i Ai / wy en ee ee ee “re a 4 Ss. THE PONTIAC PRIMBSVE Phy * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY-4, 1954—86 PAGES U.N. Firm on Releasing PWs Texas Hens Please Notice West irope's Dikés Hold Through 24-Hour Battering LONDON (AP)—Western Europe's dikes and sea walls, and firm today after 24 hours of battering by gale- churned seas. Anxious watchers, remembering when flood waters burst through the dikes and wrecked vast areas of the Low Countries and Eastern England last February, sighed with relief as they watched the seas die down cat Guar tet an al-| Mother RESCUS as weathermen reported Tee in Blaze crisis hour of high tide had’ Runs From Home With In The Netherlands, where over-| Children as Heater night whter levels were the high-| Starts Flash Fire est since last winter’s floods in Carrying two older children, one which 2,795 persons died, the situ-| aor each arm, & Waterford ation was reported nearly back) .nshin mother ‘braved’ flames last night to rescue her 5-months- qt ri iis i ate fi ureitel at iin viz TE ili : rt i ; os F i tt f it ‘ a é i ii T ; Z ; : F zt bk Haat an f : = i rE i i ii jay the Me hird : bi aad i President to Tell Nation Tonight About {st Year Has Busy Week Meeting With 2-Party Leaders on 1954 Plans WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower gives the nation tonight a report on his first year in office. Perhaps he will present some broad outline of the program he will lay before Congress ‘when it meets later this week. But before that, the Chief Executive begins a busy week by meeting at the White House with mem- bers of his Cabinet and Re- publican leaders of Con- gress. He may give them a look at the fill Hi Wag Hi ! ; i g t : 17,500 Students Back in Classes 1H mf i $3 Fi E ; | § schools a “long weekend,” al- though elementary school young- sters will attend classes that Fri- day Final exams in PHS and the junior highs will end Thursday noon, Jan, 28, leaving youngsters free to rest as teachers do semes- ter-end work. »* 4 Drunk Drivers Bring Total to 12 County Jails Holiday | Offenders; 80 Others weekend last Thursday. City judges and township jus- tlees were busy Saturday with some 38 complaints of drunk or reckless driving, or drunk and disorderly persons. Two persons were jailed Satur- day on drunk driving charges, and two others were booked Sunday. They face court hearings today. Of the eight others arrested on its i He E big, ahi fi f H 2 z i E E ' ; Dearborn Mayor's Fitness Debated in Ouster Hearing DETROIT (UP) — Orville L, Hubbard battled for his political life today at an executive hearing which will |’ “— that’s not all. Large Families Have Added Value This Time of Year THEY’RE ALL EXEMPTIONS—Here are 12 of the tax exemp-?— tions C. G. Peterson, a Portland, Ore., electrician can claim. And An 18-year-old daughter was out of town when this picture was taken and Mrs. Peterson was in the hospital where she just gave birth to a 14th child. Jan. 15 is the date for fourth quarterly payment of estimated individual federal income tax for 1963, and date for filing amended declaration of estimated 63 tax if the taxpayer desires to change the estimate filed last year. + Hull Prepares for Withdrawal of Anti-Commies Says That All Non-Red Men Will Be Freed by Midnight, Jan. 22 . MUNSAN, Korea (AP)— The U. N. commander, Gen. John E. Hull, today blamed the Communists for the breakdown of prisoner ex- planations and said without qualification that all anti- Red prisoners will be freed at midnight Jan. 22. To drive home the UNC demand that the captives be released “as of 12:01 a.m. Jan. 23,” U. S. Marines and engineers began string- ing miles of barbed wire fefices to channel the pris- oners from neutral zone AP Wirephote | Compounds to rail heads. State Collects $783 Million 18 in Highway Mishaps 21 Are Killed in Accidents) ‘ecesion’ Alorms Over New Year Weekend | shooting. Accidental deaths in the nation during the three-day New Year's weekend were just shy of the record set three fle i i i FIT tt i : i | — i=] Calls for Elimination of Traitors Without Harm to the Innocent rf i li SOP eeeeewtenewene eee eee eee deed eee 6 om ae E South Korea’s Foreign Minister Pyun Young Tai hailed Hull’s stand as “just right.” Hull reiterated the U, N. Com- jmand’s position in a_ strongly worded letter to Lt. Gen, K, 5S, ‘53 Sales-Use Tox Total |smmnt statins Repatriation Cone Up 11 Per Cent, Refuting | mission. The U. N. commander blasted LANSING (UP)—Sales and use 4 Ff cat 1962, increase of 11 cent. or and force to make POWs listen “The Suues tet te tt ei ; that iy perered te Leate We SAR fully prepared to handle 20,000 Se eee eee h K ae ‘ ijus see ‘ahd dele a6 Sena ! i i | i i said. car was on a pretty even level alll| truck convoys will bé waiting south year. demilitarized freed Nims predicted January's sales | cni-Communist peteoners and that and use tax collections may hit) ships at Inchon will be readied to” an all-time high for a one-month | carry any of the 14,000 Chinese period. The January figures, which | who may wish fo go to Formosa. deep-sea , to. descend still. further; Thimayya, after Hall's ae name (Gentinzet on tues & He it Li i H a’ Sef Fire Kills Five Children Trapped in Maine Home. home at this beach resort. sue f It was the second such fire on the same street. Four children perished in a similar fire 10 years : Victims of today’s blaze;+ bod nt She eeeeeeeeee eetenweee oo — SORT e Pewee wee ese tones = esvcceccacede OM w ix ee wees coteedseryenedes | i , e S ° A ha ORE NB er ee RS e 2 @ fters on Its Agenda Patrolmen Lawrence Winkleman o>: : th ® : P vee MS eee aS a & Station, Zoning | ’ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANU Ys 1058 1954 Ford Cars oe Unveiled Jan. 6 Higher Power Engines, New engines of higher power, a Past Kiwanis Lt. Gov, Ed Maiers | Congress to Get Early Rates Bill Transportation Group Favors Halting of Long Procedure Delays A bill to minimize the time lag in decisions of the Interstate Com- merce Commission in genera] rates cases will go before Congress this year with full endorsement by the Transportation Association of America. The association claims that be- cause of long delays in regulat8ry procedures, the common carriers of the United States have lost more than one billion dollars since 146 (approximately $125,000,000 a year). The bill is one one of 20 fed- eral bills to go before Congress in 1954, calling for a complete everhaul of the nation’s trans- portation laws. | In a year-end summary, the as- | sociation said that the people of | the United States spent more than | 57 billion dollars in 1953 for all | kinds of transportation. It added that the industry is entering the new year with 28,-| 300 miles of inland waterways; 3,- 326,510 miles of streets and high- ways; 72,328 miles of airways; 5,679 civil airports; 173,000 miles of petroleum pipe lines; and 223,- | 427 miles of railroads. M. A. Dondero Dies |=" 2: in Harper Hospital ROYAL OAK — M. A. Dondero, 70, of 323 W. 10th St., died this| ‘ morning at Harper Hospital, De- troit. He had been in the real estate | business here since 1911 and was a} partner in the Walcott-Dondero In- | surance Agency here. He. was al cousin of Congressman George A. | Dondero. tional Association of Real Estate Boards from 1916-17. He was a member of F&AM 464, the Michi- gan Sovereign Consistery of De- troit, Moslem Temple Shrine and the Shrine Band. He was also a member of St. Paul Episcopal Church. Surviving -besides his widow, Jean, is a sister, Mrs. William Spangler of California. Funeral services will be Wednes- day at Sullivan and Son Funeral , With burial at Woodlawn ery, Detroit, Time for serv- ied was not announced. Secretary of State Talks to Rotary at Birmingham _| munity House include: and Donald Moonen of the Birming- ham Police Department, will at- tend a four week basic police train- ing course at Michigan State Col- lege this month. Both men were hired last July. * o ” Fathers of Boy Scout Troop B-5 scouts and explorers will hold a committee meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Neil Hyde, Tilbury road. Future activities will be dis- | cussed and a report made on the | troop’'s Christmas wreath sale. The | troop will have its first meeting at the new yepr Thursday night, “It Can Happen Here” is the title of the talk Mrs. Mildred Ben- inet will give, when she addresses | the Exchange Club at its luncheon at the Community House tomor- | row | Mrs. Bennett, executive secre- 'tary of the Oakland County chap- | ter, American Red Cross, will tell of the part the Red Cross played following last summer's Flint tor- nado, Charlies Mortensen, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, | reports that Michigan's new blue land yellow license plates are ex-| | periencing a heavy sale here, ‘‘but | —we figure that are still about | 16,000 cars without 'S4 plates. One thing seems sure—there will be) ° of February.” To avoid that last-minute wait | while standing in a long line, he |recommends buying plates early. |Purchasefs must have the titles to their car, and a pre-filled regis- | tration, if one was received. For commercial plates, he said, also bring last year’s registration or weight slip. Men - The Ruth Shain Class in inter- | national Affairs will resume its ; i 10 a.m. tomor- peng near = ‘Shain reviews a|Motove Trade Assn., at 6 p. m. new foreign policy headline book, | today in the Hotel Waldron. which will be used during the Ben Jerome Jr., member of the | next several meetings. She will discuss issues that pre- vail in the nearer countries, di- vided Germany and Trieste, re- viewing the situation there Mrs. Shain said visitors or new members welome to attend any of the Safety Commendation to Police Chief Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley will receive a framed chairman of the Oakland County association, said the award | Pontiac.” Jerome said that the associa- ; . _| tion, which works in connection This week's events at the Com | with the Ne S Gebety Coun cil, has recognized that safety campaigns and improvements | have been substantially in- } Affairs; 12 noon " Sahange. ‘Club Tupeneon “) pm. Berk-| ereased during Straley’s admin- shire Hills Garden ? inst Sin Kiwanis | istration. ci Scout Troop 363; 409: The certificate ' Meottsy. Jan. 4 @enior tivities: @ p.m. V reaeed, Jan. 5: 10 a, m. Ruth Shain 7:30 p.m Fr Club dinner; 8 p.m. Birmingham Forum, | Pythian Bisters: Civic Research meeting; | Venture Club Wednesday, Jan. 6: 11:30 a.m Oakland County Superintendents’ luncheon: 12 noon - « Club luncheon; 1:30 p James Chureh Women's Auxiliary p.m, Girl Stout Troop 362; 368, 8 p.m. Duplicate Bridge; Community Neighbor- hood Boy Scout Committee meeting will be signed jmembers, about 20 executives of | tonight's affair, during which time ficers. President to Report 53 Progress Tonigh Republican Women’s luncheon; 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout T 374: .3:30-5 p.m. Girl Scout Troop meeting (Mrs. Schaefer), 6:30 p.m. Busi- ness Women’s Club dinner; 6:30 - § p.m Buffet supper (by reservation; Friday, Jan. 8: 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m Senior Workshop Saturdey, Jan. 6: 7 p.m. Horticultural Society; 9 p.m. - 12 midnight - Quad- rille Club dance. é * Newcomers to Birmingham are: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lottman afd datighter Nancy, 8 former Detroiters who now live at . Wing a Lake. He is with Power Bquipment Co. | Of bis time working on recommen- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mager and 1!- | dations to Congress. : ved | fo"inei & Lineala from Detrolt "Be 1s | Besides the State of the Union with Ver Hoven Radio Service. message, these include the federal Me. ond’ 1a. Byward = | budget, to-be-submitted about mid- | month, and a message on the na- | hower had been since Christmas | Day. While there, the President ton, Howard in service, and daughter, Linda, 16, who are living at 859 Adams, rott. co here from He is with . Ralph sha: Advertising. a tional economy, now on the. sub- Pormer troiters Mr. and Mrs. ; Dnt ace nl eat Wutemece. lia to OD ject of partisan debate, which may ithe J. L. Hudson Co. go to Capitol Hill late in January. * * Also, it was announced at Au- Association to Present | Jarrett $30,000 permanent alimony @ommMendation certificate for out-| Barnum and the former Olympic | standing work in traffic safety for | queen had reached a financial set- 1952 and 1953 at the annual din- | tlement in Rose's 30-month battle | is offering to sell 1954 Ford cars to ner meeting of the Pontiac Auto-j| for martial freedom. 'Michigan board of directors and| Waiting and court expense.” is | Compromise by both sides, would based on the “excellent work in| Sive miss Holm $600 weekly in| the realm of highway and traffic | alimony and a cash settlement of safety Straley has promoted in| between $175,000 and $225,000 to | patch said. Bomber Down 1y'the S menter deirsine = (TY New Mexico = | Charlies Leggett, president of the | | various Pontiac firms will attend | the group also will elect new of- | | | played a little golf but spent most! two men may have been injured | districts. for Billy Rose ener tee cay oe ON Sales Plan has agreed to give Eleanor Holm Cautions Against Firm in Chicago Selling Cars jyearly and a cash-free gift of | }more than $175,000 in return for a | divorce, the New York Post said | H today in a copyrighted dispatch. at Discount Columnist Earl Wilson and Wil- ; DETROIT The united industry members the announcement said, have pledged “aid and assistance to the research effort into all phases of tobacco use and health.” including financial aid in addition to funds already being contributed by in- nc THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1954 Writer Says (Editor's note: In articles printed “earlier, William L. Ryan has report. ed his observ@tions im the viet Union. In today's concluding article 4 supeting wp, he relates how the program the Soviet government has charted for itself amid various pres- sures from ite peoples, may -hold hope for the West) By WILAAAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst The Soviet Union needs at least 10 years to get its “two to three years’ internal development pro- gram on a firm foundation, In this | fact lies perhaps the world’s great-| est hope for peace that will last. | In that 10 years, there is reason | to expect, Moscow will avoid any | risk of involvement in a major/ world conflict, even while attempt- |ing to hold its gains outside its | borders. But with the many dilem- mas and contradictions facing the Soviet Union, with its present trend | of development, anything can re - - - j Much af the Soviet Union today is like the America of the turn of the century, flexing its muscle, In | today’s world its development is | likely to be swifter, But it faces | years of road building, home build- | ing, machine production and trans- port development. The greatest ob- | stacle in its way is the bureau- cracy built up by the Communist | party under Stalin. In order to ap- proach successes promised, the |} government of Premier Georgi Malenkov will have to wield a willing knife against the red tape At any rate, the turning inward for which many in the West had hoped seems to be taking place Along with this development comes a series of contradictions and dilemmas. Here are some . cs ed 1, While avoiding major war, the Moscow regime cannot afford! peace in the non-Communist sense of the word. It has experimented | and found it still needed the ferocious enemy at the door 2. But, while telling the people on the ome hand (at they are threatened by an outside enemy armed to the teeth and ready to strike, the regime also tells them to make more refrigerators and vacuum cleaners, household goods and clothing, passenger automo- biles and radios. Such propaganda could produce skepticism. People might logically expect to be tid | they must tighten their belts and | make weapons if an enemy is at the gates 3, Having promised the better life and advertised it so broadly | and constantly, the new regime will be obliged to make some sem- blance of q delivery. It no longer has the absolute central power of the Stulin dictatorship, and its po- _ arm has been weakened by the | economic growth of the vast, rich dividual companies for medical | > taieee The committee's sdvertiortnent | Beria and the SVD, For the pro- i itecee cana NOW—Anyone Can Cut Hair at Home with a ". PLAYTEX: HAIR CUTTER scientists nificance of recent gen marty Ab on lung cancer. “For more than 300 years,’ advertisement declared, - ~ Ca has given solace, relaxation and enjoyment to mankind. At one time | or another during those, years cri-' tics have held it responsible for | practically every disease of the human body. One by one these | charges have been abandoned for lack of evidence. | “Regardless of the record of the past, the fact that cigarette smok- ing today should even be suspected | as a cause of a serious disease "| a matter of deep concern to us.’ Liquor Raid Probably | Most Quiet on Record CLEVELAND @—Police had to hold a written conversation during a liquor raid here last night. After a period of questions and answers, the bartender was arrest- ed on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The clubroom is rented by the Cleveland Assn. for the Deaf and Governors to Attend Conference in Detroit West's Hope French Toss Quick for Peace Could Depend Attacks on Vietminh on Progress Inside Russia | HANOI (INS) — French air and | Sround forces threw a series of | | Sram to succeed, something must give wa | decre nist-led Vietminh forces today in| . Does the U.B.S.R. dare the Dienbienphu and Red River | its heavy industry pro- — sata , ‘a ‘ ‘ i . gence France "resse sal Guetion, | S munitions production or | French fighters and attack bomb- | its arméd forces? ers harassed Vietminh supply lines 4. The Moscow regime seems to | in the region around the town of have no intention of giving up its | Die nbienphu. At the same hold on that part of the world it |Frence and Vietnamese ground now dominates. But this continues | forces carried out mopping-up to drain manpower and resources | operations in the delta country needed on the home front. Already | The ground attacks were there is a severe manpower short- | signed to prevent the regrouping of age some 70,000 well-trained and intention of veering away from its| the Red River delta. The French policy of supporting Communist | Command fears that these forces activities abroad, of encouraging | could mount an offensive against chads and rebellion. Yet, in so do- ; the Thai country, ing, it increases the danger of open = - — | conflict which_it cannot afford. ‘we _ — - . ¢.* © Standard Pharmaceuticals The twin calamities of Stalinism! and World War Il held down the | © S Registered Pharmacists @ Savings 10% to 40 | and powerful country. The possibil. | ities are all théré. Industrializa- tion, elecfrification, mechanization | of agriculture have built a founda-| | tion. In the way stands the Soviet | }> Communist bureaucracy plus the obsession with tremendous mili- tary strength. All these things add up to hope for the world—hope that the pres- | ent state of war without guns will gradually develop into something 2 earn penne When Your Prescription Is Filled by Simms... LOWER PRICES Is the ONLY DIFFERENCE Trusty Flees Jackson JACKSON @® — Henry Nowocin- | ski, 26, sentenced from Detroit |} > April 14, 1950 to 1-15 years for as- sault to rob unarmed, walked away from southern Michigan PHARMACY DEPT. Prison'’s West Farm where he was —Main Floor— a a trusty Sunday night -ialhenthate Paes tats ‘ Advertisement) werticoment) New “Low Cost” Therese for Pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM Guaranteed to All ess Money Back ! At last, medical «ience has discovered) own home prescription needed an amassing ocw and better formyla toi To be sure that every rheumal and case the pame of artir and rhewmatiom | artbr te sweGerer so Ametxa orrus attacks when they This formuls. | PRUVO will have the blessings ( ite which actually gives e@ective, sothing|soothing action, the PRUVO meaulectur- reliet from arthritic rhewmetem muecelarfers ofier it at a price everyone can tansy pain attacks whee they occur, is offeredjafiord. and make you this 100% GUAR- t mm ender the same of PRUVO.|ANTEX PRUVO must give yoo the Impertast to you is the fect thet only|best reese and the greaiest improe wm Preve you grt this sew formula wing| ment you have ewer keowe of it ats precriptioa type imgredseets often pre-|) s wot a peasy! Try % of the $1 50 scribed by better doctors throughout the/bottie if mot entirely pleased with workd—oot at $2.00. not $5.00. ant $5.00}results, retere to PRUVO for tll refund but just $1.50 for the 75 tablet, trial/Se. eo matier what you beve spent on size, bottle. Ves, PRUVO stops pale aadibiah priced tomics or drug. fo matter in addition Pruvo contefie Vitamin Ciwhat you heve tried of bow long you aceded by some sufferers, PRUVO beigeiha + suffered ask your drugget tor give you les peieful movements. Vou! PRUVO so you. like thousands of others, eay move, work and play without ay-jmar b+ ce cying & more happy, ie peie- img out at every step. fal active Me agein PRUVO wsusly PRUVO i+ in convenient tabdict form. Vou)etarts giving relief within «6 few minutes. cam get all the wonderful benefits of PRUVO ot all DRUG STORES . . « amaciog FRUVO therapy right is your) Only $1.50 at Simms Bros.. 98 Saginaw—Main Floor bo ¥3- Window a ae CLEAR and TRANSPARENT—AIl Ppted FLEX-O-GLASS PER YARD Translucent—All Pur pose 78 WINDOW FABRIC 3 £00T WIDTH—per yard........:. pie = impregnated, 124 count fabric, translucent 36 inch. ultra-violet sun rays any length SCREEN-GLASS, 3¢ SCREEN-GLASS. 28 inch Heavy duty-cut, tack, sew or seal. Many uses— storm windows, seal porch screens, furniture slip-covers, bath and kitchen wall. protection, drop cloths, auto seat covers, efc. Cut any “seeee eee eee renee ee etree tyears in a Chinese Communist jail ‘quick tactical punches at Commu- | | caught up on U. 8. politics toda) | time, | de- | 5. The regime seems to have no | equipped Communist-led troops in | i in hi hi ti hi i i i i i i i i i i i i tt te i tn i i i i te i i i i i Ex-Prisoner of Reds Catches Up on News’ ” | yesterday from Red China, asked |a newsman: “Is Dewey dead? In Wardroad, HONG KONG @—An American | jail in Shanghai we heard the Re- publicans nominated Elsenbower busiessman just freed after three | * tenet died Earjiest reliable reterénce to lea Arnold Kiehn, 44, who arrived dates b back 2,300 years ain... Here's Simms Does It Another Territic me for Men Guaranteed by Maker and Simms! Double Edge—B. B. Biue Razor Blades Regular $449 Value Think of it' 100 guaranteed razor blades for this lew, low price. Blades fit all standard double-edge illette’ type safety ragors. Blades are made of finest surgical steel. Use 5 blades at Simms risk. if you don't Nke ‘em return them to us for money beck guarantee.. Maker's gusrantee on every pack 98 North Saginaw Street ~eerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrererrereryr.?+* i i i hi i Ai i i hi i hh he be i be wewevweey¥f,"'''''''''''''''''''TTTTTrrrrrrreY did YOU get a camera for Christmas? . . like so many people who recelved movie snapshot cameras for Christmas, perhaps K there is something about it you don’t quite understand . . . how to load it how to take indoor sho ts how to use flood or flesh bulbs pointers orr-using color filrr proper accessories for your Camera . any fie > age that ha stumped, bring. therm to Simms Camera Experts ‘regardless where it was purchased) and they'l! help you with your problem without cost or obligation, or you Kg AND PRINTING New IMPROVED Quality! New LOW PRICE! SUPER-SIZE Photo Prints. FANCY Decked EDGES You take ‘em we make ‘em BIGCER' “A “_oeeeeereeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrererererererereeeeeeeeeeee ee i A i i i i i i Ni i i i Ni i i Nit Ni Ni ti i ti ti hi ti i i th i hh hh BRIGHTER' BETTER! Why pay Sc-to 7c? Bring your films to Simms and SAVE! ee ee eel ». .. Get Yours Now! INSTALL them YOURSELF — just 5 minutes SeSeeeeSeseseeresececooeooeeseese ergee ee oad oa Kit _ Anyone Con Instol 0 Few Minutes We've CUT PRICES ‘So Low That ~ We Don't Dare Mention the Maker's Famous Name You'll see a familiar brand label on every garment. Ail Ist quality, full Guarantee the sarne as if you paid the full “fair-trade” price. We've got plenty—no limit, buy all you need. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Ist Quality leepers Priced at $1.95 Throughout the Nation —NOW AT SIMMS— ‘j49 SIZES | to 4 Years Styled as pictured. Fine cotton knit « fleeced inside , ft Shop Tonite and Tuesday For These Super Specials Slight Irregulars of $1.00 Nylon Hosiery pairs °]° 51 Gouge - 15 Denier and ¢ ifit, All sizes 8'2 to ll, sf popular ve the:r sheerne an nace Latest Improved Vodel iy 89 FULL ZIPPER FRONT Zipper opens at bottom and sep- arates compietely . Makes it as easy to slip into as a jacket. No hooks to give bumpy appearance. B and C cup size. Sizes 34 to 42. LEV BABY NEEDS The ‘No-Pin’ Way to Diaper Your Baby NANCY DIDEE Diaper Holder and Baby Pants st 79 No Fuss! Holds all types of diapers and dis- posables . . . no pins needed, they snap on and of. Soft, pliable Nancy Didee pants does not chafe, made of boilable plastic. All sizes. ad Advertised—Famous Brand FIRST sxgetd Regular $3.95 Value hap, "ee Per Dozen Famous “Curity” diapers are easier to wash » Quicker to dry. ee : . highly 21200 inch foildline mo hems to BARGAIN absorbent. Famous Cannon Plaid Bath Towels Cannon—First Quality € Muslin _— Pirst ne 4 Cannon Large #81x08-in. muslin towels, inches Cc sheets. Over ne \nreads Thick iene. towels A per square — Regutiar weighting. value Matching Wash Cloth... .12¢ Regular $8.00 Value—Ist Quality 100% Wool Blanket — rge 72x90 inch double bed pe All wool blanket has stitched edges for extra dura- bility. Choice of _marcon of ; navy colors, : Peeceseseseossooesesoos 5 ea Fast German Labor Still Troubles Reds partment publication says the So- viet-backed rulers of East Ger- ® 165-Pound Thief Powerful Lawbreaker Faces Federal Charge ~ jin Florida aboard the plane had survived. Geoffrey W. Lewis wrote in the a test flight from Algiers to| State Department Bulletin pub- and wreckage was later | tesa yesterday that several thou- sand participafits in the June re- sitdown pages. strikes and work stop-|, When itching persists due to lack of natural ékin oils, CHAPELA, Spain (INS)—Enough is enough, said a Spanish husband, relief that brings long-lasting comforts go and nearby Indiana industrial complex. Only--one installation has been . | completed for the big missiles in- tended to seek out and destroy enemy aircraft. It is at Ft. Meade, Md., emplaced to defend Washing- . | ton and Baltimore. The goal is un- derstood to be about 35 battery sites guarding the northern border of the United States. Shortages of both equipment and He was scheduled to face VU. S. Commissioner John H. Carter this morning. The 6-foot-4, 265-pound criminal was captured without resistance at |a Wewahitchka tourist court yes- | terday, but pulled a gun from be- i tween his legs and began firing | | wildly when an FBI agent and) Oneis all you need relief , jailer began searching him at the Te dias ceememers Deak | ee, ewes are undersood | PR een aeaas | CO County Jail a short while SURIN look or act like other to have hampered the program. en later. on = ~ or - his Sea POP-EYED POOCH — Neigh- bg * ” chin © please — Released Patient Goes borhood kids. in Ottawa Kan., get| The agent said Roberts was be- Se ee & can athe le clothing! ; ° a big kick out of “‘Lady,” who, | ing stripped and it was ‘more or to Hospital Fatally Hurt as shown above, just loves to drink | less a desperation. move—we were LEXINGTON, Ky. @®—George S. | pop through a straw. The six-year- | down to his pants and taking them : & 3 &s 5 eS ee eae. Get Dieased relia Tingle, 74, homeward bound yes-|0ld pointer is the pet of Jo Ruth | off." Two shots were fired, no one =e questions mest refund mosey | terday after three weeks in Good | Igel. was hit and Roberts was immedi- | the | | ately overpowered, the agent said. | : Samaritan Hospital, died at same hospital two hours after be- | | Qne pistol had been taken from ing released. POW N H | him at the tourist court. Police said Tingle was driving | 0 er0 | The FBlI—and officers through- home with his son Scott, 46, when | 'out the South—had been hunting itheir automobile was involved in| e« ’ | Roberts since Dec. 20 when he ia head-on collision with | in Arm S F eS | overpowered a jailer half his size car, y y } and broke out of the Greene Coun- . | ty Jail at Eutaw, Ala., where he Authorities Would Like | 2s Deine held on charges of _ | TOPCOATS cy | _ to Softpedal Publicity | The FBI arrested Roberts yes-| About Batchelor terday on charges of interstate transportation of an automobile | TOKYO (INS) — Cpl. Claude | stolen at Eutaw when he escaped Quick, efficient DRY CLEANINGtocolor bright, neat line perfection. Batchelor appeared today to be en-| the jail there, joying the limelight but Army au- | i comune \ te one wil try to maxea here ot StVOLOger Says 7 | : |the soldier who once chose com- | : FE 5-6107 vodbenn and then veneuneadl it. Stock Market The 22-year-old Kermit, Tex., Tati) | soldier asked for repatriation from Predictions Tough the Indian-guarded prisoner-of-war PARIS, (INS) — Belgian astrolo- camp in Korea early New Year's | ger Gustave Brahy, who predicts Day and was flown to Tokyo Sun- | stock market fluctuations from the day for a tear-filled reunion with | stars, complained today that his'| 4 ; 2 : : his Japanese wife. task is much more difficult than ; ’ \ Batchelor was taken to Tokyo | that of an astrologer who makes GENEY DRY CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service 12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 SES ie? Ee EE i Re oe St Army Hospital for a physical | “P personal horoscopes. C ry) checkup. The personal astrologer, he said, | could tell a man he was jealous q M P L E T E — expressed cencers over | and it was difficult to prove other- i bas oa was called “unfortunate” | wise But the predictions of a steck : 4 N RAL || publicity, the Army announced | market forecaster are easy to : 7 ; pare rare apap meet with | check | | 7 t (11:30 ayy M. ty EST). Nevertheless, Agence France presse reported, Brahy offered a i One highly placed officer said he | prediction fgr the future. He said | 5 did not think a soldier who ad-/ the present world crisis will con-| 2 | mitted he was a leader of the So- | tinue for some time—as long as ) | called “progressives”’ or pro-Com-/ the earth remains within the in- + | munist elements in prison camp in | fluence of ‘the Uranus Pluto paral- | North Korea could be considered | lel." the BEST... costs no more! |William F. Davis | | | ery sort of hero. —_—_—_—___——— l. Pope Reneives 381,534, 5| The officer pointed out that Bat- i; chelor could have asked for re- Lists 84 S hes in ‘53 }| patriation during the regular ex- change of prisoners last summer : . ; ; * Funeral Home oe Phone FE 2-0652 | nl ee eee ee eS VATICAN CITY (INS) — The | Vatican news office announced that | Pope Pius XII received 381,53 per- | |sons in audiences and made ™ major speeches in seven languages | during 1953. Highlights of the| Rings Reported Stolen; 3 po , Pope’s year were the Jan. 12 con- and at any subsequent time before New Year's Day when he finally decided to forsake the Reds. Just one fluffy wool electric blanket or one regular blanket over an electric sheet is all you need for cozy comfort all night long. Ip’s marvelous how their warmth-without-weight and controlled tem- perature help you sleep . . . and for only two ‘pennies a night! When summer comes along, you'll find an electric blanket or an One Detail Overlooked | sistory. when he created 24 new! WACO, Tex. (®—Mrs. Deriedean | @Pdinals, and the opening of the Howard reported yesterday three | Marian Year Dec. 8. rings she'd pinned to her night- TT pon wwe missing when she| Dearborn Majorette a . | * . } Police searched her house, No| Wins the Beauty Title ; | JOHNSTOWN, Pa. ® — Gail Gay | Shortly after they left, Mrs. How- | Ponte is the ‘“‘world’'s most beauti- ard phoned the station again. She | ful majorette.” electric sheet is easy to store and keep in condition. Both launder beautifully. | Both blankets and sheets come in colors to complement your furnishings. Choose one today; enjoy a good night's sleep tonight. ") had found the rings, valued at! The pretty 15-year-old, from € $730. Dearborn, Mich., won the title last Mrs. Howard explained she had | night at the world baton twirling pinned them to her nightgown, all | championships at Johnstown, at-/| right, but had put the nightgown} tended by more than 400 entries on backwards. | from all over America. dept 4 m —" : stores e YES! HFC loan service ... famous from coast to coast now offers its money service to the people ‘ of this community. ; It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household Finance. You have your choice of loans from $20 to $500. Loans are made on your signature or on car or furniture. $20 to $500 Loans are made without endorsers and you can take up to 20 months to repay. Get an HFC loan to consolidate old bills, for medical expense, for taxes or repairs, or for any good purpose. The MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS payments shown in ; the table include all charges. The sooner you repay the less your loan costs. We in- vite you to visit us at any time—no obliga- LLY PRICED FOR UNB : ONALLY-KNOWN BRANDS! monstrators, Slightly crate- brand-new, all fully quantities! Floor samples, de marred models! All are Drane @ Automatic Washers @Wringer Washers eSewing Machines © Freezers a, . - AR ee sete _thitapsis Ss F ee ty ine Oe een 08 3 2 tion. @ Electric Rariges ' % that « . q oa port , ee ee nen eGas Ranges : % © Television ® Refrigerators @Vacuum cleaners eOil Heaters ©Dryers @lroners @Calcinators “FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE # you need money now, act now! We ? a S) ona eee KED BY 75 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE MOP PS 2 OUSEHOLD FINANCE pee Dx. ee : | 4 * ~ . fa ¥ Fa’ Hi - = ARREN, PONTIAC ; bh Tea TS Try eo i IIGHTS TO 9 ¥ * s é Pe PS ae FO s+ ie ; eee 7 Why Not Keep. Chri THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1954 Modern cars are superior to a lot of people who drive them—they can at least shift for themselves. Year-end NALE Up to It's. the casual you've admired on slimmer figures—perfectly pro- portioned to fit and flatter -shorter- waisted, filler types! Have this in cotton, rayon gabardine, or shan- tung. A joy to sew—sized to fit across shoulders, waistline, hips— no alteration problems! Pattern 4570: Half sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, DY, 2%, 24%. Size g oF? BOBETTE HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP 14 N. Saginaw Strand Theater Bldg. ~ FE 26921 16% takes 3% yards 39inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone. size and style number. PETUNIA! Lets admit it+— As arule Poached eggicave me Fairly coo But try poaching them in bouillon, Petunia, and no- tice the delicious differ- ence! _ 5 Chicago WEBCOR RCA—Blond or Mahogany Jewel eee eee Other 3-S Table with Plate Class Top Record Cabinet with Sliding Doors......... GALLAGHER Play Those Néw Christmas Récords HI FIDELITY RECORD PLAYER Record Players............ ona Different Makes vebdekoe¥e ve eee $139.50 eee ee eee eee eheee eeeee hee MUSIC CO. FE 4-0566 | Mary Margaret McBride Says: Actress Buys Potted Fir, Later Plants It in Grove’ A sad sight to meat this season is the discarded Christmas tree, still forlornly tiseled, rudely stuck in a refuse can on its way to the dump heap. Mary Martin, the actress, was telling me the other day that she feels so strongly about deserted Christmas trees that she and her husband, Richard Halliday, have discovered a eh , : * way to keep them. Each year they buy a young Douglas fir growing in a pot, decorate it and care for it as if it were a giant house plant. Then, Telfth Night past, they plant the litfle tree in a grove close by their house outside Norwalk, Conn., and now there is a living record of: 15 merry family festivals Their daughter, Heller, 12, has a Christmas tree, growing there for every year of her life and one or two extras for dolls she particularly loved. When I was 12, I had never had a Christmas tree, though there were plenty growing wild on our farm. The problem was my father He MISS McBRIDE thought, like most hard-working,+ just-ahead-ol-the-mortgage farmers | in our part of the country, that; JF January drama— such institutions as Christmas trees were foolishness. All the churches in opr town had trees every year and chil- dren who went to Sunday School got presents off them, but the |: only home in which I ever saw ~ one was the mayor's. When I went to deliver a pound of butter and a dozen eggs to the mayor's wife, there the tree was standing in the frent room with a little smiling angel at the very top. I decided then and there that j if the Goetzes could have al | Christmas tree, so could the Mc- | | Brides. I planned for a whole | | year. As the next Christmas | neared, I asked my mother if we | could have a tree. She shook her head and said Papa would think it foolish. | Just then I heard Papa out at | | the woodpile, whamming away | | with his ax. That gave me an/ | idea: I would make my brother | Tommy take F'apa’s ax and cut us | New block wool dress worn wnver | young girls, aged 13 and 14, wear- 4 stmas Tree as Living Memorial to Merry Se . Bride's Aunt. Not Wanted at Shower Hostess Objects to Including Enemy in Guest List By EMILY POST A reader tells me: “I am going to give a shower for the daughter of a friend, Not knowing the bride's friends, I asked her mother for a list of the names of those who would like to come to a show- er for Mary. “Included in this list was the name of one of the bride's aunts. | I have not spoken to this person | for some time, and the bride's) mother knows this. “Wasn't it cheeky of her to ex- pect me to invite this aunt to my house, knowing the circum- stances, and can I take it upon myself to cross her same from the list?’ Answer: I think the bride's mother was trying to be a peace- maker, and put her name on the i | list in the hope that a truce might occur, At any rate, if you are se | rious about not inviting her to) cross her name from the list. Dear Mrs, Post: I would very much like to have your opinion of ing earrings to school. My daugh- ter is 13 and is very much put out with me because I refuse to let) her wear them. | She says that the other girls in her class wear them and she can’t see why I won't let her do the same. I told her that I wopld agree to this if you sald it was proper. a tree. and once Papa saw it with | popcorn and cranberry strings I | knew he would like it. Tommy wasn't enthusiastic. sectladen te touch Papa's ax ond | nme 2 D—Coats tn the new | apa’s ax said if we hit a rock or nail with high-bloom fleeces, in frothy pinks it the steel might chip and the (or stark dramatic white, add spice ax would be ruined. But he |to your black, navy or print dress finally gave in, as I knew be (i. January. It is a span-season precious winter white fleece coot— the immeculete look from heed to toe so desirable now fill spring, Answer: Long dangling earrings, | or overlarge jeweled ones, would | eeeeee Minne. Ste be cbtained from | ter® S71 has $ iron-on color Guest Wonders About Taking Pre ; to Her Friend's Engagement Party By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been invited to the engagement party ot a friend of mine and | planned to give her a gift. But I've since been told that gift-giving is not customary at this type of party Is this true? “If it's not true, what type of gift is usyally given? Something personal, or something for the home? Would it be improper to make my friend a gift of money? | “Incidentally, the party is to | be a buffet supper in a hired hall, Thank you for any assis- tance you can give me.” This party, from your brief description of it, is apparently to announce your friend's engage- ment, Maybe everyone is already aware of her “secret,” just as you are. It's not going to be a sur- prise to anybody — it's just the| occasion for celebrating the big | news. In which case your friend | your house, you certainly can/ }. - Not a stitc’;! be véry bad, but small button ones | iron—watermelons, cherries, pep- Sandbox Indoors | ! Iron on! . | costume you can wear from now | Clean sand can bey So while Papa was milking next we ; ' 3%4xt% to 4x4% inches. morning. we stigped. tate the | en a Send 25 cents in coins for this woodshed, got the ax and trudged pattern—add 5 cents pat- through the snow to a little rise or Sur tern for first-class mailing. Send where I'd seen some small cedars. to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft The tree I chose was harder to Dept:, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea chop down than I expected and Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print Tonce Tommy let the ax slip and it plainly pattern number, your name, hit a rock. But at last we dragged. address and zone. the prize home and hid it behind the . . . Papa had to chop some wood City Visitor that evening and knew the minute he touched his precious ax that : bee den tah toes cag Has Recipe aioe ew Se See seer oe ys . I came forward to qatine. I came 1 for Pudding Se we got what we deserved P for taking Papa’s ax—and we E. Lansing Woma n did not have a Christmas tree Offers New Gelatine I can't even eo what Try It rt happened to that tree, | By JANET ODELL though I'm so sentimental now. | Pontiac tough T'm so sentimental oow:| Make Newspaper Apron Press Food Eater . | , Mrs..D. M. Slack of East Lans- kitchen stove. Newspapers can be used after) them. In fact, they can save YOU! ing spent the holidays in Pontiac. From AP Newsfeatures SS ein eae aie ee ie eee by “cleaning up” for you. for a pudding which we ACROSS —— It seems that everyone always | are happy to publish. | 1 Btuesons enjoys making things, but dislikes! Mrs. Slack works with food daily | {Bue flower that after-work cleanup job. To-/ as her job. She enjoys the many ib Root edge. | day's Try It has a useful sugges- | musical events that a college town 14 Unaspirated tion for newspapers after they have | offers its residents. 16 Kind of orchid mee Sey AE the See WINTER PUDDING San ot aa Here is the first person to re- By Mrs. D. M. Slack 21 Pish ceive one of the new original 1 lemon gelatine Daybreak (poet. Try M drawings which are all | 2:3 poune woie 84 Operatic vole ready to hang in your rooms. % cup raisins, finely chopped pb al This is A. B. Christianson of Stat- | oP coke! prunes, seeded and 33 So gortermer en Island, N. ¥. Congratulations. en, Ser ones i Kina ot utrd What about you? Have you sent! $s sup. srapenute | " Bien, ) wale tat your etter cr cord | aos um on your or tere CL td |e aren. Here e| 4 Aida ain esa Biue a handy work apron made from two ly thickeped. Fold im fruits, nuts, Sh ferene primes double sheets of newspaper. When! grapenuts and spices. Turn inte a Sonne they are folded, they make four) mold and chill entil firm, Serve “i thicknesses of paper. with whipped cream or pudding sa You will also need two SM8P/ sauce, Makes ¢8 gervings. 3 Seti _] | clothespins. These should have an , measure old shoelace, a piece of cord or Sauce some to : egg until foamy. Add 5 ih ee wo tape tied to them. The length|' Beat 1 Worm pathy -eattiecale gadltbe sede od pms ves ose tee endings 5 DOWN <0 March greseee size of the person wearing the | then 1 sugar. Mix i © Eins" entrance. | APFOD. 1 cup j — a ae ae eh rae eal $ ary ar oe ct age a? arms, you are ready ; an ¢ work. Mother and Dad will find this handy, too. dic. ae Boy Wants Same Love as Brother Reveals Terror by Demanding Same! Belongings sree eeeapere il : HHL [i z7.. 2 F g r i 2 H ft s@ i BR g ¥ F, pF] i ft TT betas 1 i 8 g i iu aH rH v4 i Z . ; I iy gin= a git aod hi lie : ; ; ; Hi = ff ier Fs i sT¥jeaie dt a9 some with the bridegroom's — évery body would shake hands apt eli: He e& <2 zg aa8 i ‘1 and shake : uf oe a ee eta yore ones eects 3 [ele ciaiiandiaal % ’ ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANU ARY 4, 1954 pounds lower, January $16.35. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) — ore grain he . will soon start working | Wheat near the end of the first | hour was % to 1% cent lower, | bu: we March $2.05%, corn % to 1% low- d er, March $1.57%, oats % to % lower, March 78%, rye 42 to 1 cent 2 lower, March $1.19%, soybeans 1% |, ¥ to .4 cents lower, January $3.07 and Jard 15 to 32 cents a hundred | Local Markets. DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on | the farmers’ public markets Pruits: A s, Delicious, fancy, 5.00 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Greenings, 2.25-2.7%5 bu; apples, Jonathon, No 1, 2.50-3.50 bu; apples. fancy, 3.75 bu; No 1, 2.75-3.25 bu; apples, Northern Spy, fancy, 450 bu; Ne 1, 00-2.50 bu etables: Beets topped. No 1. 1.00- 1.25 bu; fancy, 1.25 dos bchs. Cabbage, standard bage, curly, No 1 sprouts,. No 1} es 2 g . 4 . a g ie behs; ochs Fennel, No 1, 80-1.00 doz behs. orse- radish. No 1, 4.50-5.00 basket. Parsley, curly, No 1, 65-90 doz hs; parsley root, celery ‘Parsnips, No 1, 1.25-1.50 Wheat— ay. . .1.23'4 | No 1, 75-1.25 doz behs. Potatoes, No 1, Mar. - 206% Jly. . . 1.24% | 90-110 60-Ib bag; potatoes, No 1, 2.00- May ...... 2.06". Soybeans — 12.50 100-lb bag. Radishes, biack, -No 1, diy . 2.00% Jan . 3.08% 1.25-1.75 bu: radishes, red, No 1, 65-00 Corn— Mar. ....s0- 3.41 doz behs. Rutabagas, No 1, 2.00-2.25 pu. r. e 155% May .....-. 3.08 Squash, Delicious, No 1, 75-100 bu; DP seves 1.56% Jly. ccc cues 3.03 squash, Hubbard, No 1. 75-1.00 bu. Tur- iJiy . 1.56% Sep. ....... 2.60% nip, topped, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Sep . 1.52% Nov 2.43% | Greens; Collard. No 1, 1.00-150 bu. - to , » awe ~ 94.38 = = 1, 1.00-150 bu. Spinach, No ! AP. -cnccece nm. . .* “1.25 b wiss c N - May ........ we Mer - 18.00 | 1.50 bu. Ee. Jiy. .... 3% May 445) Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cad- Bee. 226220 13% _ Soybean Oil— | page, No 1 1.00-180 bu Rye— ro. 4| Exes: Large, 15.00-16.00 30-doz case; | , 1.20% |} medium, 13.00-14.00; small, 11.00-12.00. STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DIVISION To whom it may concern ee | Livestock Notice is given hereby as required by | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Adams Exp .. 27.4 Kroger 46 | Maurice E. Finnegan. Act ‘328 of ¢ 4 Public Acts of Michigat, Pg pp A tea ae 3.200 Aamirel ei’ eA Lena 2? 64) , 8 amended, and th ulat 4 sales, undertone rply lower eg L ee Pe adopted and splamuianied BN seratey sag in sympathy with declines elsewhere Allied Ch ..., T Lib MON &L 9 |) Pleading guilty to a drunk driv that « hearing will be held by the Super- | Cattle—Salable 2400. Liberal supply | Allied Strs ., 374 Ligg & Mey 6.3 ing charge Saturday before Pon- visor of Wells in the city of Lansing, | {ed steers and yearlings mostiy good and | Allis Chal .... 45.1 Lockh Airc #19 | 4140 y Maurice E. Fi Michigan, Ingham County, on the fif- Chonce grades; about 30 per cent receipts | Alun Ltd . 48.6 Loews 132 | tiae Judge Maurice EF. nnegan, teenth day of January, AD. 1954, eoes; martes opening active on all) Alum Co Am 586 ae hon np | John F. Wood, 26, of 178 Mill St., | : m.. t dard | © S; Slaughtetr steers and y lings | Am Airlin . 15 ac 4 nog a a Ee ya arene, to 50 cents higher oles. ona Am Can 394 gare -—" = | was sentenced to 30 days in Oak- of hearing evidence and testimon ye. | bulls fully steady: very few stockers and | Am Cyan 47.1 Martin and i ij re | taining to the need. of desirability of | feeders offered; early bulk mostly choice | Am Gas & El 344 May D Str 2 || County Jail. His alternative issuing @ permit to drill a well for gas | fed steers $23.00-25.00: numerous lots Am Loco 125 Mead Cp 27.6 | sentence was 10 days in jail, plus in the Dundee Formation as follows: high choice 1000-1150 Ib offerings $25.00: Am M & Fay . 225 Mid Cont Pet 65.4 100 fi -William J. Morriss, 70 Highland Ave- / Most sales good fed steers and yearlings | Am N Gas 405 Midi Sti Pd 31 a$ ine. fiue, Highland Park. Michigan, to drill | $19.00-22.00: very limited supply utility | Am Rad 13.5 Monsan Ch .. 83.5} the Howard F. Balko et al No. 1 in the | 8m@ low commercial steers and heifers | Am Seating 233.7 Mont Ward .. 56 If your friend’s tn jail and needs | center of the southwest one quarter | $15.00 down; bulk utility and commercial | Am Smelt 2¢.) Motorola 302 hail Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell eee mmm mmme gy | ('s) of Section 36. towaship 1 north, | cove $11.00-12.50; some smooth young | Am Sti 26 Sguetier S oo BS ._ om “ . east, on Township, Oskiand cows on the heifer order $13.00 ad, Am T T § bes oe FoR FAST DELIVERY, CALL: Geant : and eens 1320 feet from the | above; canners and cutters mostiy $8°50- an Too. “ Sie Nash Keiv... 165 * south and 1320 feet from west lines of | 11.00: some lightweight shelly canners Anac Cop 294 Nat Bisc...... 36.5 AKLAND the quarter section and drilling unit. | down to $7.00: early sales utility and|Anac W & C 45.4 Nat Dairy..... 645 The hearing will be held in the offices commercial bulls $13.00-16.50 Armour g Nat Lead. .. 382) of the Geological Survey Division, fourth Calves—Salable 400. Vealers opening | Atchison 930s Nat Stl....... 46 Fuel & Paint Co. o r, Soves % Maten Dunting, See active, strong to 01.00 higher; early | Atl Cst Line 9.4 ae Par a By it . Lansing -~ | > I ** 436 Orchard Lake Ave. — Mt | 5200: Tow Righ cneles ana petsce te. | avec tame 4) Nie M Pw... 215 pe | Phone FE 5-6159 Dated: December 30. 1953 | dividuals $33.00-34.00; uitlity and com-| Bald Lima | 8.7 Nort & West.. 396 GERALD E. EDDY. | mercial vealers $15.00-23.00: most culls Bait & Ohio. 192 N° Am Av.... 221 Supervisor of Wells. $8.00-12.00. Bendix Ay 613 Nor Pac 55 4 Jan. 4, 5, 1964) Sheep—Galable 2.100. No early sales Benguet 1 Nor Sta Pw 12.7) } pusqnevreninpensaneuasn ae | Beth Sti 50 mertive _ Atri . tt | Boeing Airp | 48.2 Ohio s H to Build 528,000 Sh { § h Gl | Bond Strs 13.) Packard 3 opes fo ' ’ i Pan Am W Air 64 Borden . 60.3 THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET OF SMASNES WIGS | Ever’ Ei Raat g| for Best January on } | Briggs | ‘ . 7 i Penney JC.... ™ oe Lin Farmington Home i &..° #3 ReBau “is Record to Dote Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency : ) Burr Add...., 154 = Ss "307 | a . r Cue Dry oe $39 Piles "**'" 994 | The nation's auto makers, begin- j A shotgun pellet smashed a front | Capital Airl... 8.7 Philip Mor 43 ; ning work on a new year today, | | window in the home of Hiram | Case (20 -- 1 pr pute Gi. 928 Plan to build 328,000 cars this | Puryeus a rs pwns Far- Celanese. . 95 Prect Gem .. | month. Autorrotive News said in ‘ | mingto wns 7 Cc & jo... ull . |e . y wien ts satureny, and Chi & NW 19.6 Pure Ot 47 | its current issue. |narrowly missed his wife who Was Chrysler 603 RKO Pie 2 | If the scheduled volume is | | ws iche Cities § . 782 Radio ; washing dishes Climax Mo. 374 Rem Rand.... 143 | achieved, the best January output | “ Patrykus told Oakland County Ciuett Pea.... 34 Reo Motors ... 211 | j ory will be : a $ $ ? © | sheriff's deputies the pellet hit a | Sot fol8--- 112 Repub out .... 484) ——aa~~ a ‘ ; . Colg Palm... 394 Reyn Met sl : 25 TO $500 |e ile conted | wall near his wife and dropped to Col Gas . 128 Rey Tob B ... 387) m : ‘ é ¢ | | Con Edis...., 40.7 Jos Lead . 42) noted + PAt Provident, d people—married or single—enjoy a prompt + | the foor. Cnsum Pw we St nMt 333; _7ee trade paper that > “Why Certainly!” w thei loam request. Every effort is made w fit the ¢ Deputies questioned Norman Cont Can --++ 546 gead AL RR .. 43 | Oldsmobile, Cadillac and Nash ’ Joan to your specific needs and income . . . with « payment darethat’s * | Steniz of 28054 Alic Kay St. who Cont Mot... 58 Sears Roeb .. S14) got back inte production today ry * Fr ° . r} , Cont Oi! 22 gBhell Ol 7 f bor! , Convenient. You'll like the friendly, acig y atmosphere at Provident. , had been skeet shooting nearby, Cor Pa . 726 simmons 292/| after being down since mid- And you will Gnd chat your loan transaction is truly a pleasant experi- : a wd * | Crue St! .. 22 Binelair O11 .. 323] ‘ ; : | ¢ | and Steniz said it was possible that | Curtiss Wr. 78 Socony Vac . 353, December. + ence. Phone, write, or just drop in. ° + , — he might have fired the pellet | Det E¢is - 29.2 Bou Pae 30.8 | , it added : Loans mode on Signature, Furniture or Auto > | ‘ -. |Dou Aire .... 82 Sou Ry 402| Kaiser and Willys, it , re- . ; found in the Patrykus home. Steniz | pow Chem .. 33 Sparks W ..:. 48) main out of production but are . * JuPont ed Sperry 46 ; . ‘ r vide t 'z an » | Was not held. East Air L.. 222 Std Brand .. 283 slated to return some time this ‘ at ‘ Se | Eastm Kod | 486 Std Oil Calf . 526 ‘ . ‘ Emer Rad .... 10 Std Otl Ind | 685 | Month. re worn and Savings Society of Detroit .: Jackson Tool Company oe ae. st St¢ Ol NI. 318) — Automotive News listed 1953 as ? ° 2 - i . , 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Tells of Pension Plan Puestone .. @46 Studebaker ... 21 | the auto industry's second best Freept Sul 484 Swift & Co... 447) y, 4 6,140,- Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 Freep, Sul... Oo Srv ti Pa |. 317 | Year with the production of 6,140. Loans mode te residents of all surrounding towns JACKSON @®—The Kent Moore Gen Pas 59.4 | gy o. a8 123 cars and 1,209,568 trucks. Top - | Organization, Inc., an auto main- | Gen Mills 6 > .s lyear was 1950, with 6,658,510 cars | Mot s9 ‘Thomp Pad 50 , ewe i | tenance tool company, announced Gen Tel . 445 —_ & i rg? and 1,343,923 trucks. , ‘ ‘ an today the adoption of a union-ne- = Firma Mr oy: Trensaanet ns nenesnanaeenreasniggilionannattnee | gotiated retirement plan that will | Ginette 46.6 Ft AE bag 4 ‘be supported by profit-sharing. Goren... 1 breeees 32/Man Suffers Cuts : set e FOR The company said that it ‘was the Grah Paiee 12 ba ee the et first such plan in connection with jos = iy pe oes 4 Unit Aire . “75 ;° ? C C Ili ® workers of a major union. The | Greynound .. 128 rae as 2 MN - ar 0 iSion URAN( F plan covers 435 workers of the Galt ca cee +3 u 8 Lines : 46 i Tei , | an eoee v ub 7 . United Auto Workers CIO Local | pomestk "34 0 8 Omelt 336, A Waterford Township man was 629. Houd Hersh . 139 U 8 Steel ..., 39.5 treated for severe scalp cuts suf- SERVICE ————— | BMG RE BS RRL 28 fered when the car in which be | Inland Stl .. 41. Warn B Pic... 134 was riding attempted to turn left ke Local Man Gets 3 Da |Inspir Cop .. 216 W Va Pulp... 23.4| ‘ ye Inter Tr... 143 Weste A pre. 23. from Williams Lake road onto . | Ose: rnes Osm Bary ..., Westg El..... 80.2! F]j Lake road morn- | See or Call eo Barnes, 44, of 3% UN Tint Niees... 347 White Motor 30,5 | Elizabeth Sunday ' | St., was sentenced to three days in| imt Paper .... 55.2. Woolworth 43.1 | ing. 2s /Oakland County Jail and fined $75 Int Tel & Tet ts | Yale & Tor Ww 30.7| _Haskill Chaffin, 22, of 7172 Banks, ’ a nar Oo nson | Johns Man .. 655 Young 8 & W 20.7) , and $25 costs Saturday after he} Kelsey Hay .. 16 Ynest Sh & T 38.1| Waterford Ti ip, was trea i ded guil drun be- | Kennecott 647 Zenith Rad... 63.7 , Sire -' | General Insurance |pleaded guilty to drunk driving be- | rresge 85... 32 * ©") at Pontiac General Hospital for in- : 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank : Phone FE 4-4523 fore Orion Township Justice Hel- mar G. Stanaback. Foreign Exchange eo There Is | GOOD MONEY _IN TELEVISION | _ Now is the time to do some serious _ thinking about YOUR FUTURE— - Do you want just a job, or a qood _ paying position. If You Want: | SHORTER HOURS EXCELLENT WORKING BETTER PAY CONDITIONS can be yours through a career in Television. become o qualified TV Serviceman in just $, ond you need not give up your present job graduate. The cost is low, the training d requires but 4 hours of your time, NEW YORK (AP) — Poreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents) Canadian doliar in New York Ei market 2% per cent premium or 102.62‘, free} 23.32, mark (krone) 14.52, unc! ‘ merica: bebsbbsks McIntosh, |) NEW YORK (®—Stocks were ly active market. hs, Gains extended to around a-point “10/ and losses at the most ‘were of | euaal sine, bet-the plus HiaeA Pee i Bt > 1.98 to S00 15 1.00 | fairs didn’t last very long, Trading | thereafter proceeded in a moderate manner, Coppers were higher on the heels of the report that Chile in- tends to permit sale of its per on a competitive price with American copper, ‘Most major divisiéns were higher despite a few minus signs or stocks trading: unchanged cop- basis | ways, Loew's, Consolidated Edi- 'son, Anaconda Copper, Dome | Mines, American Tobacco, Bethle- ‘hem Steel, Chrysler, United Air- | craft, and Radio Corp. Lower were General | Douglas Aircraft, Union Carbide, | Westinghouse Electric, Santa Fe, | and Paramount Pictures. New York Stocks } Pigures after decimal points are eighths STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press. 30 m | 15 a Indust ls Util Stocks |Prev. day ..... 1445 T78 56.1 1081 | Week ago ..... 1428 782 55.2 108.0 Month ago .... 1444 8.7 66.7 100.3 , Year ago ...... 1518 936 56.0 1163 1963-54 high..,, 1518 93.6 65.8 1163 1953-54 low .... 1302 735 505 095 1952 high ...... 1909 S48 5848 115.7 1952 low ....., 13912 667 SOT 916 DETROIT STOCKS Piguree After decimal polate ert ures after points are acs ‘eae Baldwin Rubber* ..... 112 612 D & C Navigation*.... 84 4 Gerity-Michigan* ..... 2.2 26 Kingston Products*.. . 2.6 3.2 Masco " > bees 27 3 Midwest Abrasive*..... 5 6.4 Rudy Mfg* ...... 3 3 Wayne “16 1 Serew.......... 1 *No sale; bid and asked. For 20 years Lloyd A. Griffin has traveled 144 miles from N. C.. to his old home t TEE 1H xf ft ‘Mart Trend: Up, lode Caled Chemicals Low mostly higher today in q moaerate-| 9ry ¢ Sen. Fane ndar PR Nos 19" Knights of 45 p.m. . Jan, 1954—Sherm Randall C. ©. . chapter No. . OFS. Masonic 22 State St., Mon., Janu- . 6 p.m, Instruction with Pontiac a No. 228, 7:30 p.m. Svea Pf , Bec. er. pm.—Virginia Salathiel. News in Brief Mrs, ‘ Joseph Square Lake Rd., Lake Orion, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that four hub caps were taken from her car while it was parked in the yard Sunday, Two tarpaulins valued at $35 Oberlee of 771 Pontiac Realtor: Banquet Jan. 27 38th Annual Affair set _by Real Estate Boafd at Elks Temple Estate Board will | Knudsen, president. Chairman for the event is Ken- ! }each were reported stolen yester- jday by Frank Krause of Union | Lake Construction and Supply Co., | Mrs, Betty Angeloff, 27, of 343| and short musi- | cal |S. Edith St., was fined $100 and $20 costs Saturday :fer-reckless | driving. She pleaded guilty before Leavy. Samuel G. Roy, 27, of 2066 ' ter Rd., Pontiac Township, plea 4 guilty to reckless driving and paid a $35 fine Saturday when he ap | peared before Pontiac Judge | Gerald W. Neinstadt, 38, of 4049 | S. Shore .Dr., Watkins Lake, told | deputies that Chaffin’s car turned lin front of his auto, Motors, | Sylvan Lake Judge Joseph J.! 4. 1954 president _|ceeding John Q, ox, | Waddell. 4 jacting as co- ? neth G. Hemp- | stead, with Max-| HEMPSTEAD well H. Doerr ; Edward A. Maier. A guest speaker program are scheduled, Knud- sen took office suc Q yesterday, — | Keith Johnson and C. G. Uli- gian of Thomas Furni- ture Co., will attend the annual winter furniture markets in Grand Rapids and Chicago. They will inspect the showings of some 2,000 manufacturers of home fur- nishings at the niture Mart and the | dise Mart. American Fur- Merchan- A 14-page pamphlet outlining the services. of—the Small Busi- . | ness Administration may be ob- tained from the SBA regional of- fice, room 620 Federal Building 231 W. Lafayette St., Detroit. The SBA is designed to help owners of small enterprises solve | their problems at the home level. “Chain Store Age” reports variety store managers are making their floor areas yield 40 to 45 per cent productive | display space,- as against 30 per cent pre-war. Over-shelving provides extra glass bins above counters. Dead wall space is made usable by pegboard pan- eling. Space under counters is used to display goods. Harry H. Jason of Detroit is the new manager of carboloy department of General Electric Co., of New England Sales Dis- trict. Jason, former manager of Carbuloy Tool Sales in De- troit joined Carboloy in 1946. The board of directors of Kaiser Motors Corp. and its sub- { | | Mrs. August Muenchow County Deaths resigned chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck and Co., a post he will assume in April. ROMEO Service for Mrs ugust (Anna) Muenchow, 79, will | be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at St. | | John Lutheran Church, with burial 'in Romeo Cemetery. She died yes- terday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Emma Ogilvie in Detroit, where she had been living for the past five months. Her former address was 338 E. St. Clair St. Mrs. Frederick Walker AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for Frederick (Eva M.) Walker, roe : $% £32 te it Eg DENNIS, JANUARY 3, 1954, , 3070 chill Rd. fevers hts, ay 71; beloved mother of iph Oberle MUNSON. DECEMBER, 29, 1953, Mrs. Gladys, 240 Hughes Street. of Albert Carr and Mrs. Punera! service Wednesday, Jan. 6th at Trinity Baptist Chureh with Rev 8S. M. Edwards officiating. Inter- ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs Munson will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Punera) Home after 3 p.m enday JAN. 1, 1934, Irene, 120 N. Opdyke, agé 29, be- loved wife of Basil A. Pruett dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nathen H. Jones: dear mother of Thurman O. John H., Patricia E. and Carolyn Sue Pruett; dear Norman Colbert, Hilton and Elon Jones. Funeral service was held Sunday. Jan 3, at 3:30 p.m. at the Dudley H Moore Puneral Home. Aubura Heights. After the service here funday she was taken to the F. R. Pruett home in Richards- ville, Ky.. where she will lie ‘n state until funeral service at the Mount Pleasant Church, Rich- ardsville, Ky. at 3:30 p.m. Tues- day, Jan. 5. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery SHERMAN, JANUARY 2 1964. Elbert Edward, 3059 Cass Lake Ave., Keego. Harbor, Michigan; age 69: beloved husband of Mrs Mary Frances Sherman; dear father of Mrs Helen Veronica Burcher; dear brother of George Sherman, Mrs Blanche Bunker, Mrs) Ada Watson and Mrs duaneita Simmons. FPunheréi serv- jee will be held Tuesday. Jan Sth at | pm at the C. J Godhardt Punera! Home in Keego Harber with Rev. Frank Tully officiating. Interment itm Rich- mond Cemetery, Richmond, Mich r. Sherman will lie in state J. Gedivrardt Puneral sister of Mrs at the C Home WALKER, JANUARY 3, 1954, EVA M Aubura Heights, Mieh beloved wife of Frederick Walker, dear ,faother of Elsworth and Clayton Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Mosier dear sister of Mrs Frank Head Punerai service will be held Wed- nesday, January @th at 2 p. m at the Dudley H. Moore Funerei Home, Auburn Heights with Rev J Harvey MeCann officiating Interment im Perry Mt Park Mrs Walker will lie tin state at the Dudiey H. Moore Funeral __Home Flowers 3 SCHAPFER'S — FLOWERS 123 AUBURN PE 2-317 —_—_—_— Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 23-8378 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIONED FOR FUNERALS” —_——_——__— BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 6, 2, 18, L, 9, %, 43, 46, Gl, 66, 67, 74, 80, 98, 110, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. sibliity for errors other than to cancel the charges for thet _— ot the first insert of the ad- vertisement which hes been get vour “kill numbers.” No adjustments will be given without it Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate vee is 12 o'clock noon the ¥ previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may be canceled up to 8°30 the day ef publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day.3 Days 6 days $252 7 — a Wanted Male Help 5 Dept. Manager Ready-to-Wear - Excellent opening with *Mich. fastest growing retail chain. Fine opportunity for ' advancement, See Mr. Cutler FEDERAL DEPT. SAGINAW at WARREN ‘Wanted Cre Lile and | ang Work Inte Quality Salesmen for a Quality Dealership We offer you: Ga - Com mission 7) Pa acation — Demo Plan and an unlimited opportunity to r cars finest sell America’s most and trucks at Michigan's dealership serving you for years | We want men of sincerity, em thusiasm, and industry, No others need apply © call PE 5-416) for Ask for Mr. Liber- Manager Offer Limited _ Jack Habel CHEVROLET CO SALESMAN Wanted—Man to represent century eld house in the sale of compiete line of Evergreens fruit trees ornamenta) nursery stock We / have men who have been with us for forty years and still earn- ing up to $150 weekly. Landscape servic® at your command Age of applicant to barrier i nish complete outfit with many ! colored Ulustrations, Write today for prospects and attractive terms CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY THE ROCHESTER NURSERIES GENEVA, NEW YORK DEPARTMENT H ; ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN VU. 4&4. So. Am., Bur Teo $15,000. Write Em pioy ment ermation Center, Rm. 339. 316 Stuart St. Boston YOUNG AGORESSIVE MAN TAKE full charge of offive and credit department. Bookkeeping know)- edge essential, Good starting sa!- See me now o appointment tine, Sales ary. excellent auvancement, per- ment position. Apply Market Tire Ce, 16 8 Saginaw. In person only BUMP MAN. EXPERIENCED, good working conditions Plenty of work. Call OLive 23-0461. Window Trimmer Attractive opening for experienced window trimmer at Mich. fastest growing retail dept store chain. Opportynity for advancement. See Mr, Cutler FEDERAL DEPT. SAGINAW at WARREN FURNITURE SALESMAN, SALARY end commission, steady work, ask for Mr Bisset, Ward Home Out- fitting 46 So. Saginaw, FE 23-4231, LETS START THE NEW YEAR | WANTED BOYS, Wii. moBile, motorcycle bicyew for light eeltvery. stesdy work & good pay 43083 Experienced Presser Owes, Fone Me” Michols 6 PM, Pr 51120 aa. Waneen, iets. a NOTIC!I does your aes jo> per you et least $1 r week’? I need 5 men, white. tween 71 and 40 thet have dependable transporte- tien for local area work. Inquire Ts W. Huron, Tues, Jan. 4, 10:30 om. or 3pm.