 24 But the tale of tape was a sad one for Jocko. It showed he a wingspread of six inches and stood . convicted for | bling laws, has Demands Hearing in Wife Slaying small children as the story-tellers | Jan. 13. have sald. Pontiac I sald thet Jocko loomed as “potentially son went to his estranged wife's dangerous”’ and Ruotsi thought it; heme Tuesday night and shot best to get rid of the bird before it fully recovered. Publisher John Rice Hougkton Mining Gazette Jocko and believed the bird, tional home, publican in turn contacted zoologi- cal park officials who agreed to | the house Jocko, Jocko, housed in a specially- built crate, left for Chicago Fri- Accidents in State Claim 17 Lives (Continued From Page One) ~ TO be are TO pale shee, *° fon "meres After Car Overturns ’ Walter Pryonski,' 44, of 8226 Highland Rd, White Lake Town- ship, is in fair condition today at Pontiac Genral Hospital after suf- fering a concussion yesterday when the car in which he was riding overturned. Fred Morris, 50, of 8180 Highland Rd., White Lake Township, driver of the car, was treated for fore- head cuts. Morris’. car failed to make a curve on Gale road near. Williams Lake road, ran into a culvert and overturned, He was ticketed by Michigan State Trooper Lloyd Hallman for reckless driving. Returned POW Tells of Commie Daggers (Continued From Page One) Man in Fair Condition | 1 AP Wirephote LOSES LEGS—Miss Rebecca F. Gross, editor o fthe Lock Haven, Pa., Express lost both legs as a result of a New Year's Eve auto accident shortly after writing an editorial on safe holiday driving. Miss Gross, 48, was among the At one time while he was in Indian custody Batchelor spoke | with an Indian officer through the | compeund fence as three Indian | guards stood—by. — ‘ Asked why he did not then ask} for repatriation, the Texas corporal answered: ‘ “I prefer not to answer that question at this time.” As for his feelings about com- munism, he explained: “At first I believed what I read. I wanted to fight for peace and against American aggression. “Now I don’t believe the United States was an aggressor and I don't believe that America used germ bombs. “I never could believe America | or that type of country would do} such a thing. Batchelor added thoughtfully: “I never intended to become a By this he said he meant “preaching their peace propa- ganda.” He disclosed that when the Com- munists employed him to transmit “peace propaganda’’ he believed “anything I said at that time to be true.”’ He frankly admitted that he was a “progressive” while he was held in a North Korean POW camp. “Progressive” was a term invented group of seven American newspa- per editors who toured Russia last year. Milford Man’s Leg - Broken in Accident John Kelly, 42, of 1944 Bodie Dr., Milford, suffered a broken | leg yesterday in a freak accident | as he attempted to have his car) pulled out of a ditch on Wixom | road, Another car which was going to pull Kelly’s auto from the ditch, | one-half mile south of Loon Lake | road, ran into Kelly as he was) taking a chain from the trunk of his car, pinning him between the bumpers of the two cars, | He is in good condition today at | Pontiac Genera] Hospital. | U. S. Fears Stalling in Jan. 25 Meeting (Continued From Page One) g city, Despite difficulties such as Powers, to Washington officials, would reject the proposal flatly. lay is the matter of subjects to The West for completion of an Austrian i dependence treat refused to League Openings S01) Avaliable FREE INSTRUCTION a7. M. te 6 P.M, 30 E. Montcalm FE 5-2221 39° =69% PARKING REAR OF STORE Huron WINTER COAT SALE Values to $149.95 99° OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. to 5 P. M. Alvin. Exclusive Sportwear for Ladies at Telegraph TO be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. TO talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you TO make all your friends feel that there is something in them. TO look at the side of and make nme A everything your ee eee OC SRD Os 968 . $e past and prem on (0: the °° $x cctiae erate tale oot om oer See Se i Saat st ot Tent tt permit the peentecs of trenble "” WI CLO —Christian D. Larson an -$$9$99966999946945 WE © MONDAY, JANUARY 4, FOR INVENTORY | - And Will Reopen Tues., Jan. 5 May We Take T his Opportunity to Wish Everyone a HAPPY PROSPEROUS 1954 LL SED .¥ SSSS660999599695 d Secks to Curtail Probers Power Senator Wants to. End McCarthy International Investigations WASHINGTON @—Sen. Gillette (D-Iowa) said today he will ask the Senate to curb broad investi- gative powers in the field of inter- national relations now held by the committee headed by Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis). “This is a, glaring situation,” Gillette said {nan interview, “‘It is something that was never in- tended and I will ask the Senate to pass on it at the coming session. McCarthy is chairman of the Government Operations Committee and of its more widely known Permanent Investigations subcom- mittee. . Gillete said he wants the Senate to rescind authority for the Gov- ernment Operations Committee to investigate international affairs and give this solely to the Foreign Relations Committee, of which Gil- lette is a member. Although he has tangled with McCarthy in the past, Gillete made no mention of the Wisconsin sen- ator in explaining why he sought the change. “International relationships are delicate now and will be for an unforeseen time,” Gillette said. “The Senate has given its Foreign Relations Committee authority in this field. “We all know that careless ac- tions or statements in this field can jeopardize our international status.” ” * ¢ *@ Gillete’s proposal followed by a day «a remark by another Democrat; Sen. McCarran of Nev- ada, that the investigations sub- committee in its investigations of communism “has stepped over in- to a field where it was not intend- ed to function at all." However, McCarran in an inter- view said nothing about attempting to curb McCarthy's activities. He said on the contrary he thought the investigations subcommittee ry i $3 eet ilts sf —s | News of th Home recently on furlough was Pvt. Richard Ear- ence Earnest of 2130 Galloway Ave. He has re- tyrned to active duty at Ft. Knox, on Sept. 21, 1953. He intends to EARNEST study at Aberdeen, Md. * ” o Undergoing Sampson Force Base, N.Y., is A. B. Johnson, son of! the Ralph John- sons of 3300 Eliz- abeth Lake Rd. Johnson gradu- ated from Edison High School in Dearborn before | entering the! armed service. | His address for | JOHNSON those who may like to write is A. B. Albert Johnson AF 16449307, 3663 BMYS Flight 2949, Sampson | Air Force Base, New York. Caught on Mt. Hood, PORTLAND, Ore. (# — Three climbers, isolated overnight by a sudden storm on the snow-covered Timberline Lodge yesterday. Fred Hart, Corvallis, Ore., Art Maki, Ridgefied, Wash.;: and Lay- den Wash., Olympia, Wash., were | apparently unharmed by the or- deal. They set out Thursday morn- ing, hoping to be the first 194 climbers to reach the peak of the 11,245-feot-high mountain east of here. When the storm hit, they waited out the night and made their way down the slopes by use of a compass. basic training at; jam Air| @ Albert | & } James 3 Ascend to Safety | slopes of Mt, Hood, walked into| e Men in Service = - a Pfc. John E. Edwards and Sgt. James C. Ed. wards, sons of Mr, and Clarence C, wards , are both members af the armed forces. es John who is a Marine was home recently visiting his family and friends on a fur- es He expects to be % sent to Korea. Army Sgt. James is sta- tioned at the present time at Ft. Gulick, Canal Zone. om JAMES | Home recently on a 15-day fur- | lough was James T. Seddon, son of Mr. and Mrs, John W, Seddon | of 23 Michigan” Ave. ey is at- tending school at the Frances E. Warren Air Force Base, Cheyenne, Wyo. ' SEDDON Single Candle on Cake Marks 105th Birthday CHICAGO wW—Joseph W. Lil- lard's birthday cake contained only one candle—it was too smail for 105. He celebrated his 105th birth- |day yesterday at a convalescent home where friends gave him $105 and other gifts. . He was born in Bowling Green; Ky., the son ’ plantation. Model T Nears End of Journey 2 Argentine Motorists Rest in Indiana Before Chugging to Detroit EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP) — Two Argentine motorists gave their 1914 Model T Ford a well-deserved rest today before chugging on toward Detroit. © . Jose Fernandez, 79, and his son, Ramon, 29, neither of whom speak English, were escorted into Evans- ville by State Police late Friday .| might and put up at a local hotel, free of charge. The travellers were more than 400 miles short of their destina- tion, but were still determined to reach their goal. However, the route they planned to take from here was a mystery. State Police said the Argentineans had received an invitation from the Ford Motor Company to go to Toledo, and had indicated they might stop off there before contin- uing to Detroit. * * * The Model T was perking right alorg when State Police picked them up as they crossed into Indi- ana from Illinois at New Harmony, Ind. Officer Vaughn Cooper, who escorted the venerable vehicle into Evansville, said the car clipped along at a 25 mph pace without a sign of trouble. Though they failed in their ambition to reach Detroit before the Ferd Moter Co. completed the commemoration of its Sth anniversary on New Year's Eve, the Fernandez’ appeared quite pleased with their progress. They happily filled their scrapbook with pictures and clippings that marked their stops along the way. The Fernandez’ of slaves on aj|their respects at the grave | | Henry Ford. ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1954 Malays Search for 3 Manlike, Hairy Creatures Malaya »— fang-like teeth and wearing loin- cloths The three appeared for the first time on a rubber estate at Trolak for eight or nine years. “The tang-like teeth is-one point against either theory,” he said | Only Four Ask Police for Escort at Saranac SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. @—Busi- | ness slumped in Saranac Lake's but the result was the same—no New Year's Eve accidents. much, Chief William Wallace said yes-| twGiy: Gi sauber was Se lowest | ae ee ene Godfrey and Troupe Back From Thule NEW YORK @—Arthur Godfrey | and his troupe, and a party in-) cluding Air Secretary Harold Tal-| bott and Gen. Curtis LeMay, re-| turned yesterday by plane after a | New Year's Eve spent at Thule) Air Force Base in Greenland. The group, which also included | Mrs, Talbott, Mrs, Godfrey, and | publisher William ~ Randolph} Hearst Jr., flew to the “‘loneliest | air force base in the world” on} Wednesday. “It was a-wonderful trip,’’ Tal- bott said. “It was a wise from a morale standpoint and the in| men were pleased and diverted.” ~ > | Burglar Makes Hay While Widow Shines | CHICAGO —The New Year's Eve party Mrs. Isabelle Tagliere attended was a costly one. Mrs Tagliere, 51, a widow, told Albany Park police yesterday that while she was at the party burglars brok into her home and took $500 cash | and furs and jewelry she Valued | at $10,695. - < Beautiful Convenient PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 878 NORTH PERRY STREET ann you pl Garnet M. Sparks left Argentina | more than two years ago to pay | FUNERA Phone FE 2-581 “Thoughtful The confidence us is deeply appreciated. Sparks “ ace in Giesn & Griffin |) Griftin L HOME Service” 46 Williams Street | FE 2-8101 Shirts Sent Monday or Tvesday Returned Before Saturday. Same Day Service At Main Office. this is the way we LAUN D 22 shirts Quentity! Genuine KENTILE Asphalt TILE Perfect Quality 9x9x Vs HEAVY Colors — 5 Two Carloads in Stock! $300 Buys Enough Tile for a 9x10’ room VINYL Inlaid TILE == 43 Cc Ea. WHILE THEY LAST Slightly Irregular LINOLEUM—Congo Wall 5 aw Enga Boreas jee geme eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY. 2, 1954 nts. Mark Announcing the engage- ment of their daughter, Greta, to Jerry Swanson are Mr, and Mrs, Walter Hedlund of Clive street, Greta attends the University of Michigan, and Jerry is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Nels Swanson of Birchcrest road. No date has been set ° for the "| wedding. GRETA HEDLUND Accentuate the Feminine With a Touch of Perfume This season, you feel partica- | Just as you wear your makeup larly womanly in your clothes, for fashion has an elegance com- bindd with simplicity. There is new emphasis on the bosom, on the nat- ural soft lines of the feminine fig- Accent this feminine picture with that most personal of all acces-| | with discrimination, so too should | your fragrance be worn. There is no great mystery about how to use perfume. Think of it in relation to your make-up which you use to emphasize your loveliness yet keep from being obvious. In the same way, the right e. Notice how the| Perfume accents your femininity, sories—perfum fragrance lifts your spirits, how it brings to you a feeling of being attractive, an assurance that you are at your best. It takes but a few seconds to apply perfume yet its effect is enjoyed for hours. Away with old-fashioned think- ing which doubts the taste of per- fume in the daytime. Every smart woman knows that she is completely dressed only when a subtle fragrance surrounds her. Good. taste calls for the right type of scent for the various oc- casiong in a woman's life... and for the corfect use of that scent: Just enough to be noticed, stategically placed on the skin to form a subtle aura. . Shower Honors Elaine Meidlein Bride elect Elaine Meidiein was honored Wednesday evening with a shower by Mrs. Duane D. Fisher at the Fisher home on West Law- rence street, Elaine will speak her vows with Russell O. Brackett in March, She is the daughter of the J. Basil Attending the shower were Mrs. Meidiein, Mrs. Winston Hopp, Kath- ryn George, Mrs. Edward Hum- mel, Alice Behnke, Jean Behnke, Mrs. Aldred “Ostrander and Blanche Meidlein. Mrs, C. L. Clough, Mrs, William Lockman, Lois Ellis and Ula Trev- enthen, Pontiac Music Guild Has Potluck Dinner > | meet Tuéday at 1:30 p.m. in the of Central Methodist Church. For daytime wear, select a scent which is fal Hull ita ae z i | sibs i : il a i rr) a 2 ou might like a perfume or you may prefer a pro- vocative fragrance which has sul- enjoyment to your by wearing perfume emphasizes your mood. It may be a scent which is light, gay and fresh or one which is exciting and insistent. Take advantage of the gift of smell which has been given to you. Just as you derive pleasure from seeing a beaytiful picture so too, you gain a lift from smelling a pleasing fragrance. To Speak on India Frieda Huggett will speak on India when members of Pontiac at 8 with Mrs. Robert Isgrigg of Menominee road. Coming Events | Mrs. Nite Payne, 270 Tileen Ave., vill | te the 1939-1940 Proficiericy | 7 at 8 p.m. i The ‘Pontiac Federation of WCTU will pariors Guest Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Howes of Flint are announcing Wrenn Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wrenn of Niagara avenue. Both are graduates of Michigan State College where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Any Garb Looks “Partyish lif It's Worn With Elegance jcomes to choosing holiday go-to-| |party dresses this year, it's like | Flushing Church Is Scene | of Wilmot, Morrish Nuptial |, ess: 2. ‘ - ee ee New Year's Day found Susan Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foley of Birmingham all ready for the Junior | | Horse Show held every year at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Pentioe Presse Pheote PHYLLIS BATTELLE YORK (INS)—When it By NEW | the philosophic old Tin Pan Alley | boys said — “Ain't what you do, it's the way how you do it.” Revised in smart fashion lingo, | this should read — “‘it is not what which you wear it.” Actually there are no occa- sions this year which will be too formal for the short evening gown, But if your accessories and ankles are not right, it is a terrible selection. And there are very few evening parties to which a woman cannot wear simple black wool dresses with proper accents. But if she does not wear them with a flair and an uptilted chin, she will look like she’s dressed for the office instead of the gala. The Emily Posts of fashion have generally agreed on this one solid point; With the exception of per- haps state banquets for royalty, any smartly cut, short or low, high- Panhellenic meet Monday evening | the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn to Lewis M,\necked or low-necked, bare or |ecovered frock will do . . .if it's | worn with elegance. ; In spite of the fact, however, | ant the short formal has wider | acceptance than ever before ih fashion history, women are turn- ing more and more to the floor- length gown this winter. The newest look (really stolen Book, of Mary Jean Morrish, daughter of; sister of the bride, was matron Course) is the regal floortength Col. and Mrs. Ralph H. Morrish | of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. of Flushing, became the bride of| R. Lee Morrow of Grand Rapids, ;gown with flowing fullness in the | back and a slim, often wrapped, | front. Strafght from Maxim's .at}. Lt. Richard Earl Wilmot, Dec. | Virginia Smith of Wayne and Mrs.| the turn of the century. 26 in the Trinity Episcopal Church | John H. Kish, sister of the bride- of Flushing. A | groom. ’ Richard is the son of Mr. and} George Colley of Cleveland, 0. Mrs. Elbert Wilmot of East Iro-| ¥85 best man and the ushers were | Lt. Donald McInnis of Gary, Ind., Lt. Douglas Weaver .of Goshen, Ind, and James N. Wilson of Alma. After a reception in the church pariors the newlyweds left for Sampson Air Force Base in Gen- quois road. The bride chose a gown with a eva, N. Y. where they will reside. | Both are graduates of Michigan | State College. She. was a member | of Delta Zeta sorority and he was! affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega > FE y A = © z With the high-fashion drop in | skirt lengths, a woman also drops | the decollete, cutting the neckline 'to the lowest uncensorable level. | The bouffant, full-all-around look iis not ag popular this year as | last. The sheath is becoming ‘more exotic both in short .and long lengths. And to compensate for Its slimness, to allow foom for graceful dancing, the many folds | at the rear become the smart- | est look of the season. Heavy silks and satins, deeply wee Beginning ot New Year. ie Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier of Ferndale are announcing the engagement of their daughter, JoAnna, to Paul E. Moros. Paul, a student at Michigan State College, is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Lee E. Moros of Edgefield drive. JoAnn is a student at Wayne Uni- versity. No date has been set for the wedding. JOANN FRAZIER 3 Generations at Bathums Family Reunions, Parties Top Final Week of Year Mrs. Christian Bathum and her | their children, Ginger and Richard sister Mary Chapman of Mark | have returned to their home after avenue entertained with a family | spending the holidays with his dinner New Year's Day. Guests | parents, the George D. Hicks’ of were their son and daughter-in-law, | North Johnson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Bathum of ss 2 8 Flint, with their daughters, Nancy Susan and Christine Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olsen of Detroit, with their children, John and Kar- en also were guests. . U of M Choral Groups to Sing at Cranbrook | : ! 1 : é draped, are the most elegant of lyou wear, it is the manner in| mew styles — replacing in deoened ty Br. | high-priced collections the sparkle }of many jewels which were all the | ritzy rage last Christmas season. | But there will still be plenty of |pearis and sequins and jets for | women who feel they want glitter; }and fringe trims or feathers for | women who do not feel content | with the uncluttered grandeur of a beautiful fabric. Subjects. BEETS | Glin sella ae : 7 W. Lawrence St. dl ee Phone, Call'or Return This Ad for Information De eas a | / j 5 f ' ATM, Saginaw Se. ’ MONDAY, JANUARY 4 (VETERAN APPROVED) Shorthand, Business Day, Half-Day and Evening Typewriting, Comptometer i tr S z organized ago the need of having a highly trained e 5 Monday, Tuesday Special! Permanent Wave ae 2 mae PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP | Above Old Prof’s Book Store 7 W. Lawrence St. . FE 2-4959 ee v } 7 a S Per eeweegs ess SOO eee Ree eee ew eee en ees A dtd added dada tiadied . ‘ Pe Lys ADDRESS , ine uF a oe ita es it eS fap ie i rahi s3 Hii vw : ~ 38 Toe fa te i i Hine E a i a ay ata Ea D iH: ita 2 sali el ah an tte i 7 sere 2 itt S28 haat! ie este 23iP Ne eat ine ne : ie | FR Ge LMBrOe pele Ha iy {ll ae Pale i! Ee pict Utittat WY . Aude: i ie Lp ane S if 22 eae | Bit th elt AE iL Rana: a BS wily ea | oe ATTA dello ai Hl Hei =" m B5s aa? Us Ege ~ z 2 g ei a8 ye cate salah fae, eal Hee |S = TT aO AL: hy : Hie ees) site ai i e} I it ial fail tne is “eae tie ee eatin Se vail il 2 = i! hy i HERTHA “” oi aif = 3 AGL tified 9 Be 7 gs = ag af! ii AHinSiE fan aE + i + 4 : : rl el= @ heli; at | al Si! beiet bala 2 5 ia + sgl; ~4 Hl pds 23 y mE Hetil e g Otel fi Be p32 +i i ye i : bd ae iil a8 S int ith “| 88 Adlidei TT vette uit Bt PAE S fue a S << Beit figtat Bly 2 TTL jal: THe. a nity Sei vid 'F nA wi tes wee igs Ht TETRA Call “ul rh He a i) Qu FHIEoE= we ARH] tats weit lia itp Ft Hi bie ree He CF £3 aig i! f fiat Gy i mH it 444 te; (| Ww 3: apiag 2H 2% Ayhly U + tf Tt ast THT " z : i hs ities a i iH : Runes so Beh Pai tid dey aH Hee pie | S be SH 2 wyatt 22 85h “HE HHH eee ATL flats id ; iit v i i! fal : HE “2 8 7 Sis iy isi Ran: 3B =f ene TH THE : Held mali} ire 2 : fg feet S‘s up ap H hil ie Ra jeep eT a : if E edd SF ay : he = sty Fki Es foal? oll; 2. Lic ‘s Hile ' int i Hey stg ili 15 & bi aM ; Ete = “ Hi i 2 Alia : FI Wy CN Halal ata i Hae i alee yids int Hat a. = gap StH: hy 3 =f Hy fit te ili i Pqij a apia ity iiten TR ae Bou aa att] 32 este itty 35 i 4 P aHE hii s2483 oe f | é sth Sey: + hy! pe Talis: 55 che ae a Ae 48 GER LTE ea ell unl aE gE alt el aE + = iis : tt HBT tae aia i aoe li So thittint un tale s8ee4 4 : ip iia i bit o. i 0 se it ni a - (see sae eb ene ia i 8] Aste lc eg 6 gli dbhload HIS Ei He iw the = li i ie eu Ha if Ah pe, He i a Te ili in a ttl eS eis auld in & ef i Ha rid Hei er i) © ioe a cat Hii, bh ‘rive Al = i i ean jeafhtls ae | rT} ia Br Ait ph sie fan “HH ft ihn) je Hien rat ei i iF ih Sats ee Rent Eetgis® Th 3 tela 7 : stl oO = BE fey sey ls BEY — : HEE le at HF] fill Ute 3 geet. 2 i His dt] ab Tote edi, Lay pl | aie cali Ait SS i tictata Hi aL pale re a s19 FER iii a2 He onal ae A jst nagat ar "STH ated thi] Oe t - z B) FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1954 E fe ‘4 . Home Repai MUTE Choose Color (sam eee . , ) Qn : scx |Fome Repalts | (TTTUTSSSUSEaSS op ores & bse ee =i Are Budget Item) i Afor Bath Early | "=" mesma |= ————— iuy asteee| Now Is Time to Check| | Don't Wait Until Last ors tee in Sa nore eet rice next time | and Provide for 1954 Minute or Variety Will| % Pech tr ie als with ii Oh sn oo st Upkeep Expenses Be Limited brown hair and olive skins look or, What the months ahead hold in yecibagha ors cto inten ke Rae 610 W. Huron "FE 48525 i saree enn wet et Pe a caer chee or the atom expenses © In the rush of decisions on other mone | [tener os Ser |g de aing meso FUEL OIL TANKS family life. Anticipating your for the bath until the last minute. Usually they wind up, under those Pontiac Welding and Machine Works ; . home’s repair needs is economi- ; : 4 cal, for often a small amount of circumstances, with a bathroom pe 2-412) oa. . 7 HOME work done in time will prevent fur- of no particular distinction. Phone Parke Since the bathroom often be- ther damage and greater expense. : pom “ - Tien bones, aN wood repair ta ene needs permanent, waterroot o- |} — Gomplete Basement Waterproofing Fire — Storms — Tornadoes ccs Ne, ov Gat yon enn B08. tory, clay tile, ts made In over BLOCK BUILDINGS WEATHERPROOFED Call Today—We'll Be Glad to Help You ae : 6.0% ; Smee "> | ,| | you cannot select from such a 24 Phone FE 4-0777 ‘ On Any Insurance Problem The bathroom. Peeling paint or ¥ U-039-6" — @| | variety if you wait until the week All Work Guaranteed—Free Estimates crumbling plaster around the tub “| | before the tilework is needed. calls for more than half-measures. . . . F i. ' On ‘such short notice, the tile Installation of a waterproof ma- ; oH ~ -. | | contractor can supply only the lim- > terial such as tile will eliminate Spree * oe ited number of colors carried in the problem, since tile has a per- 6 I ; ‘hoo porch |his regular stock. % manent finish. ear “4 oy 00 Plan to make your color selection AGENCY, INC The roof, A visual inspection is 3 > ' | Hor the bathroom at the start of b ° usually enough to indicate the con- a an ee as work on the new home, during = dition of the ‘roof. Neglected re- 4 <3 9 *-+ |the framing stage. The tile con- 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. ~ . Sy pairs may mean water stains on ' Fmd eut-toot indo == garoae ‘ tractor can then let you select : FE 5.8172 plaster or wallpaper in the inter- % oy a ‘from a wide variety of colors and = s ior of the ho: — and further ex- will have the time necessary to : A good rule in bathroom decora- GET FULL DETAILS AT Outside paint. Letting old paint peel or flake is costly, for often portions of it will have to be re- moved and the cleaned area spot-painted. The porch, Wooden porch floors rot in a few years in many locali- tion is to use only one color, or at the most two.-Light or cool colors will make a small space, PLAN FOR VERSATILE LIVING—Indoor-outdoor living is ex- ploited in this plan for a house erected by the Long Island Home Builders Institute and AFL building trades unions as a contribution toward raising funds for 13 community hospitals, Materials, equip- ment and services were donated by more than 150 associate mem- bers of the institute. The house features include doors at both ends of the garage to OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orchard Lake Rood FE 2-0278 Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen ties. In damp areas a pood plan is to replace old floor with weath- | create covered play space for children-in bad weather. A picture} Realty Company erprof tile, which is rot proof and | window adjoining the living room fireplace extends into the finished | 377 South Telegraph basemerit, where plants and vines grow up from the basement FE 4-0528 through the living room level. Sliding glass walls merge living room and terrace, where a barbecue fireplace is provided in the massive multiple chimney. The house covers 1,585 square feet without porches and garage. It was designed by Matern & York, architects, 90-04 16lst St., Jamaica 2, N. Y. (Further information and blueprints available from the architects). Old Stone Age Paintings Extant in South Europe The still-existing paintings on the walls of caves in Southern Eu- rope are of great interest to writ- ers, historians and studens of the Old Stoné Age. Said to be at least a ey thousand years old, at the same time pleasing in ap- pearance. The kitchen. The kitlhens in most homes built a generation ago are outdated and usually inconvenient, Perhaps a real kitchen remodeling, with new equipment, easily cleaned tile work surfaces and more cab- inets-should be your 1954 project. Light fixtures. Some old light fixtures are graceful and well . styled. If they are not, they are not, they date a house badly and should be replaced. Safety. Check every part of your jhouse for safety. Even a minor hazard should be eliminated im- mediately. at Lowest Possible Prices G. A. Thompson & Sons —Plumbing 80 Perry St. Heating System CAN BE INSTALLED IN ANY HOME—NEW OR OLD! LIE Call fora Demonstration Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. 38 S. Telegraph Rood FE 2-7849 FE 2-2939 BLACKWOOD SCHAEFER Dawson & Watson - & 2. Dawsen, &. A. Watson 1104 WN. Saginaw Se. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac Today's automobiles require up to seven miles of wire for their electrical systems, with more than | 8,300 parts forming as many as} 180 different electrical assem- bhes. y of the paintings are still | arly visible. In her book, “The Past Lives Again,” Edna McGuire writes of | the young hunter who goes to the cave of the priest to ask him to send him many animals to kill on the hunt for which he is preparing. “Quietly the priest listens,” Dream winter nights away | Lumber BLUE BEACON COAL fy SASH & DOORS frets tise hollow’ stone’ lamp | . ow one BLDRS. SUPPLIES with fat, light it and goes slowly Don't wait—Call now. Keep your coal bin | ERS’ into the cave. The hunter watches filled with Blue B Coal. It heat | wae MD WE. os te priest mixes his paints in| 1 ue beacon Coal. eats | PAINTS \a shell. | ——— With a partly burned stick from | the fire, the priest draws a buffalo, -| }a wild horse and a reindeer. Tak- ing up his paints of red, brown, black and yellow, he colors them. Last of all he paints a red arrow in the heart of each. “Only when he sees the arrows does the hunter breathe freely. Now he knows that a great kill will be his. The priest has blessed him with much game.” Painting Surfaces Must Be Clean, Dry Don’t apply paint over dry, loose | dirt, dust or cobwebs, Wipe all in- | terior walls carefully with a cloth. | Clean floors with a stiff brush or a mop, then with a soft brush. | You can also clean both walls | and floor surfaces with the brush better .. . burns slower . . . doesn’t break up. It lasts and lasts and LASTS! OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 DO IT YOURSELF INSTALL YOUR OWN HEATING PLANT DICKIE Lumber Co. 1495 Orchard Loke Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 | attachment of a vacuum cleaner. | for a » z , ‘ ; SS : « We ESR | Work into corners, along edges of basins yf tpn & e 2 . Ar, Cle J the moulding and around window ssh ‘ oy Ss , frames, me Lok SERN 2, $ Greasy kitchen walls should be Sekt ie Ds : RIS SSS washed with soap and water or a . Sip ee: is. ’ ) AVERAGE special wall cleaner, then rinsed e : before refinishing. The surface ~~ ‘ 6-ROOM HOUSE Complete Price ———e8 * dry thoroughly. Avert Picture-Marks INCLUDES... ® Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace Sound slumber comes easily—even on the coldest nights—when you have an electric blanket or sheet to snuggle under. : You can prevent mirrors and ® Automatic Controls You'll love the wonderful warmth-without-weight and the con- pictures from staining the wall in back of them if you use carpet © All Necessary Ducts © 275 Gallon Tank trolled temperature that give you such a good night’s rest. All for only 2¢ worth of electricity. Perimeter Heat of an inch away from the wall. SLEEPING IS A DREAM WHEN I'M YOUR SANDMAN About 1 per cent of car owners in the U. S. have more than one car. RED w. MooTE tacks driven into the back of the ® Lay Out picture frame to keep it a fraction ® Installation Instructions ‘eteamel DELCO-HEAT One Year Free Service! Big IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! - ™ F [NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS To PAY!] HEN HEATING & SUPPLY Contractor Electrical @ WIRING @ FIXTURES @ POWER INSTALLATION Electric blankets and sheets are practical as well as pretty . . . easy to store and keep in condition . . . launder beautifully, too. Blanket colors include rose, blue, green, chartreuse, red and yellow. There's also a good color selection in electric sheets. Choose one today; get a good night's sleep tonight. a ; es ae AN igiee ? - Ame EPEAT PR hee ot tee Pas meee ‘ey ays < = C€EE VALID | “b> m8 ? a BBE ea asi hs FE 2-2919 Getieate *) 9 LS a rm @ wf | , . : ; . , oy Se? ; \ 5 i hi { : , : . ‘ ete il oa pied Ma 1 Me a0] Le i iy TL Boe Aah } : Neo oe eee SPQ 1 ie Epes, Joe eG lige ge CG eae hE ee a ee hig aft Na