ra The Weather , Detalis page two THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘With YEAR * * * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 —36 PAGES - ae ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIO = NAL- NEWS SERVICE harg Congress Next Half Year. Will Determine - Power of GOP ike Gives General Talk Tomorrow With Short Specific Notes tater™ WASHINGTON (AP )— Congress convened today for a momentous session which will write the record the Eisenhower administra- tion must lay before the people next fall in the mid- term election. Fresh from five months among the home folks, the Death Wee mansion in. California’s Death Valley where Walter Scott, 8l-year- . old Death Valley Scotty, died last night. The $2,000,000 castle has — legislators assembled in an atmosphere charged with politics. | There was a general sense that the accomplishments of the next | six months will go far toward de- | termining whether President Eisen- | hower will have his own Republican ‘ party or the Democrats in control in the:last two years of_this term. The two houses, meeting at routine eancies caused by deaths and resignations. There was the possibility they | ‘would adjourn quickly out of re-| spect to Chief Justice Fred M, security The President will be speaking + beeh a tourist attraction for many * Death I tt rnin oe tr ee years. | Valley Scotty Dies n Fabulous Desert Castle DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (INS) — Death, Valley Scotty, one of the most famous of the West's two-fisted, hard- drinking, hard-spending characters, died last night in his $2,000,000 castie perched high above the valley waste- land that gave him his name. Scotty, who was born Walter Scott 81 years ago in Cynthiana, Ky., had been ill for some time from a circu- latory ailment and his pliysician, Dr. E. B. Wallace had been summoned from Las Vegas, Nev., yesterday. The news of Scotty’s death was carried by messenger 27 miles from the desert tourist attraction to the nearest telephone. The fabulous Spanish-Moorish neither radio nor: telephone. Por years the source of Sco > : 24 - ib tes ‘castle had hooting a eee \ 1 1 wee oe Reopens in 83rd Session nas City Closes |'33 Fiscat Year ‘Commission Gets Report} on Surplus Estimate, Summary of Progress Pontiac will close the 1953 fiscal year with a budget surplus of about $200,000, nearly the same amount as that-ieft dver from 1952 operations. City Manager Walter K. Willman made the estimate in a summary of 1953_prog- ress made to Pontiac City Commission last night. (The fiscal year closes Dec. 31, but final figures will not be available until later this month.) “Within the limits of the city’s ability to pay,” said Willman, “a well-balanced and progressive of a much-publicized mystery. But to his death he kept the secret of his riches to himself, GOP Businessman , Leads in 27th Area ‘TRAVERSE _CIT¥- elected in the race for state sena~ tor from the seven-county 27th Dis- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) with all 15 precincts reported. Now Listed as Dead = Hopes for Son’‘s Return From Korea Grow Dim The hopes of Isador and Leocadia Memmer of 2030 E. 12-Mile Rd., Royal Oak, that their son, Donald E., 24, would return alive from Korea faded today. _ —_, Sgt. Michigan soldiers The Army said today the men previously were listed as missing, but were relisted ‘in view of the lapse of time without information to support a continued presumption of survival.” Memmer was report- in. action on . ~ World War II; and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Marotz, 31, and y fostered the story that his inexhaustible gold mine Z i FE FE “2 , LiL 7 i i i i | | | ! Fei lite i : ? ry z a } z ae ip fil EGE i z i 5 5 °F i Hil i i 4 i i 3 on top Stetson tle would z : ae d z i Heading Here ~ night. The U. S, Weather Bureau says temperatures will fall to 19 2 | degrees tonight, rising to 24 tty’s wealth wasthé subject] pee 0 Iwo eeete Suspects a + + | 7 alter Reut ; : ~en “st "4 | ¥ i Sam Perrone Hunted, — Other Men in Custody. — 4 John Doe. Issued; Carl Warrants Also Renda Stands Mute at Arraignment DETROIT (AP) — Detroit police, climaxing five years of intensive. investigation, today cracked open the 1948 assassination attempt on CIO President Walter Reuther _ and charged four persons with assault with attempt to kill and conspiracy. One of the four, Carl Renda, 35, was speedily arraigned before Recorder’s Judge Paul O’Hara and stood mute to the charges. A plea of innocence was entered and he was: freed on $25,000 bail for hearing Jan. 14. The long hunt for the Reuther assailants had bee spurred by rewards totaling more than $200,000 offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons who shot Reuther and his brother, Victor. The international executive board of the CIO United Automobile Workers Union, of which Reuther is also president, had offered $100,000 for information on Walter Reuther’s assailant. reward for information on The board also posted a similar the shooting .of Reuther’s brother.. The remainder was pledged by Wayne County and Detroit. ‘a ' Wayne County Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien and De- troit Police -Commissioner Donald Leonard announced the charges and the arrest of two of the four at 5:30 + City Asks State for Rail Study Wants Investigation of od assessment x —=— ra “The new city hall ’ mately 3 per cent i. i. viens seat. elts Admitted (= E22: eee eee ing’ both, blacktop’ 8 Herbert Lentz and Pal,| "Sowers of 2 3 > » Tell weed peng ogee Fad Taking 15-Cars ~~~} the ‘winter. The county's in the City-County Market prop- Two youths since 1952 . told Pontiac Police today they pein Aa lps stole_15—autos_and_ me garage. Pub: 2% business establishments; “T ’ 7 nd ‘homes in Michigan and other ‘The Douglas and ; safety devices at request of states during the past year, erties cn Parke and Pike stroste ° Perrone ‘is being sought by | Communities, Gates ‘stated. He The pair, Herbert Lentz, 17, of | Mave beam, Purcteses me plans Po Dikes Crumble, police. O'Brien sald he was con- | Cited the “alarming” number of 4635 Franklin Rd., and John W the city's off . | vimeed Perrone was “in Detroit’ | @¢cidents at crossings in recent Schram, 17 of 34 Lorraine Ct. | Copan "the State Highway | Vil , R f within the last 26 hours. «== Y@FS- a8 reason for the move. . were arrested yesterday on auto | Stessed with the State Highway I ON KOOIS Department toward the Cass Ave- O’Brien said he would ask. feder- | Sign Southpaw jee charges. fue extension and certain grade| LONDON @-—Winter gales|al authorities to transfer Lombardo | !!9@Ts paw Sgt. Albert W. Foster Sr., head | separations within the city limits. | lashed the Adriatic Sea into a boil- ne a te ee for Lakeland Training gb cradierce eps A plan for a ted ‘health | ing torrent that burst through) oo tia - ,~ DETROIT @—The Detroit Tigers ine Ii ears im Oakland County |Owrd between the city and coun) dikes in the Po River Delta of| The warrant naming the four|have signed William Reynolds, ty is under discussion. “a . southpaw from Cincinnati and four outside of Michigan. ' northern Italy today. Freezing tem-| also had four “John Does” indica- | 0s The Deane Sie Daa -¢ | coatineed Page 2, Col. 2) , Korg © “ination attempt against Reutlier 1 stole about $3,000 worth of articles | Elizabeth, Duke View | In predawn the Adria- | 4 malphahan onic eee aa Se cackis & Dali New Zealand East Cape 2 : a shop in adjacent Windsor, Ont., - } : deep, inundating five villages near ote ts cinnati’s Purcell High School last said he broke into a cottage owned| GISBORNE, New Zealand —| Rovigo, scene of disastrous floods| 75 . ante nnd Conny Clarets Home wie| Gt, ae atthe a ‘| "Tas eels ped ovr enrdalighcke Meets Ped “Base | oe ty 9 ga 2 at 4 : ti oad the | petals of actes of rich farm land and|who has directed the five year Urged for Sgt. Foster sald that warrants, | Zealand’s East Cape. marooned shivering villagers on | hunt for Reuther’s assailants, were| LONDON (INS) The London ‘charging the pair with auto | The young monarch and the/ their rooftops. Hundreds were) sent out to round up the suspects. | Daily Express said today that Le- thefts, were obtained a year ago, | Duke of Edinburgh viewed the | moved to higher ground. Renda was arrested at his home | onid Utyosov, Russia’s most popu- when evidence was found in twe | area from overlooking hills during} In London, Berlin, Frankfurt, | in suburban Grosse Pointe Shores. |lar dance band leader, is urging abandoned cars which revealed | a drive, The royal couple arrived} Brussels and Paris workers went; The Michigan state police sent | the Soviets to adopt jazz and ewing the identity of both youths, ‘| at this town, 80 miles south of the} cautiously to work along the ice-| out a nationwide alarm for Per-|— both previously denounced 4s - Yesterday's arrest followed an| cape, by air today, — bound roads and streetx, - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | symbols. of capitalist decadence, stent - - - ———— we aetesieteen a bs pu ere a p 412i Lic id . | reen’ Our Birmisighan Bureau ive Ht ? if i if ays z | | : , “We're averaging 190 calls a threugh our nationwide toll system, with nich high- crt é »” Warner stated, $ x telephone users became able to dial directly, without an operator, | nerior Dredging Co., died today at Henry Ford Hospital *after an ill- Bee Page 6 for additional Rir- s “The new service seems to be going , and usage is up to sit " Warner added. He sald the toll dialing ‘only a handled calls to specific numbers, | and that person-to-person leng dis- tance calls, and calls without tele- phone numbers were still being handled by operators. - - * YMCA Counceling Service, will give his third in a series of six Following the lecture, a question and answer period will be held. the Young Adults of Birmingham and the Council of Churches. There The movie deals with Children’s Friend ; 7. * * Birmingham Business Women's Club will meet tomorrow at the Community House for a 6:30 p.m. dinner with business meeting to fol. low... 5 i . * “Many residents e seem to think there is going to: be a general assessment against residence owners for any off-street parking solution we arrive at,” City Commissioner Vincent Wat- kine said this week.” “I think we should make it | . erroneously | the next public meeting on park- | ig.” he added. » - 7. A Forget-Me-Not luncheon. w ighlight tomorrow's mee of | te Wemen’s Mission Union of the | Méthodist Church, Served by the | Naomi Circle at 12:45 p.m., it will | feature Forget-Me-Not place cards | ——~-—with the name and address of a | foreign missionary for the re-| cipient to correspond with. ‘ 7 * * ° The purchase of two police cars, | a suburban truck and a tractor | were approved by the City Com- mission this week. ” 7 7 _Annual meeting of the East during the recent holi- ~Boyd TY. Walker df the Detroit | clear that this is not the ease at—+ Birminghant's City Fathers Smoked Out | BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- sioner Vincent Watkins has lashed _out at the popular cliche “‘smoke- ' ‘ —_—fiied—reom"—as—it—applies—te+- _.__Aetion against Commissioner James Allen, a recent father who contributed to the problem last week ‘with cigars, is ‘not’ contem- plated. r The Weather | feet of sidewalk and 23,583 feet Minster Guild of the First Pres- byterian Church will be at 1 p.m, temorrew at the home ef Mrs, Wii Magheasle on Rivepent Mt, Mrs. Walter Leipold will aet as hostess at herCtanbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills home at 8 tonight Metropolitan Club holds its month- ly meeting. Renwick M. Knox ‘Dies After Illness BIRMINGHAM - Renwick Mc- Fia., ness of several months. Knox and his late father, Ren- wick B. Knox, have .been associ- j}ated with river and harbor im- | provements on the Great Lakes since the turn of the century. Roth Knox, as president of the Florida and Sonthern Dredging | Co., and his father, as president | of the Northern Dredge and Dock Co., ran large-scale ‘dredg- | ing operations in Florida during the °20's, : Survivors include his, widow isons, James M. of Birmingham talks on ‘Preparation for Mar- | and. Renwick E. of Pass-A-Grille; riage” at 8 tonight at the local Y.| ang two grandchildren. Also sur: | | viving are his mother, Mrs. R. B Knox of Beverly Hills, Calif.; | Los Angeles, Calif. — announced. ES ity Shows Surplus af Fiscal Year End (Continued From Page One) were issued in 1953, said Will- man, compared with 1,747 in 1952. “The great increase over the 1952 permits was occasioned Cc | by trend toward a greater use of heusehold electrical appli- | anees and automatic heating in- stallations.” About 10 traffic signals were in- stalled or modernized. Other Elec- trical Department improvements included developing a new num- beting system for parking meters, installing general lighting in the | | sewage treatment plant and re- | i | building ‘Lighting systems on (t- tawa drive and in Indian Village Subdivision Consumers Power Co., city manager. The Department of Public Works swept an average of 80 miles of pavement a week between April and November, cleaned 1,142 catch basins and maintained 200 miles of unpaved streets. Some 742 new street signs were said -the + instalted -and-9¢,000- square yards* | of seal-Coat placed 6n bituminous | pavement, continued Willman, The |Library and Police Headquarters | were redecorated and a traffic | violations bureau office Constructed | in. the Waldron Hotel building. About 90,000 lineal feet of curb and gutter, 60,000 square of sewers and drains were in- stalled, he pointed out; Tae de- partment collected 80,000 cubic yards of garbage and 40,000 cubic yards of rubbish... _{ Water pumpage in 1953 exceeded pumbage in 1952 by 330,000,000 gal- lons, with the 1953 total figure 4, 700,000,000. * “By way of comparison,’ said | Willman, ‘‘our three major indus- tries also pumped 1,540;000,000 gallons in 1953, from approximate- ly the same- source.” - An abandoned well on Nelson street was reclaimed and is pro- ducing 1,120,000 gallons a day. | “Our first test wetl has been | completed,” Willman stated, “and | will shortly be pump tested; Other | locations are being selected so this } ” nue. Existing wells will; be adjusted to insure maximum efficiency in ti tenance program and 6,571 féet of: Pontiac. 1 pipe installed in | H ee? ! ham Users Justify y's Selection as Second} et Toll Dialing System Wheh the Ladies Auxiliary 9 of | 7 | Vera; a daughter, Mrs. William) ; ' | A. Bowen of Westfield, N. J.: two Ment “reduce foreign aid a bil- under contract witl] op "#53 AE" PKennett Rd. will be | and is survived by his parents -amd-a—brother- | Mrs. Maurice Stack oe Sehtcmendteenni hada aoe 1 eng NEW CATHOLIC PARISH—Already under con- | ney, pastor, said contractors have predicted com- Laren Knox, 56, of 351 Lake Park, | struetion is the new St. Columban Church at Melton | pletion by May, weather permitting. Nov. 20, 1953, Birmingham | Birmingham, and, Pass-A-Grille, and 14-Mile. The new parish will serve families of | Sunday Masses are held at-7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30) 95 y9s0, president of ‘the Duluth-Su-| Birmingham'and Royal Oak. Father Thomas Ken- ja. m. at the Upton School in Royal Oak. fe) » “ % eu = ; ¥ Dondero Urges ~ Highway Funds Says $1 Billion Slash in Foreign Aid Would Finance Roads | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. @—Rep. | George A. Dondero (R-Mich) pro- posed Tuesday that the govern- , lion dollars and spend it on the) | highways of the United States.” | Dondero said the one big high- The ‘seriés is being sponsored by 4 sister, Mrs. Duncan Frick of | how to get more money for main- 1446 The FBI field office in De- ‘T taining old roads and building new | Funeral service will be at 2:30) ones. | |p. m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the | | William R. Hamilton Co., Birming- Burial arrangements were | Dondero, chairman of the | House Committee on Public | Works, gave his views on high- way financing-in a speech to the | angual convention of the Ameri The congressman said over “‘ten | | million motor vehicles are now | operating on our streets and high- | ways’’ and are traveling a “half trilion miles per year.” “Our difficult problem today is not in the production of the world's finest cars, but the inability of public officials to provide adequate facilities on which to operate them.”’ “Let's stop sending our excise | tax money to foreign countries and | | usé it to build roads and for other | | worthy purposes here at-home.” | Pontiac Deaths - | } Emory C. Ford Funeral for Emory C. Ford, 69, } | Thursday at 2 p..m, from Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. The Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor of Oakland Park Methodist Church. will offici- ate and burial will be in Perry Mt. | Park Cemetety. Mr. Ford died early Tuesday morning in Pontiac General Hos- | . | Rosemarie Rocheleau- Rosary service will be tonight} | at 8 o'clock for Rosemarie Roch- | |Jeau, infant daughter of ‘Richard /and Blanche Hanson Rocheleau of 901 Sterling Ave, Funeral will be at 10 a. m, Thursday in the Brace Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope-Cemetery. The baby died Tuesday at 3 p. m. The baby was born Jan. 16, 1953 and Revena at home. Mrs. Maurice (Florence _ E.) Stack, 65, of 114 E, Howard St., died at the Pontiac General Hospi- tal yesterday, after an illness of one day. She was born in Herphon. Veil, | England, on June 30 -1888 the} daughter of Harry and Emily Teb-| bett Jones. She married Maurice Stack: in Pontiac in 1935. Surviving besides her husband | are her. parents of England, a! dai and two sons, Mrs. | man, and Maurice H. Stack Jr., all of Pontiac. ’ e REia Come. arn Mh net , L } |tent to murder, and the other con- years of investigation. |" | Victor was shot May 24, 1949. Wal- Lutherans to Celebrate Epiphany This Evening and marking the coming of the | Wise Men to worship the infant | +4 of two arrests by immigration Jesus, will be celebrated in @ spe-' authorities, police said. {cial service-at tonight at Ascen- “te was described as a onetime . fish market-operator in Mt. Clem- | Like- the Wise Men, parishoners | ens, tign Lutheran Church. will bring offerings. The Rev. Paul | Shippert, pastor, will preside over the service which is présented un- der the auspices of the Altar Guild. Four Men Charged in Reuther Shooting troit ‘said it had not entered the case as yet * * - O’Brien did not give out full de- talis of the arrests and filing of thé charges. “We have evidence as to what | actually happened. This is the so- | lution but it may go further. There | may be further involvements.” charged criminal assault with in- | | spiracy to assault with intent to! steam-driven locomotive trains. | me, see Sam Perrone.” | oa murder | Later Scotty supervised the! Perrone denied that he knew) 977 2 e-+® building of the fabulous “Scotty's Mrs. Thompson, and said he never; — 9 Brown + The first carries a mandatory | Castle” in Grapevine Canyon 3,000 had any dealing with her or knew, |) Leather i life imprisonment sentence, the | feet above the valley. He used to | anything about the crime. He was|. © = z other permits a sentence of five | relate that men “died like flies” | released by investigators. fees aa 4 _ during the construction of the mas- | Oe | i idl he attempted killing,of..Reu-| sive anachronistic edifice. | $ia - ther—and the attempt also on.the| In recent years Scotty lived Burroughs Ups Rate bet. R. WV. TODD SHOE STORE ra life of his brother Victor a little | afone in an apartment. adjacent; DETROIT @—Burroughs Corp. ee | : = oe: more: than a year later—defied to the castle with two faithful | declared a 25-cent quarterly divi- vet, 20 W.. HURON ST. . i @ > 2 ‘ . an assassin who fired a shatg a ‘» . 7 " THE PONTIAC PRESS, charges could not be brought after | next April. ; | former Detroiter. O’Brien said he BIRMINGHAM — The ‘feast of | once was involved in a shooting, the Epiphany, celebrated Jan. 6 | on the city’s East Side. Death Valley Scotty Dies in Castle Home | Scenes of gaiety.and bright lights : into the canyons, purportedly for | and | Way problem facing the country is} (Continued From Page One) | happy bouts with the bottle. But | them $15,000 to “‘kill a dirty, red- , th | filled pockets. | famous stunts was responsible for he hit Los Angéles and demand- ed the fastest transportation available at any price to Chi- | Fe train for himself and with re-| The warrants against the four! lays of train crews and cases of men and the “Joha Does’. con-| champagne waiting across the na-| wooded section of White Lake! tained two criminal] counts. One | tion, the train raced to Chicago in| Township, investigators discovered 44 hours, 54 minutes — a@ record | a note apparently in her writing. never equaled | dogs. He cooked his own meals | Fach was shot at his home by |and stared out over the lifeless | un | Vv —_— - _WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, la } 1954 T . Congress U.S. 83 s +) ; | President wil) recommend a farm Te = Recorivening Today ~|ivssus*antxrsexze= ® ? - ee Nn cots aie) Ae alit euther Case (Continued From Page One) : | gtessional leaders yesterday pro- duced fo indication of any “funda- | Carl “Bolton Was Tried | ) da- | _ofAssassination Count," eten peur ley labor relations act changes, scheduled the same day. —— a a | Freed Feb, 25, 1950 ring to pledge further streng th- imine tur Da Eo, aetaltiy Seats || | TRA VIEL’ New evidence linking four De-| fenses, coupled with attempts to \ troit area-men with the attempted| get Russia to agree to drop its SERVICE assassination of Walter P. Reuther| @sgressive tactics and to join in Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations © to Anywhere We'll Place Your Tour Free! in 1948 brings to mind the trial and acquittal. of - another man : ? On the home front, the President | charged with the same crime. . (apparently intends to deal tomor- | He is Carl E. Bolton of Highland | row only in broad objectives, get- | Park, serving a 10 to 15-year prison | ting down to cases later in mes- term for breaking into a Pontiac | Sages on specific subjects. | co-op. In one of these, due Bolton was. acquitted: of the Reuther shooting by a recorders court jury in Detroit on Feb. Menday, congressional sources said the Meanwhile, Nine months earlier, Bolton and two companions, Frank Skaaba and Clifford Thonen of Rittman, Ohio, were found guilty of breaking and entering at the Pontiac Con- sumers Co-operative store at 489 Madison Ave. in Oakland County Circuit: Court. — The case against Bolton in the Reuther shooting was based on a chain of circumstantial evidence, which collapsed when it failed to place him at the scene of the; crinie. ; Reuther testified that he and Bolton, a mindr union official, often had differed on policy. The state's chief witnesses were John Koldeziewski and John Pan- tella, both associates of the defen- dant, also serving prison terms for robbery. They testified that Boltori offered Lombardo was identified as a Jacobs, the Canadian, has a rec- TODD SHOE STORE. BeBe cperes FS es GEES Be Sizes 8Yo-12 ‘64 Sizes 1213 (Continued From Page One) e usually returned with gold-| headed Communist” a few days > | before the shooting. Seétty spent money freely and | The name of at least one of the lavishly and one of his ‘most | men accused of the assassination | plot is familiar to Oakland County | | residents. oe a record that still stands. In 1905 ‘The suspect, Sam Perrone, was questioned in connection with the slaying of Lydia Thompson in 1945. After Mrs. Thompsoti's brutally slashed body was found in a} He chartered an entire Santa} to this day by| ‘It said, “If anything happens tol dend yesterday. Previously quar- terly dividends have been paid at alley he knew so well. through the window. Whether it was the same man on both occasions police could never say. Reuther was shot April 20, 1948. a total rate of 80 cents annually. @ ter lost part of the use of an arm as a result. Victor was blinded in one bye. - At the time Walter blamed “Communists, management or a crackpot."’ Nothing came out of Another First at Modern! investigations to support any the- | td = + Today's police announcement came as a surprise to union offi- cials. Frank Winn, the union's public relations officer, said he had had no advance word of it. > e -circumstantiat—evidence,—_felded- . Walter Reuther was in Atlantic City, N. J. In 1950 a minor unionist, Carl Bolton, member of a UAW local, was charged with assault in the Walter Reuther shooting. He was brought to trial. The case, built on however. ‘ The years 1948 and 1949 were a period of violence for the big auto union, fis: In 1949 a homemade bomb con- taining 39 sticks of dynamite was found at a. back door of the UAW headquarters building. It was re- | moved ‘ Nothing resulted from an inquiry’ at that time either. . ee * Today was not the first time that Renda and Perrone came into the | limelight. | } + } | 27 x 18 Inch Size Values to 5.95 At Detroit hearings of the Ke- | fauver Senate Crime Committee, | exploratory program may COM! .4vs Russell, Norman Lilley. both men testified to-making huge profits from-scrap metal contracts in the automobile industry. CARPET SAMPLES 2-3 x 3 Foot Size Values to 8.95 CARPET SAMPLES 2D at Values to cme AER ae cen mm me CARPET SAMPLES 27 x 48 and 27 x 54 cinnamon... prin “t veotie snedes ake: : statement. it gedness of Twist Carpet plus tex- ture beauty with its high-and-low- ripple pile. Grey, beige, t The Biggest Carpet Value of the Year! RINCET green, ThHiatto Yh . a ____» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6; 1954 _ - Fifth Fire in Weeks | ‘Hits Movie Theater: HOUSTON, Tex. #—Some 200 | peysopa” evacuated Loew's State | Theater here yesterday when the | movie house's fifth fire within re- cent weeks broke out The strfall blaze was extin. | guished by the building's sprinkler system before firemen arrived | The ater officials said a can of | paint Caugit fire in a basement | Property réom, producing a large amount \of smoke Theater, Manager Homer Callor |\who previotsly said he believed the fires were the work of an sonist, would Say or that it was Nationally Advertised ‘CLOPAY’ Plastic Drapes a t Floral or .Lace Patterns “possible someone set tl ‘ Complete with Valance Guaranteed $1.98 varues Genu ne“ Clo- pay drapes made of heavy gauge plestic w add a note of NOW THE LARGEST SELLING S-COMPLEX FORMULA OF ITs KIND! 100 million RYBUTOL beauty to any window in your home. Flame- resistant, dust-resist- . . ant / ’ . ; BOUGHT IN. OCTOBER ALONE! SCOOSSSSSSOSHSSSHSSSHSESESE SES SSSESSESSSSSESCES BUICK ROADMASTER FOR '54—Beauty of Buick styling for 1954 is exemplified; a 127-inch wheelbase, the Roadmaster is powered by a 200-horsepower V-8 engine. | ’ If you, too, are Famous ‘BE 4CO ” First Quality in the four-door Roadmaster sedan, the luxury mode¥ in the Buick line. Completely | Péwer steering and _twin- turbine dynaflow are standards. The-new Buick cars go on NERVOUS. RUN.DOWN.~TOO TIRED™ = new for 1954, the Roadmaster features a_panoramic windshield, built-in sun visor and | public display Friday and will be shown here at Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard | eames cat ene pale s a rain cove that permits | a partial opening of the windows | in a’ rainstorm Mounted on | Lake Ave. | con wy the lemons Bybatel farmale lan — = ———— — £ ——— o8 © wevigh. mesey-beck bests! What « vote of confidence! What « . » Name Blind Woman | 1954 ‘Buicks Go on Display formule! Compounded in exclusive Gelucaps. R ybutol supplies thiamin and R 9 } ribofis vin jp high-potency amounts plus 3 Val j === | Outstanding for Year in Dealer Showrooms Jan. 8 ‘=.st's $3 Yoles e portant elements And ; Z . what en offer! You can find out if you ‘ of fine BALTIMORE & —~-Mrs- Fister | FLINT — The most completely | horsepower and 8.5-to-1 compres-| need the vital elements ip Rybutol on —— ae eee SE a tae | redesigned Buick cars produced | sion ratio. Series 50 (Super) ~—| thie foolproof, money-back basis Be ‘ Tullis, wio has been blind since} npn p y y quality. Red, tan, blue or green jin many years will -be-displayed | 182 horsepower and 8.5-to-l com-| Rybutol. Take 3 Gelucaps daily. You a indi desi fer 3 she was 14, was named as ‘‘out- essio 0. Series 70 (Road- colors in ian ens. j : | in dealer showrooms Friday. pression rat) Series 70 (Roa must feel stronger, days only. |; standing woman of the year in The 1954 Buick line will consist} master) — 200 horsepower and | peppierin just 7 | ] TAKE FOR INSTANCE--- |r erie Soo fein cs et So? oer ES _ weekly show over WMAR-TV | There will be a V-8 engine at In 1953 the Special with a } Batele == ~ | Yt marked the second straight | Series 40 (Special) modet ere | “straight eight engine had 136 | @2¢ vow full pur- ; year a Baltimore woman has won will be panoramic windshi elds = horsepower and 7.6-to-1 compres- . a SOLID MAPLE Reg. $149.95 Value | the’ award, which is sponsored by | #!! models sion ratio. The Super had 170 alee Save Plenty on Genuine . , a national magazine (McCalls):}’ The 1954 line will be presented; and the Roadmaster 188, Com- today. onl "a1 98 = Lagt year the honor went to Anne | in 15 body styles. The re will be| pression ratios were the same. _ Bassinette Holland of Baltimore Station! increased power output in all anoramic . dels. Altogethe eo -" Besides the’ panoramic wind- WBAL-TV | Models, Altogether some 55 oe shield new styling features include Regular Mrs Tullis conducts the show | styling aa — ical changes |», rear wheel openings, built-in - $7.98 +*As You Can See,” a program) 4re Claimed by Duicn sun visor and rain cove on four N. Saginaw St. —Mcin Floor ; BEDS designed partly to enlighten those Added to the Buick line for | door sedans in the Roadmaster who deal with the physically hand-| j954 js ew series 60 (Cen- (and Super series ew high ‘ ———— . es wiTH MBINATION SPRIN 3 a ® and Super T new nhign crown —- pact ; icapped. tury) model. Designed to sell in | front fenders and new double roll Try SIMMS for Your COMPLETE : m . the price range between Buick’s | instrument panel ‘| BEST Possible PICTURES Special and Super models it fea- Refined power - braking, new ' tures a 200 horsepower Rbdad-- front end suspension desigried to Smooth woven fibre FUR N IT U R E . mastér engine. mounted on a improve steering and cowl ventila- construction with - C sd 122-nch wheelbase. The Special |tion are described by Bilick as 8 wood frame and APPLIANCES on x also has a 122-inch wheelbase. (top engineering advancements and — fold | ae The Buick, grille mow has 49 . | The panoramic windshield elim- ; : legs with “sure- “We Give HOLDEN'S MUSTEROLE inates the rearward sloping font praying ant om en- lock magiel wrasse, M 99 | body. posts. These posts have been ° for ortability RED STAMPS te rebeve coughs —actung muscies of relocated about six inches back Interior styling anion spun Gle Pets 3526 Seshabew, Drayton Picins OR 3-1711 ‘ of the hinge edge of the front) ous mew color combinations [ tH ant oe wan Pin doors. nylon, broadcloth, cordaveen ef) (7 ani OPEN WEEKDAYS 10:30 TO 9:00 Engine characteristics of the| and leather upholstery. In Read- | Dyce PRINTING OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 9-9 : 1954 line include: master and Super series the , Series 4) (Special) — 150 horse- —eoop oe ee Tt ratio._Series 60 ACentury) — 200) ®. line ¢ moves | pg too—-Brightes A four-way power operated front Prints ‘ seat adjustment is included ‘in the | Cc 194 optional equipment. It per-| mits up and down as well as| All Stonderd Rolle | presented in 15 body styles. They | include allsteel- station wagons in | Bring your films the Century and Special series for” > Simms tor first time, and the Skylark | aster service . «-« pound Roadmaster | sharper-prints . .. greater savings. A Richard Hudnut announces Spray and Stay Glamoroes . this finely atomized, delicately fra- it the good, firm body needed thatthe — makes gents ask rast liquid a Ghee hair, and your set new hair-dos beautifully, perfectly in : x! stays “just 80,” in spite of rain, wind or place. Contains vacuum lanolin the way you want it, humid rooms. Spray and Stay leaves your to condition as it controls, Wonderful as for as long as you want it! hair naturally soft and shining, and gives a pincurl setting lotion, too! ‘ - ae CO Does it give hair a hard, stiff, varnished feel? D Does it leave wispy ends, unruly - 10) Does it dull-coat the hair? ~ curls, coarse, look? IN PONTIAC IT’S CHEVROLET : ; } e et ‘* Beh * i - fe ’ } ; ee ; : base THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 6, 1954) Ris DES NM aaa , aeons ganar | ~. . |One of Stall and Stalemate} verve s 1 ix sone |i Sst : x: : ; : ~e " the Co Fe Ts starr THe ver tnd rm nner a tb Go| Sr os Sy Strike Settlement May +n% Provide a Pattern for American Company NEW YORK (Settlement, of » [SACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. ee eae ty ee Th) a strike against the Continental i ha Can Co, wag viewed by some CIO ie '} United Steelworkers sources today UPSD DY Pes po-20!< pecere tor enaine ? Can Co, SPECIALS oe | "The two companies were struck | Coming meeting tn Berlin. a walkout against the American 78 North Sagi | Dec. 1. Peace ‘conferences have been in | ;, ae ~~ | Agreement in the strike of 14,500 | vogue ever since Potsdam. "The dutlook for the future is not +workers at 36 Continental plants; Two major ones—restoring s0v | Wiich Ae ee bead | wag announced yesterday. The un-|ereignty to Italy and Japan—were | org of oe — Lion said it was based on a 15-cent- | successful. The last time that Russia showed | an-hour package increase, includ-| Several other attempts at peace | any real interest in a peace con culous question as whether Russia} ‘The sad gart of any United States was neutral in the Korean war. dealings with Europe today is that The United States, backed by | Russia actually wields mioré influ- such evidence as the MIG jets/ence than does the U.S,, and that, Mar rp ove ype pny Korea, | just as in 1952 and as at Panmun- ussian-made tanks, Russian | jom, any atte: at a four-power burp taken from the badies ange of Chinese and North Koreans in the line, said she wasn't. The record, then, is one of stall, ' stalemate or.stymie. Nominations for Gulfstream Park's 1954 stake races, totaling Now we come to the Berlin con-| 500, Feb. rence scheduled for Jan. 25. = = A , IN A NEW CHEVROLET come and men may go, but peace Dr..£. F. DENNE- Optometrist é FE 2-2629 914 West Huron Street ACROSS from HURON THEATER Byast to an Allied agreement to a Rus- sian agreement to an Allied pro- meeting Se a ae ee ee ee Jan. 25 as the date for the forth- a — 3 Shoulder Cut SAVE MORE IN °54.., the Continental formula to set a pattern for agreement in =} the strike of 20,000 workers at 40 American Can plants. James Robb, union district director, said he would ask American Can offi- lcials to meet with him Friday. | However, E, T. Klassen, head | of the American Can. negotiating | committee, said in a statement his | firm “has had several meetings! matters the foreign minist | ' q expec want to give the Communists a — rrr? ttrtttttttett te LLL Just when it looked as if they might get somewhere, Russia | threw in the totally unrelated ques- tion of Trieste. In 1951, delegates of the four- power foreign ministers met in Paris and after some three months finally had to quit in total disagreement over even the | (Jan. 3-10) Take the advice that_ Benjamin Franklin would offer ... save a set amount every pay- day ... it’s the one sure way to stop wishing and start having! PONTIAC FEDERAL A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association . 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET ? PONTIAC y + STE A K i gerieral wage raise of 8% | nces been 4% e®*ee#s es . “down hw pare ons os at —— the —_— that ; eee eee eee ewe eee eee 9S ° crashed before ever getting air- he W . 4 . B This Valuable Coupon ‘ 1 The union had asked a 2i-cent-| ) ne t est vee ee sign ¢ ; Entities Be hour increas ; : a peace con wi est Ger- ‘i ' rel c i start ot abe ‘and Coahnaatel Representatives of the United | many which would bring German r ptea t-tb. Limit FRESH Good © 6 he ou Workers’ aver- | ates, Russia, Britain and France’ troops into a West European Army. iREMUS = Ther. lb 3 ibe : or an hour in the held ‘more than 250 mestings trout The meeting proposed then never : : Only * gw eee Wace was ~- ‘ 1949 through December 1950, at~ : : ' a NUnited States, $1.50 in Canada. tempt to work out a treaty for came off for two obvious reasons. e ’ ‘BUTTER On union -eources said they | \mpting ! [One was that the West id not ...A good time to start! . w | Unfinished Chests READY PAINT VARNISH. High Wide Deep =. = ac 75Hll it f with the union looking toward 4! were to discuss—let alone agree | | settlement; but po agreement has) oq. | been reached, and We are present- : A mone recent’ example, of | ily in position to speculate as iy when eoants ar be resumed.” |course, is the fiasco at Panmun- ~ . * jom. “ | The Continental strike was set-|. There, the United States repre-| tled as Florida citrus fruit canners | were reporting they might suffer | serious losses because of a_short- 30” 16” 11” $8.95 age of cans. 36” 21” 12” $12.95. |) 367-31” 16”. $18.95 || Zsa Zsa Gabor Files 45” 31” 16” $20.95 ]| Cross Suit for Divorce Double Dresser $26.95 | SANTA MONICA-“Calif. w—Ac- Drop-leaf Table $10.95 |) tr George Sanders beat Zsa Zsa |Gabor to the punch when he sued Heavy Chairs. .$3.95. B)ner for divorce Nov. 2, but the |Hungarian actress may have the C.0.D. OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY | sree’ cost Zsa Zsa filed a_cross-complaint |for divorce yesterday. She. denied | | Sanders’ ‘charge of mental cruelty You Can Bank on Bank's | and in her complaint alleged: that ihe caused her grievous mental | distress and anguish | One U. S. airline dispatches hypo- 13 Auburn Near Saginaw St. FE 4-7881 ia ta" Siy'a Trani i<- * e JANUARY tess Sale We've cut prices in order to cut down our “4 stock for inventory. Hurry in... see these “2 © wh i : a lovely 80° sq. percale prints! There are lots } 8 — _—of_styles_in_regulor,_half ond_extro_large ___ : sizes. Don't miss this dress sale! ; , at) ES | 62s eer | — \ ; 2 For $300 - = * - ‘ GMC’s HUSKY NEW STANDARD PICKUP, powered with 125-horsepower engine —most $7 \ is powerful standard six in the field. A de luxe model with chrome grille and trim, ~~ * - twgatone exterior paint and cab rear corner windows is available at extra cost. ay TRUCKS be 5 Sp e The dials on its handsome instrument panel are clustered. They can be read at one swift glance through thé open top-half of a smart tri-spoké wheel. And—a truck feature pioneered by GMC-it offers the driversaving, moneysaving advantages of Hee is the most extraordinary light-duty truck ever built. . It has the smart styling of a fine passenger car to give its owners distinction and prestige. oe A sweeping grille of moderh design—a panoramic “wr gtp Ae MBN a ARE Sj o8 4 * ¢ upholstery—these are some of the luxury features that will make you proud to be seen in it. But its practical side — its capacity for work — is even more exceptional. é It hasn't just more power than any truck in its class. It has a whopping 125-horsepower engine — more wb 441-4 _-- one-piece windshield—two-tone interiors with har- Truck Hydra-Matic Drive*. Aa One final and surprising point. The price of the GMC, value for value, is unsurpassed anywhere on the truck market. That's the story. The next move is yours. Come in and see “the world’s most modern truck.” And— 4 7 ” powerful than many trucks witha two-ton rating. make S00, “Coheed aneae, The Pickup~one of 19 models—has a box that holds » fuck i i ‘ io : . ga aa TR WtS0N Gwe Company Sales & Service New & Used Truck Soles 4 Pontiac, Michigan eM hie 2 _ 77 East Huron St. 809 South Woodward a — : % * : “ f . : . } hy +. - You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer — —— es Se “| : a 4 / ' A A. A, . 3 i) ie re | j i ai j : a Phe 12. ae et he giant tae Pane Se: x \ re Sar wT wa om =e 4 a “ . -? = dg) PES 27 a ER ee, Se ahs tat ae are BE ae BOE i ee ee ee UP) Oe ee Teeete eeeteesettnenentinneessprtenntinenn - mei THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANI Dieters Take Note: DENVER @® — Today's Rocky Mountain News has this ad in ‘the “Room, and ‘Board’! section on the classified page: “1331 Columbine, Single Room. Employed, Terrible food.” COLD SUFFERERS Don't suffer discomforts of colds + » « Get QUICK Relief with STANBACK ... Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used «+» 000 hovwfqulek relief comes Snap Back with STANBACK TAGLETS GED or POWDERS FOR HOME OR SINESS NEEDS Tells Industry to Match Babies | bs J, TARY 6, 1954 FREED—Arnold Kiehn, 44-year: old_China-born American business- ' man, lame and near-sighted from beri beri, arrived in Hong-Kong Jan. 3 after three years in a Shang- | hai jail. Kiehn told newspapermen | he was released without explana- | tion from the Ward Road Jail at Shanghai and given seven days to | get out of enberes.e China, \said that. if industrial production | | would rise in line with the “‘tre- jimendous increase in bies, it |would mean more of e¥Verything Senator Says Speedup | to Meet High Birth Rate | Would: Beat Recession WASHINGTON (INS) — A GOP senator said today that the way |to beat a recession is for indus- | try to increase its output to match |the speedup in American mother- | | hood. Sen. Ralph E.. Flanders (R-Vt) | people use and bring us two va- cations a year.” The number of babies born in the U. 8S. increased from 2,599,000 in 1940 to 3,899,000 in 1952. Births last year even ran ahead of 1952 but the Office of National Vital Statistics said the total has not yet been compiled. | | undreamed of prosperity in con- | rast to the talk |ecrats that the nation faces a re- |cession. The | father of three and grandfather of Flanders pictured a period of of some Demo- 73-year-old senator, | ll, declared: “If industrial, output would rise in line with the increase in babies, it would be feasible to have two vacations a year, one in the sum- ot larger population and produc- tion, we would in a sense be fac- ing a new frontier of opportunity | such as came in the past by the | opening of new lands.” TOWLES GADEINA TOWLE'S CHIPPER . We are headquarters for Sterling by TOWLE and other fine makers. We carry | a wide variety of patterns, from oldtime favorites to the newest designs. - «Now Is.the time to-fill in your collection with all the serving pieces you need to set a correct table. Whether or not you bought your Sterling here origi- nally, come in and register your pattern. . . and learn ail about the easy ways to complete it. - USE YOUR: CREDIT ! The Store Where Quality Counts RED N. mer and one in the winter. ; “In moving into this new era) WilsvR G70 8.91803 TWYNSASVUD $.39"08 —- Save $6.50-on Ladies” : Reg. $1250, and 16”. lengths, Le Gant Sta-up- top. Sizes 25-33.. Pink only, 15” 5 SECOND FLOOR Warrier Girdles}. “Fh things to do dh 7 - Save $1 on Children’s Books Give -the kpildren rainy, cold days They love Activity Boxes. MEZZANINE |: Save 58c_on Plastic Blanket Bage Reg. 79, “94 1 forters. Holds 3 blankets Zipper blankets and-com FIRST FLOOR Thrifty January Values in Our Dollar Days! Hurry in Foday or Call FE 4-251F for Big Savings! Save 58 on Plated Save 96c on Ladies’ Save $5.98 on Ladies’ Save $2.96 on Ladies’ Save 58 on Sturdy Save $1.00 on Ladies’ Corduroy Sport y ° ‘ ° oe\ * P / Skirt Racks Rayon Briefs | Daytime Dresses | Cotton Dresses | Ironing Bd. Cover Bras Reg. 79c ea, Stiers, 2 for Reg. 49c if perfect, 4 for Reg. $2.98, sizes 2 for Reg. 79c, fits any Z for Reg. $1.00-if per- 2 for Reg. $598 and 12-20. 14'4-24 fect, sizes -32-40 holds 10 skirts " in white, pastels, $8.98, sizes 12-20, é Washable Percale in > standard -size iron- pein e — AG 8 with plated clips, 5-M-L. Band brief ii yale a rps = “God, Rose, Green ing board. Strong cups. Cotton, Nylon, rints or plain. Red. Some zipper @ and Satin. White Rust proof too! and elastic leg b Navy - Black - Red- fronts and sturdy only, Grey. Blue + STREET FLOOR STREET FLOOR THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR’ Save $2.96 on Men's ; : ‘ - Save $1.36 on-Boxed « Seve $1.00 on Boxed y Save $1.20 on Men's Save 38 on Boys’ Suave 96c on Girls’ SECOND FLOOR .* ad , Notes Stationery Shirts Nylon-Cotton Sox Polo Shirts Blouses Reg. 59c ea, each 4 for Reg. $1.00, not jess 2 for Reg. $4.98, Sanfor- 2 for” fe Reg. 55¢ pr. guar- 4 for Reg. 69c, long and 2 for Reg. $1.98, tailored 2 fog box contains 12 than .24 sheets and ized cotton cordu- é enteed 6 months, hort sleves, full cut Ito c . , full cut, broadcioths, Sanfor- French Fold notes ervelopes in a box. r) roy. Sizes S-M-L. é ——— in fours wh e ° : . m . 3 maroon réy, navy, * . ‘1 and 12 enwelopes ° White, Pink, Blue, r : Tan, Brown, Grey, e and br Ban n. Sizes @ sizes 1 to’ 6. Stripes ° ized, sizes 7-14. g Five Varieties. and Green, Green 10%2-13 a and Prints ; Strips and solids. - FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Seve 47¢ on Girls’ Save $6.96 on Girls’ Savé 98c on Boys’ Save $1.34 on Boys’ Save I7c on Boys’ Save 98c on Boys’ . Pants Skirts Caps Anklets Underwear Slacks Reg. 49 pr, trim- 3 for Reg. $5.98, quilted 2 for Reg. $1.98, Alpaca Reg. 39 shabl 6 for Reg. 3%, cotton 3 for Reg. $3.98, boxer med rayon, Cotton taffetas, corduroys, or flannel lined, eg. 37, wasnadle, knit, athletic shirts, style, sizes 6 to 12, knit lace, . r) r) water repellent, sizes 7-104, . Ar- H nit of lace, sizes 2 sizes 7 to 14. Navy, 6% to 7%2. Brawn, e —_ ; . and briefs. Sizes 2 full cut. Grown, ’ 14. White, Pink, » r Green, Navy. gyles and stripes Navy, Green. Blue, and Maize Red, Green. ‘ to 12 ECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR — SECOND FLOOR s SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Save 49c on Large Oval Rubber Mats Reg. $1.49, 18x38 size. Red, Blue, Yel- low, Grey. Many household uses. Downstairs Floor stig « Seve 20c on Aliest Toilet Tissue 850 8 for = tSc ea, to s Reg sheets White, Biue, “Green, and Yellow. FIRST FLOOR Save 4Sc on Altest Facial Tissues Reg. 29, 300 eee 5 for sl to a- box Peach, Green. - Blue, and we Seve $2.18 on 17x27 Reg. $2.59. Protects your floor from the stormy~ weather ahead. FIFTH FLOOR Save 19c on 18x30 ‘ Reg. $1.19, wash- able, Red, Blue, Green. ideal for the entrance way. f FIFTH FLOOR Oval Braided Rug ee 71 *t meal, lanolin, STREET FLOOR Seve 60c on Stratiord Hard Water Soap Reg. 8c a bar, apple 20 for blossom, pine, bou- quet, carnation, oat- Save $1 on Maynard Hand Cream | Reg. $2.00. Con- tains olive a. Giant S oe jer. Bg ‘Fist rion AL No need to pants poe! ? Save 49c on Non-Iron Pant Creasers Reg. 2 for $1.49. 2 for. iron’ any tonger. Save time and work,- soy 20 ponte Save 98c! Just 148 ae ee “$4. emcee corer a A. deep basket of smooth bamboo -cwith handles that won't pull out. Easy to carey shape . ® good size load of washing. While | they last....:.- eecees Only: $1 DOWNSTAIRS STORE Save 41.85 on Fomous Brent - Girdles Reg. $3.95, two way _ stretch, S-M-L, white or pink. Panty , or girdle. . holds a SECOND FLOOR . rT — aah q ae Box Reg. $1.98, oie lock closing with key. Swinging ear- ring tray. lvory, Biue, or Rose. FIRST FLOOR oS * Bek: ise EPAVEN Pontiac’s Oldest joo Sear e REELS Stns 28 WEST HURON ew ” f : ‘ " ze hy “ vd! wes tree aT Pa? ere ee Se eee FY Set oi casi Savings of 51.95! Imagine’, | sets. “Burl’ Regular 129.95 “Chromspun” Patterned Dinette Set ... up-to ol 95. on famous, 5-pe. DOUGLAS saa An 89.95 5-Piece Dinette - Wrought Iron “Burl Pattern 78") pig +e >) we wet A ee & ERR onan ie ag dnc . . Save up to 51 I on famous/ Douglas five-piece dinette hoose: Yellow, grey or red in pattern. Douglite tops stand — years of punishment from cis, cigarettes. Chairs have foam cushion- ing’ Ideal for your dining room, — x and. see these rar ew gre =a wf ih, de SG Gabee #e aes 4 ae ees} Pr v a tee ea soy fis eae Ne YS see: eee ¥ s ut , ’ igh (145 ay =e “ x “ SS * 7 oy ‘ - a i: : | - , j ; = tad y . ay Ae : a : f j : : : i : gp ee __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1054 _ OORT Ee eer Oe i of her own gor r ent to say. f ee SS ios a admins , . €ase Records of a "ips " “verre coq Cost Records of Pevcholoit ae oe ee " Sober Folks Symbolize * * 2% = waa ‘ thé U. S=Pakistar situation: “Besides mipking it clear that. \ wm |\\\ \\she sees no threat from America, \\\ Madame Pa emphasized that \\\\ ta} perialism. x~ ** * Speaking at an Indian press confer- ence, the Assembly President expressed belief that the peace outlook is brighter than for sometime past. There can be complished two things. ‘no doubt that here she was influenced One of these was a deserved rebuke Py her closeup view of the West's efforts “of those who have been shouting from {°F peace. There is evidence that Presi- the housetops that he has no plans to dent E1isennowen’s forward looking pro- eguard posal for peaceful development of atomic rity ° ee energy also influenced her. * * * Currently the Administration is mark- —tng-time-on its-plan to give Pakistan WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 . Ike Refutes Crities In his televised chat with the Ameri- can.people, President EIsENHOWER ac- "oe es? + "ty i x * * “T his— Administration,” the President said,” believes that we ~ must not and need not tolerate a boom and bust America . . ; Every ‘legitimate means available to the Federal Government that can be _-____tised to sustain prosperity . .. is being used and will continue to _ be used as necessary.” At another point the President hit at those who delight in spreading pessimis- ‘tic prophesies of things to come: “Sound planning ‘and aggressive en- terprise,” he said, “must, of course, be anti-Communist. accompanied. by the indispensable in- Observers feel that if our Governmént gredient —a persistent and reasoned persists in its cautious approach to this faith in the growth and progress of Probiem, the chances are good for a America, a faith which cannot be COmpromise arrangement satisfactory shaken by self-appointed peddlers of oth to us and neutralist Indid. © gloom and doom.” x * * The President, of course, couldn’t reveal the details of the legislative program he hopes will help in the building of a better and stronger America. They will be unfolded in his State of the Union message to Congress to- morrow. Na aA A om pega bases:.-One of the reasons for this go slow policy is NeuRu’s November 15 warning that such aid would be consid- ered by his government to be an un- friendly act. There are two sound reasons for such a proposal. One is that Paki-. stan is in the path of any practi- cal invasion from the north. The other is that it is staunchly + artaithbetaascinasiesseroerne Min pe Pigeons PR ey ais Een eli | | The Man About Town ~ -Growing Too Fast Highway Co-ordinator Says Congested Traffic to Stay Daffynition ‘Fracture sled: A ski party accessory. Pontiac and other cities in the more heavily populated sections of Oakland County are warned by Gouzenko’s Spy Bait Idorn Govzenxo, the Russian whose Glenn C. Richards, are only a temporary traffic relief. In Detroit ‘desertion from the Ottawa embassy it has been found that the term of their con- struction. causes added traffic tangles over long helped stmash the Soviet spy ring in periods = a - Canada, thinks Red spies still are oper- built, then ghidng then poly eon than ating there.and.in’the United States. “ Anticipated. It would seem that the building Moreover, he is eagerly advo- - cating a plan he beliéves will enable both countries,to wipe out Communist espionage. Heart of population growth. In his remarks Mr. Richards referred to the nine-mile north ahd - ~ south Lodge Expressway which is coming toward Pontiac on a route west of Woodward Ave. It will be ‘completed late next year.. - PA. « = me bly urged the Indian * not-to develop a “fear psychosis” over - * anne nee a. military aid in exchange for U. S. air. Detroit expressway co-ordinator, that such roads : of such roads cannot cémpete with our rapid - & _ The Plush Carpet \ Y | 4 y, i ip ' ‘ Voice of the People Florence Willett Asks B : Commission to Improve Pilgrim Road (Letters will be condensed when neces be because of lack of space, Pull name, address and telephome number of the jetters but these writer must will not be pub tf the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tp its nature.) ; I would—tike-to bring a_ hot potato baek to the Birmingham City Commission, the condition of Pilgrim kd. in Quarton Lake Estates. : This street was important enough to be used as a detour while the Maple street bridge was put in, to be_on the paving agenda’ seven years ago on a then ten year street program, tc be the first through street between Lincoln Quarton west of Woodward. It is built up sdlidly except for only two vacant lots. Our street is a literal river in winter weather, ant nothing has been done even to patch repair it. The engineer has no plan for drainage, though, we paid a major storm sewer assessment in 1947. The engineer’s office thinks there is no. way to make a crown on the existing pavemcat without put‘irg ditches and culverts down each side of the street. Person- ally, I think that is to scare resi- dents out of temporary surfacing. A commissioner two or three years ago called Quarton Lake Sub. streets such names as Buck- board Lane and Corrugated Ave- nue. No change for the better has been made since. The Commission has top author- ity over city departments. I now dump this problerr in its lap. 655 Pilgrim Rd., Birmingham irmingham’s - He Says God Dislikes Hearing People Swear Life is too. short as it is without having to work all day long with people who are swearing. God doesn't want people to do these.stroy ideals in which . things. . Clarence 8. Utley Farmington. | THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Yet for love’s sake I rather | being such an one aged, and now a Christ:—Phile- * David Lawrence Says: . lke Inherits Sore Cancer. in Washington; Story Should Be Shouted, Not Concealed WASHINGTON—It isn’t the task of Washington correspomients to elect or defeat presidents or help. tion of t the Soviet cause attractive to Russian agents _ operating - in Canada and ‘the United States. ° a a 2 ae As outlined in a recorded intervie with editors of U. S. News & Wor, Report, the five points of Gouze plan are as follows: 1, Enactment of a law to grant es- capees with documentary evidence immediate Canadian or American citi- _ 2, Lifelong and friendly protection for such escapees if they desire it. 3. Material security in the form of a Parliamentary or Congressional grant or annuity. / , | __ 4, All possible assistance in finding _ suitable, permanent ernployment. _ .§, Presentation to/ the escapee of a _ document in which the Government. his .service to’ the to all possible as- As a reminder of the time when that car was made there, the big. brick chimney across the tracks from the Pontia¢ Motor administration Pullding on’ Oakland Ave. still bears the naine joe in large white letters. rn Although he was usually spokén of as from Dé¢troit, the home of the late Charlies E. (Gus) Dorais ,. famous football coach, was in Oakland County. S The family residence is at 19050 Middlesex Road in Southfield Township. agen den “ Now in full charge of the Marshall plan for home—economics in Iran, with headquarters St Teheran, is a former Oakland County resident. She is “pe Mrs. Berniece W. King, - who during the last couple of years has trained native teachers for the work, and’also prepared a permanent curriculum which recently wag __adopted by the government. Mrs. King for several years was domestic science teacher in the Helly schools. / Pontiac City inducted into the army Tuyésday, Richard Henry Pinner, / extended ‘their thanks for the many gifts they Gordon Burkhead of Milford, leader of the aay pruned group. ‘The Plymouth ‘Rock chickehs of — Dick Smithwell’ RE NE Sy OTA ALN Ne INE RENNER Nail GEG RORY 8F ASIN RER te NM IM IA der the Communist spy — +» +.» and destroy “the _ Frahk J. VanAtta, is quite concerned about the ice skaters. lakes Verbal Orchids to— | Pe t Goo if 2 “ae x Group leader of the January contingent from members of Congress win re-elec- - catastrophic as what happened at them maximum power to fight the He goes into the maison blanc cereals, shoes, clothing and simi- tion. ” . - 4 Pearl Harbor... enemy is a story that has never ee a. His home jar items, or you can seduce mod- it to -repert-the ~ — been told in its entirety, though museums of | - - erm -youth- for sube.—— story of happenings cover up and be secretive. about. the public does know Gen. Mac- —vintpanid versive merchandise which pro- without regard to where the chips the circumstances the Arthur was summarily fired for For seven years he cohsillts mot accidents, immorality and tall. forced entry of the United States daring suggest that. American on nationél affairs. His advisor crime; as well as medical: ail- It's their obligation to forget per-. into World War II, boys be defended to the utmost in: §s per cent. His spokesman is a ments like high blood pressure and et ee et ane Th aes SS ee Korea. ° ‘ rubber stamp. cancer of the lungs. party affiliations public occurred erence , anced — Bein moralist, as well as a what's going on, even though, for to the free world of China. Inc pormuse te 'ithstiied conminmenc, After doing nothing for seven cclegn teecher, 1 weae'te ‘warn he an ene od eae. ory ee ae ae are beyond belief. years he goes into retirement. you parents that you ‘must tell reading friends or suppor- who participa fiasco . . children the facts and to ters of the nian in the White House. have been defended, and in certain | Secrecy and diversion of at | The French figuré the honor cet them a peaitive re wth dpe For the’ ‘‘state of the union,” cases promoted, by the Eisenhower tention to new legislative propos- of being presidente is enough you will be more culpable than governmentally speaking, isn’t administration to other posts, not- als will mot eradicate the basic they are for their drunken driving, good, ayid there isn’t much logic in withstanding their faulty judgment. cancer - a personnel dedicated — illicit pregnancies due to liquor, glossing over the tragic plight of | Throughout the government de- to spending, @ personnel dedi- We need France to ratify the etc. Se ee os sala an ibrar ewan Khe se pee gh aos “ery dro — defense ity per. *Copyright 1954) senhower needs every ew policies render of American interests armed Germany sympathy he can get, and he de- that spell waste and “creeping so- over the world, and a persotnel on its heels again. The coldest } . rom Our Files perves the venefit of a freak Ge- cialism” has met with frustration. Ais ahtiy wee Bae spot in the world is the north osure 7 , Allies while getting coop- side of fear. Many of the Eisenhower ap- 15 Years Ago Tie tacts show that “the Wash- pointes have chosen to be silent “ration 'n return. Dulles realized that diplomacy _ REVISION OF state liquor sys ington mess” was worse than the —_.on the obstacles they find, when Foreign policy and domestic pol- tem ‘sought. Governor’s plan to public ever knew and that the icy are interwoven, and any cold- ‘8 the prime ribs of baloney retailing included cine tee aa ee ee aes 7 defense isthe idea-of ©" ™ sak ee vary mals puegvens Su cious 3 ere ee Ac without’ wishful. thinking—will_re-| the French in the first place. patel ni i nn a take Naturally the old crowd of Tru- : Then they cooled off like a well- oor up, It may years to get that ae says squelch all in veal that the Eisenhower admin- : ‘es lunct tion not granted, - i> coma, Vestigating committees in’ Con. ‘tration is up against a set of . — 20 Years Ago . This isn’t the, tine fee se, at gress. But what is amazing is that sate seein aur bce’ Pron But once Germany and France © PREMIER MUSSOLINI opposes complishments’ of its own—to be ‘ote wilting to let bypenes be. ‘emt t0 break down. are allies they will have to melt - the Geneva parley. He states world : pir dio be willing ‘ = This is not a happy picture, but down a.tot of states. It will be halted —s ——_ norte oN nl bygones. _ — way ot little good can come out-of a be interesting to see Napoleon HUGE LIQUOR plot is unearthed fact is that the new administra- B.By B-yolhy- Flin fo! pening OS Sats. samt for ewe ak: ° flood three states with fake spiri tion hasn't been able to get a £00d wisenhower’s chances to extri- : = : ~ —— atthe oe attmmery tame Abeer cate the country from the many ‘a TE 67 a wince ok oh “mess” hie statin Brody Tells Why Skim or Sour Milk of recent years was made Tevelting story, plece by plece. , ft peri of recent years was made "TON Of Ameicn mny 1S Best for Bones, Teeth, Heart, Nerves orders, / / / | perous poh ng y be. services has been another scan- By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. sour milk dally would keep pu- doesn’t matter if one is not Fe- Pere of war or publicised threats dal. The failure to provide emmu- Readers who are at all con “down and-protong- tite —stricted-to- milk diet; — of war. sition $0 Ameriogn begs te tea cerned about their own and their ae ee To the best of my knowfedge ~ Readjustment from a war pros- is still. another dtandal. . children’s nutrition know that milk as %, usb Gees Gat and belief plain milk or skimmed is the best food source-of calcium, prove anything milk maintains as vigorous and whether for the bones, the teeth, healthtal “an intestinal fora as Ahe heart or the. nerves. There is one little fact of phys- acidophilus, Bulgarian, kephir, Elie Metchnikoff, sub-director of ‘ology which escaped the Profes- yoghurt or any other particular the Pasteur Institute in Paris, in- sor’s notice — the fact that, as ‘pe Of soured Ot fermented or _ troduced Bulgarian soured milk. Howell's Physiology says, “‘in the ‘tured milk does. In his book The of One real virtue of each and all ‘ Prolongation of large intestine protein putrefaction Life, Metchnikoff rejected all the is a constant and normal occur- these types of milk is the high known soured milks (yahourth or rence.” ~ ealcium content, Skimmed or sep- : or whole milk as, a source of : dophilus milk or yoghurt is better. meg gy Serger sendy aca cee 0 op acid reaction of yo Thus the truth about calcium (ime) tn nail oan “mens” has Signed letters, as - Fea, have never been revealed, - thongh the binnder is almost as the | h } ip of the press. A _editor is not dominated by the advertisers Of his city. The editorial department is. inde- of the advertising ' which ts’ why I tobacco stam of owes uca umn. ____ Hiquo-, I politety decline, Hf they — ' frauds in other fields... . ; cheating hands to win... It is Their Own ‘Conscience’ Be. grateful for the freedom grabbed me, ‘and were determined By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-387: Robert Kneebone, who coaxed me into going on the radio some years ago. : Both men received a topnotch advertising training with a pub- conventions where I was almost “the only man who didn’t drink,” said Robert, a former University . ot Michigan athlete. _ “Ag a rule, when they offer mé - press the matter, I tell them somebody should stay saber to © drive them home after the party. “Onee, however, a group of half a dozen men decided they were go- ing to force me, to drink, So they Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There is so much dishonesty... In ranks and places high. . . We wonder how much time is left. . . Before the world must die... The graft there is in politics ... In sports and medicine . . .And Pm or a disillusionment . , . When. some respected name ,. . Is suddenly revealed to us . . . In selfishness and shame . .. What poor ex- amples people set. . . With all that they achieve . . . When they de- . . We commonly believe! . .. And yet however dark this day .. . In all our history . . . Thank God that honest hearts are still .. . Our true majority. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER - International News Service We're a truffle late with the result of the French election. But so- were the French. seine. We don’t want the bor- rowing value of our money to depreciate, The presidente is elected on a platform and not a balcony. He has no more power than ‘a bieycle ona hill. The election immobilizes him like a locust stung by a wasp. If they can then coax or coerce the sensible folks into following their own foolish example, they po longer see. an external visible ‘‘con- meeting of her Board of Trustees, : and even had the gall to offer one to the clergyman of the church where I teach a Bible class in the Chicago loop. I've addressed state societies af such scientists, who would have a cocktail party prior to the dinner, i ' Bet i el ee ee 4/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 DON’T DELAY ORDER NOW U.S. Feels Out Commie Mood Go-Between Talks With Reds About Resumption of Korean Parley PANMUNJOM ®—A U.S. diplo- ——™ mat disclosed today he has been - FOR FAST DMLIVERY,. nieAths | feeling out the Reds secretly on re) AK resuming the stymied preliminary LAND: Korean peace talks, but there was no indication whether the Commu- Fuel & Paint Co, nists and Allies would return to 436 Orchard Lake Ave. the conference table. ~ Phone FE 5-6159 Kenneth Young of the U.S. State | Department said the hush-hush ne- | ——_——— | gotiations have been handled by hati snnamnd | a go-between, but he would not say Your Dector who it is. It could be India, Swit- | zerland or Sweden, each of which is represented here. | “From where I sit I can’t say when it might be possible to re-| eee that the name “St, om al sures “aspirin at its best can't buy better at any pelos ~ announced relieve pain of headache, colds, negollations. were ” muscle aches. 100 tablet bot- ‘| Washington. tle oo a 26 tablets only 360 The talks ae when the Communists accused the United States of perfidy. U.S. Am- bassador Arthur Dean demanded a retraction and ended the six weeks of negotiations after the Reds refused. ee ‘Young said Russia’s part ina : Lares conference bara the FALVEY critical issue; the demand Sales & Service | that Russia be seated as a neutral ‘and the United States has insisted she either line up with the Commu, See Our New Salesrooms and Increased Service Facilities | nist’ or attend as a third party Fine Imported Cars | bound by conference decisions. Speaking of chances the Reds | will back down on their charge ‘of perfidy, Young said: “I do not think it Is an impos-| sible bande. ed 2260 Woodward Ave. There was no + iosiien when Ferndale ‘the peace conference, originally Phone Lincoin 3-5000 scheduled to begin in October, will _ } get urider way. | One of its agenda items was to | be the disposition of war prisoners | ——Red and Allied—who refused to go home, but the prisoner issue is almost a certainty to be settled before a conference begins. The Communists were expected | == | to tell the Neutral Nations Repa- | | triation Commission today how | | they want unrepatriated prisoners | handled aftér Jan.’ 22. sume the conference,” "ASPIRIN Many local people have taken advan- tage of our assist- ance in making arrangements in ad- vance of necessity. If you wish to make such arrangements, we will be glad to as- 3 sist, without charge or obligation of any 3 kind. : | for guidance on what to do with | | more than 22,000 POWs after that | | date. | An Indian officer said he did | not believe the Communist reply | would be made public before to- On Jan. 4, the U.N. commander, Gen. John E. Hull, said his com- | their reply to the NNRC. It has been the Communist view that the plete PLUSH CASES! Available on ~ Convenient Terms! Ask About Our 90-Day witew ‘ al Che SE it Ue, I ge RSS: « STG Sales! Young said | in an interview after~the secret | broke down Dec. 12) | The NNRC has asked both sides SALE! Wrinkle resistant FAMOUS BEDSPREADS 4" | 36x90 IRREGULAR DRAPES....3.44 pr. Nationally famous cotton jacquards in modern tex- ture, design and color. Wash and dry in a jiffy. Irreg. SALE! sott, allergy-free | FOAMTEX PILLOWS 3°” JUMBO FOAMTEX PILLOWS (Sec.).. SALE! White~ Cloud 90% - duck feather filled bed pillows. Floral ticking. 20x26, 5.44 SALE! Soft pure white down filled pil- lows. Size 20x26. Priced for savings! 8.44 Buoyant, foam rubber pil- lows. Zipper percale cover in pink, white, or yellow. Limited quantities. Save! SALES 5 caiet thosinne octins & corse 9x12 BABY LOOP RUGS | Luxurious low-pile, longer-wear- 292 : in T 3 “re i a o pe aol. | 21x32 Koop rug 1.44 Non-skid baby-looped 22x36 braid rug 1.66 Colorful, long-wearing ~ oval braids. sturdy cottons. . 24x42 yorn rug 1.99 22x36 both set, 3.44 Cotton throw rugs in Patterns in chenille - plaid patterns. mat and cover sets. ) 4:40 C1010) Ph ny. 4 4 = Stertex toweling .... 27¢ yd. part-linen 17” with red, green or blue borders. ih Closely waven, very sturdy. halo 36” cotton kitchen prints ........ 77¢ yd. Pebble weave material, novelty prints. ‘eotte oT hy eee onbinontaairal CALBI MUSIC 0.) Pontiac’! Locally Owned Home ‘of Conn Instruments : and Baldwin Pianos and Organs ‘ “119 North fea es Phone FE 5.8222 Ce ee a se | Lise EMITS TNE Cea EE Re OE WE BMA LIE om. taf a RS VR sheet sale! 81x108 AND 72x108 REGULAR OR FULL AND TWIN FITTED STYLE io Reguler sheets: Seal-of-quality regulars. Extra large, extra High-count white muslin with extra-wide hems, permanently attached size tabs. Buy now at savings! Net ot aR q 3 Big 81x108 white’C *-percale——> CANNON SHEET SALE | Gels! Fie: high estat enost 2” * percale Cannons at spectacular savings! Hurry for big savings! SALE! Some fine prem CANNON COLOR Pink, blue, yellow, rose, lilac! - 81x108, 3.49 722108, 3.19 Pillow cases, 7% ~ 72x84 Scotch. ip a wool, 90% rayon. Soft, warm. 6.66 \ 6.66 EE A ; _— ~ « plaid blankets 72x84 comforter Scot. blanket Celanese acetate covered comforter Deeply Creer eter ae towel sale! 20x40” heavyweight BATH TOWELS What a buy! Yes, bath size tow- els in lovely pastels. Slightly irregular. 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Perfect for wt 2 tor $1 1.77 Sy alalaaae ” 4 = ix 5 ede a en ee Ee a ; . ; ; ' v “ ey varie Oe ’. | siesssong ? il 2 . ____ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1956 ‘ ss : 2c) Alinse. | i 1H 29 \ Lux Flakes Campbel’s Tomato Soup — er The handiest thing on the 29 pantry shelf. Give ‘om Surf good hot Soup for all the . apeiiiibiiaions cold winter days. Make Kroger 2% your Campbell Soup Hairs. | |” Brew | VEGETABLE SOUP... contre... 2 25 0° | CREAM OF CELERY SOUP. . cova... 2-27" siver ist | BEAN AND BACON SOUP... . corm: .. 2-27° 30° __| CAMPBELL’S PEA SOUP..........2-27° Lux Soap | [PLU Bae 19 Lux Soap rea = Qin 19 = 2 c 29¢ taihe sets ; Kreger Teasts Better. © Bensalem Por k & Beans . . . 2 25° Large 20-07. 4% 19° sro Noodles... . 29° — Leal Lifebuoy Navy Beans ...... 2b. bag 2Q° KROGER Regular Size Bars at $ CRAC KERS . Lb. box 25 Vi&. gl 3 tor 27¢ Tomatoes . ee Gm an iu 00 28 ~S ”E ifehi noe r es Re Rae Nia 7 m Dary. Values Large Bath Size Bars 2a 25e | MW Ce ele Se Sa Liquid Lax | : yw tq ae a 7- 3ge a3 | Ne Rolls Aw Old Dutch vofiss# — , 7 Cottage Cheese 2» 2b be Ab anme | ~ \eeesme/— Scot Towels... .=-... + 2638 Peanut Butter"ssszs" 2% 59° “Dog Food. | Scotties... . . «m= 29" Toilet Tissue . . . 12+99' Frozen Beef Pies. +» 39 woe | Facial Tissue . . 2 = »= 29° Wax Paper... «025+ Sandwich i . pie = 10 aa : ry Buys boty sania eal ry Woodbury Bakery Ww Regular Size Bars — Bter 26¢ , Bosco =| -—_—Stanamon Sugar Chocolate Drink Mix Extra Taste 2 33¢ Treat, Warm . | Before Serving. . BG * ~ Wishbone | | ee is aed = a vie | Ritz Crackers... . Diced. Me a Ae Af - >] ‘Style Mt. Whitney oie a ers $ : Sed yn ft | Dressing | Ripe Olives ~. . ~-37 D'Anjou Pears... . 2»29' q Krey Pork wn 55° anes, , ination ‘nes 2" mie Maine Petaiens: Sas “ae Jonathan vet OS. mis SQM bs Sune. ide ___We reserve the righe 1 li imit quantities. a etive through Sat., Jan, 9, ne my 7 " Ney STORES: \ 178N. saga 5 oe oy 932 W.HURONST. i \on.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. —- 9 A. M.-6 P. M. } HOURS: z _Mondey Through Saturday | "gi » Thurs-Fr —9AM.A9P. Mi | BR rs. ! «i Ef | | lat “A oe ea Ve aaah ia) ors i\ \ / ae? ‘ % J _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 _ “Commercial” CHUCK oe AVAILABLE, AT. : | THIS STORE ONLY... ROAST .€2V Gri Setirecteeticteme SAGINAW ot Kroger by the,Yellow, and Block Label.’ Available ot this store only — Large Bologna «=... ~39' Pork Chops..< . . «49° r+ — Sliced Bacon .c::. . «69° Sirloin Steak sss, «59° Hamburger ‘= = = — ad U.S. Govt. “CHOICE” ~ Kroger-Cut prs BAL nd MEE Ce : = 4 , | Excess fat ond bone removed ? before roast is weighed | Here’s the seats reiddersas fresh a | _ and priced. beef. The Kroger Tenderay method teat AB 3 Always « or at cut. eat fi part .S, "Choice" — ye | o tender without ageing, without floss C k a F Heat 'n’ Eat 45 : of flavor and juices. It's always fresh, W& 00 e IS 3 Variation C Kroger: Fresh __alwe s tender. The Kroger-Cut gives aps: iis ee ieee i wy 0 Pern DAE ‘ou me aA Bil ro ik is VOT pa 7: oe 4 ; 2 i'% i 4 . ee 5 as ‘ ‘aoe “-;™ an tal - oen >» eure Rear fo? A eee ‘x: TOE FE 3 aap " : ge 7 r} ¥ rq ec. ae 1 . —s ~ re 4 ! ° > sd : n Se tS” : sg r . gts ; oe 5 ‘ * e - 4 4 a | $ 3 ¥ fe as Ss > Bese gk ote nets MERLE Coe ke phos ied ee, m ; : “6 getiys : : hatse. Sang Bey # re é “4 . a eee ? a = ‘ : ; = ‘ . ~ 6 - Me : : ° 5 ; F ‘ e 3 $ F f 4 * tones 459 £, ee x £ . ’ 7 sels 4 A ey % . THE PONTIAC PRES S. Don't hell the; fun of ile beciise i ae * eb _ OPTICAL DEPT. 17 N. SAGINAW Iranian Loudspeakers . = Will Challenge Russians big loudspeakers on Iran’s north- western a 1 Complete with fluor- escent lights, plate | glass mirror, 2 ad- shelves, holder, blade ser, switch and elee- tric outlet. Reg. 21.95 NOW 321° Two Compartment | penton’ TRAYS ag Comelcte with stand ‘Sand brass mixing fau- Reg. $26.95 = $945 Compiete with > ~shower head, mix- * ing faucets, soap dish, curtain, ~ pins and drain mnsgyes Single emaaiueant KITCHEN SINK * 21°24” complete with chrome mixing faucets and basket strainer fin- ished in white acid re- sisting enamel. Reg. $24.95 Now 1? FE 5-2100 FREE DELIVERY Simple Plan to Get Hubby NEW YORK’ (®—The average | &! wife complains hér husband does not talk enough at home, The av- erage employer complains that same husband spends too much time exercising his vocal cords at the office, Both the wife and the boss are absolutely right, . But what can be done about it? can the boss get thig husband to gab less while he's on the job, and the wife make him give with a little more conversation after he comes home and takes off his shoes? The problem as | see it is quite simple. The hired hands me to work full of overnight woes they are eager to pour info any ear All day long they lope from desk to desk telling their troubles But when they return at even-| tide to their little castles and the good wife begs “‘Tell me what's new at the office?’ Well, what can they reply? They don't know anything new, because they have been so busy bragging. about their own problems they haven't had a chance to listen to the other fellow, Besides, they don’t want to talk, Their jawbones are worn out already.* Now, here is a simple, easy way fo solve this problem in a way to please everybody. concerned—hired | hand, boss, and wife. You do it! with cards, When the employes arrive for work, they are handed cards and are alloted 15 minutes in Which to write down all the interesting things that have happened to them | since the day before. The cards| are filled out in quadruplicate. One goes to the boss, the others are put | on “condition of staff’ bulletin boards, located by the office water cooler and in the men’s and ladies’ rest rooms Here -is a typical card: Name of employe—‘Joseph X. Blow Jr.” State of heaith—"‘Dreamied I was shipwrecked Igst. night and woke up feeling seasick: Took sodium bicarb, No help. Any suggestions? May have to go home before noon if don’t get better.” _— State of wife’s health—‘She was born tired.” And the children?—*'My little fel- ler sure said a cute thing last night. I was sitting there pending | the papér, and all of a sudden he | to Reverse Office Chatter |. pointed at a picture and said ‘gtub, glub, dada.’ and he ‘isn't even three years old yet, How do you lik. that?” Family finances—‘‘Paid last in- stallment on my car this. week. Buying new car next week if I can make old one hold out until then.” Other problems--""New | neigh- bers moved in yesterday. Look pretty crummy to me, but too ear. ly yet to tell ‘whether they'll be real problem.” Remarks—"Saw dogfight be- tween collie and airedale on way to | work this morning, but don't know | how it came out as I was driving and I've boy through red light at time couldn't stop. First airedale seen in years. Had one as though. Good dog, too.’ Suggestions to improve othce efficiency—"T still say it wouldn't - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 | will break any hearts if they'd pass a} little more money around in this place. Payday here is like stand- ing in line at the poorhouse."’ The virtue of this ‘‘staff informa- tion” card system is that it would save the time wasted on gossip in the ordinary office—roughly two-thirds of the work day, Each time an employé went to the water cooler or the rest room he could tread-a few-more cards. He would be satisfied himself because he wold know that by posting his card he could let-every- one in the office know his woes, whereas, by the old vocal method he couldn’t be sure of reaching more than half of them every day. And he would go home at night bursting withafresh gossip to tell his.wife : In fact, the only thing wrong with thig.system is that a. wife | might have a hard time shutting her husband up.-But at least that would be a new problem for her— and love will always find_a way to solve that one. | | MHusband Poor Prospect to Raise Woman's Bond DALLAS, Tex. @—After a short hearing this week, U. 5S. Commis- sioner W. Madden Hill decided that a° woman, ought to be held on a charge of receiving* goods stolen in interstate commerce. But he was having a hard time deciding ~what would be a fair bond for her when he asked: “What is your husband doing?" “Four years,” she replied, GIGANTIC BEEF SALE T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAK 49 Swiss Steak 59. Round, Porterhouse— U. S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 50 Ibs. Lean, Meaty SHORT RIBS Young Tender Beef RIB STEAK . 13 0: ) Lean Beef Pot Roast BEEF | TOMATO | = |“ ™ “49° WCE PEACHES BONITA T a ie sa Can 29: Velvet Brand ., ICE CREAM.. sae 2 Pure Fresh Ground Beef “HAMBU RGER 4.7 Hard Candies “i Shins! Dish New basta : Diamond WALNUTS... my “ys aa =4 Dees ie 4 i os oe + 4 ay wee é bee: Mee.) A i { ie. ae ae : . ; + ri fx " : < wee! fa ? As ts 2 we Cit - 1 Ar ae > “5 e an ; 5. at re oS * \3 re Pea A j fA ate Opel ta% ‘ 4 4 7 i 7 ‘ior av i : { ‘ J y : : : j ee Mii ia ahi ee Ph ee aps AF ys LT BBR API OEE ee gei tow” O°OS Gre Bae a ‘ I i ane ee ae Pan f . iy LP gt 7° as } bay f os on. 47 * Open Courses in, Maintenance Pontiac Schools Offer Training Also in Heat Control Logal maintenance aes heating engineers are ea to sign up for courses in public bui and in trol ng Jan, 9 and WV. The courses are offered by Pontiac Public Schools, with the help of Michigan State College's continuing education service. Edward Alt, supervising custod- ian of Detroit's East Side schools, pee classes meeting for eight Saturdays starting Jat. 9 at 9 a.m William Gray of a heat regula- tion equipment firm will teach classes in control and heat regula- tion for eight Tuesdays starting Jan. 12 at T p.m. The heat con trol course is set up for boiler operators and engineers. Further information may be ob- tained from Cloyd Houts at Pon- Bac Board of Education office. Gainfully employed people are between 40 and 45 per cent of the world's’ population. Lanolin in Resinol. oils and softens dry, srusty skin—Resinol medication soothés fiery itch—gives baby comfort. and SOAP teach the” building Géaning [f stones designed to d i Some ol graves In Connecticut en oe are flat are covered with “wolf stones"’ 30- Gallon’ Gas Automatic Water Heater 7+ TERMS ARRANGED Have all the HOT WATER you need with a new CRANE Auto- matic Water Heatér. Models on Display in Our Showroom Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work | EAMES & BROWN 55 E. Pike Street Phone FE 3-7195 be A i hi i hi he hi hi hi hi hh Mt ti he he hi hh he he he he he i ed Abbe sah bn bi bt i hb by he te tn hn ip hn hin Ml i ht i i i il -and economical. 2s, BS Ce 4 < PRG T YA ee ee ee eee ee ee eo ee ee fe do ee ie oe oe oe ee oe oo oe ae oe i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ni ii i ii i i i ii Ni ii i NN hi hi hi i i i hi i i i Ai i i nh hh bi i hh hb be he th he he he he i i be be be he hd | ‘ ~ CLEANLINESS, CONVENIENCE SEE sams Ic HANDLEY-BROWN ye GAS WATER HEATER if : “ae ; fe water at the faucet. It’s safe, fast, “Enjoy hot water service at its best, check them all—compare this wonderful HANDLEY- BROWN with other water heaters and you'll agree that it is your best buy. See it . reutomatte HOT WATER SERVICE and BETTER HEALTH for the Whole Family Modern automatic hot water service. is no longer a luxury, it’s a necessity that you can’t afford to be without. Its many time- and labor-saving benefits, as well as its contribution to better health, will pay for it many times over. From the minute you install a dependable automatic gas water heater, you begin on easier, better, healthier, cleaner life. a ws today. ~ oh nl PU TOS. CONSUMERS POWER nema . ‘ 14 OZ, BOTTLES A 5O ASPARAGUS c's. 0 Fen KIDNEY BEANS = is, vane mye SLICED BEETS Hon 303 2 59: — JOMATORS. Setteesre "0 19° SWEET PEAS es SD com OO CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE <= 95° OUR FAVORITE B Cut Green or Cut Wax Aas tk ge Potatoes Are Cheaper... Just compare! Only last year 15 ibs, 9 ‘YS of these same > 25 ibs. cost ! KOOL-KRISP MAIN POTATOES are all U. S$. No. 1 Grade A, 2/2 inch minimum size, and grown and -; packed exclusively for Wrigley’s under the personal direction of one of America’s _ foremest potato authorities! cost 73¢... Ny Flavorful Nutritious THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 . YELLOW ONIONS JONATHAN APPLES AUNT MID‘S SPINACH ‘Tender Young 4 Specially Grown .... Uniformly Round... Kool-Krisp Maine Specially puckelt Finest All Purpose ee | Fi: Electric Range ree Electric Roaster Prise COOK ‘n’ Fryer Simply enter your favo- rite potato recipe in Wrig- » ley’s Kool-Krisp Maine Polato Recipe Contest Entry blanks and full par- ticulars at all Wrigley y Markets! Winners will be selected by the “Lady of Charm” and her staff. te 6 35 Michignn Mend Picked = A AQS 10 Ox. Celle 19° . FISH and CHIP Combination Bonus Offer! Taste O’ Sea FISH STICKS Reg. 59¢ Volue Plus Top Frost French Fried POTATOES 6%. 9-oz. Pkg. ot No Extre Cost PORK LOIN ROAST 43, LEAN - FRESHLY GROUND 3EANS 4 = 5% SPARE RIBS rer 53% PLATE BEEF sey o ing 17h SMOKED FILLETS = imate 3%. WHITE BASS Psa 39% RUBY BEE Pure GRAPE 9... 29: | 10 oz. Reusable Tumblers ee Dad ALTHO eM 1 @59-SO. SAGINAW e 398 AUBURN EVERY ATID ANS cee ney oN 3 Lbs. . . . $1.00 Pillsbury’s _pitishory’s Bost Winning 3 5; . . ORANGE JUICE — Xo b. PEACHES... ir« WRIGLEY ’S Lily ‘Brand PARKAY MARGARINE Spreeds When Ice Cold You Get Cc Both for Only = “~~ Frow 7 ka. = 1 00. 4/2 98% in _Qtre. + % ‘ sh \ » ‘ ‘ : . : > ae - OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, arene TH 9 P.M. | 5 LB. BAG 47c foe Paping 6 m 4 c Doz. in Ctn. LANG'S PEPPERS “sim 255 Es PIE CHERRIES sx" 3 2" 69° APPLE SAUCE mors 4 22.695 E PANCAKE FLOUR Joc". Aunt yt Lb. 19° PANCAKE SYRUP Mz, ‘ssi Jont 9 306-39 BOOK MATCHES 3% 2,, 25° LUX TOILET SOAP 5 i 29° Le ee 10 ten 69° WISCONSIN peek come 405 PINCONNING iste, 59 BLUE BIRD or HONEY SPREAD . = "2 25* FLORIDA GOLD _DELCREST AMERICAN gx. '$: 37° ORANGE KRAFT’S ASST. LINKS ‘429° t te. Cre Oa an! ? ey WW 7 THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 ars , Will Be | able tae ichigan Singers Présented on Sunday at Cranbro s ok School a ee . . : : any “ ‘ ‘ T — —2 _~ Addresses Literary Club _ Music Guild a -—--Policewoman Is_Speaker Spc i | luncheon in , ~ Policewo >pe t |Sponsoring | he ogo it \)\ Mrs, E. D, Moessner introduced| The speaker pointed out that Vocal Event Leo M. Tallieu H _\ Mrs. Gertrude Barrett, guest) she works with people of all” tm ge in re i ree. when members of the ree eer raped m- Prof. M. J. Klein Mr. and | Mri. ‘| «(Women's Literary Club met Mon-/ ferent types of cases. In closing, ‘ Gei e| “day afternoon in the YWCA, she urged members to write their to Conduct Chorus VRS rge A, with of 70, Voices \\| Scholtz of state legislators for the purpose wah: | 2 the Oakland County Sheriff's De-| * ibe ~ Wlinols evense partment, gave highlights of her bringing a change Members of Cranbrook Music =anounced the work, which concerns rehabilita-] the Goodrich Act so that psy- Guild, guests. and friends will hear | tion. She spoke of the importance chopathic murderers could not the Michigan Singers at a Sunday engagement of of the women's in UD-| be released after short terms of their daughter, derstanding ‘cases and she cited}* afternoon concert in Cranbrook B J the difference between a man's| ‘eatment in Institutions. Schock’ eaiitertem. onnie Jean, and @ woman's way of handling} Mrs. Don Breen and Mrs, Bessie | ‘Prof, Maynard J, Klein, assoc to Robert W. these cases. ¢ | Baked were hostesses for the day ate director of choral music and Zimmerman. and Mrs. Maybelle Wilson con- director of the university choirs, Robert is the ducted the business meeting, will conduct the chorus of nearly son of Mr. and Announcement wag made of the 70 highly trained voices in a pro- Mrs. Edwin Oakland County Federation meet- gram rich in the music of the aha ing to be held Friday in Clawson. | 15th, 16th and 17th Centuries. Zimmerman of Mrs. ee a a ee on the The voices will be sapported by Wall street. welfare committee. The project eutetnts trem the hy wom M 2 \included visits to the infirmary Michigan School of Music, in- onrrre | with distribution of gifts. cluding Joan Marie Dudd, so- BONNIE JEAN SCHOLTZ | Mrs. Herbert Sampson and Mrs. -eongage Mary Mattfield, contral- —- Lulu Luby were welcomed as new to; Pe een Wingert ten | | ° WwW. kk f L ; | members. eat and Coates Naneert (Cxplain VVork OT League 3 William Doppman M Hair Cutting | Plans Horse Show Catherins Treks." ““* | Mrs. Leon Belknap introduced; cal divisions but with issues and and Styling Hen chip of tant, Ring Prt Ri har nce com-| Mes, AE na, Sect aod Me | quate of he anaes Inter-Lake [oa aly ange dl show, positions by Josquin Depres, Flem-| women Voters as guest speakers Serving on the committee for Be Cente | which will be held at the stables ish composer of 13th Century who! when members of* Round Table| the tea and social hour that fol- auty Center | on West 14-Mile road, will begin resided at the court of Pope Six-| Cjyub met Tuesday in the YWCA. | lowed the meeting were Mrs. Bel- 2581 Union Lake Rd. lat 6 p.m. with classes of horse- gus IV, and who entertained at the | The program was sponsored by knap, Mrs. M, L, Lamb, Mrs. EM 3-3943 manship, jumping, pair class and greatest courts in the world. —[ club's legislation committee. | Homer Hancock, Mrs, D: J. Hack- SHIRLEY SOPKO—MILLIE BARKER #1 oy ook ‘riding. Other composers represented in| Mrs. Sweet gave a history of ; sh and — . the league from the time of it8) 0 pn ¢ Cummings, Mrs. H. E. : . , Morley of madrigal fame, and Gio- | orgariization in 1919 to the present McCulloch presided at the tea Quality “Materials, Experienced Operators! vanni da Palestrina, whose famous | day. The purpose of the league and | M&C pre Pp $ 5 00 i nd Marcelli,” pe its working methods from a local riven : Laas 5 heard, as Well as | standpoint were given by Mrs ermanents from . the music of two Russian com-| Neidrett, Be Clinic CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP RD posers. Serzei Rachmaninott and | 0 essters stremea te net || DEAUTY 11 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt . ; . . Sy era . ; Gretchaninoff: who lived in De-| ‘®t the league is non-partisan By Edythe McCulloch — a Not sre he likes this business of being | trait with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ziem of) oe oe , oe and is not, concerned with politi- | eS photographed is 2-month-old William Ed-|Sylvan Lake, and his brother, Frederick |\tor his musical setting to “The ™ REDUCING THIS YEAR . i ward (Bill) Ziem, who sits for his first por-|Carr Jr. —~ Prayer.” February Banquet If you have rgesived = faten, oft . e , : friends vening ocnool | : 7” sclock, wil cose with two mim-| Planned by Sorority }} zezou om cetving about | New Colors, Lower Seale, Darker Finish, Wheels bers considered exacting for a! Committee members were|f {Cc 0. i oer amy dace la | choral group. They are “Anton named for the February banquet = goways Neck my hips” is PONTIAC SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL [54 Took in Furniture Boasts Four Parts) sms aging. te 2 no cir Ba Tote |e Bernt ve 4 iJ. S. s “I ” sorority, Tuesday evening at the |] reducer ; Phone FE 4-3547, Ext. 52 ; ‘ ‘The ticket table will be staffed (nome of Mrs. Orben Williams on | Please believe a aw this e By OLGA CURTIS | cents pure color instead of pat- ,lot of expensive wood used just by Guild Treasurer Wayne A. | Waldo avenue. SOs Tet ee lensed’ reducing New Term Starting / CHICAGO (INS) — The 1954} tern. | shew off jos —_ barie, Andreae, with Mrs. Parsons Neff | a wg k geaige program, mepervie’, WT Jae : , , 1 of Wood has continued the come-| 4nd many designers have tw " , jst. | With Mrs. Ernest cox on ysician, the fa’ Thursday at 6 P. M, / | took vs Surniture s- of back it Garten in 1953 aad the woods doing the job of one for and Mrs. Floyd W. Bunt, ° program committee, Mrs. Harvey ay will come off wherever it / |four parts — it’s got new colors, 7 _ prone ant secretary. Peck he vl sttne’ cond 14 . emphasis in most fine furniture com ¢ ° He: S. Booth will supervise ec on t piace comm An active well nourished body f 7 lower scale, a derker finish, and is on the -wood itself. There's a’; . .¢ °8 . wn: Mi pe | Mrs. Wilbert Davies and Mrs. Les-\] yi) gradually . cgntract and JAN UARY 7th / | wheels. — -| The most noticeable change in decorating, and stage management |i. Cross on the decorations com- | firm as the, reducing program ae ; wood is the trend toward a dark-|is in the hands of Gerald S.| vino. i] continues. / The new year is only a few) ; =—= : Blythe ° Th k get yourself . . / | days old, but judging from the er finish. The very paporiney doe ythe. —s ee oniy _ hea in Commercial Classes in— _ acres of new furnitare on Gesley ish is gone; woods are being) Others on the committee are | ae a na RR ra / at the world’s biggest furniture stained in\ the reddish or dark) \ioriey Walker, Mark Harper and Dance Slated at Y Next week I tell you about Accounting Office Machines Modern Photography brown tints. James Schneider. ila simple for. the care ; j “ |market, 1953 decor will need a A record dance is planned for'} of your face and neck which Bookkeeping Typewriting Conversational Spanish considerable overhaul to acquire Bleached finishes weré still | Cranbrook Music Guild will bring | Thursday from 8:30 o'clock until || will improve your skin and Comptometer * Shorthand / that "4 air. ’ on display, but almost exclusive- to the area for the first time | )-30 by the “Y”oung Adults Club |} firm the flesh as. you reduce. ie The 5 atetes ciened tas ly in lower-priced furniture. The | Richard Dyer-Bennet, guitarist and | of the» YMCA. || Phone McCulloch / fernitere shown at the January stylish trend is toward dark fin- | troubadour, Feb. 3 in Cranbrook! A council meeting will precede —— Ue tae Vocational Industrial asses— | market im Chicago is color, and ishes, in the dull brown class. | School auditorium, Because of the | the dance at 8 o'clock. | Pontiac even this change is two-fold, In spite of the many ‘design| unusual interest shown, ticket ————— —— a —— Automotive Diagnosis & Tune-up atting . idea changes, the furniture indus-/Chairman Mrs.‘ William L.*Gra- ae. ; Biveprint Reading Metal Layout In modern furniture, the new try has continued the ‘‘comfort-| ham has announced that tickets Mi Taal usd-Dis Doulas : <=» oe sctaal Melatonance nase Wass bright rips XE po" above - all’’ theory that homemak- will go on sale Sunday in the | WINTER RM ° Welding Machine Sh — od black vivid yello ae ers tove. Wipe-chean plastics, nen-}lobby,- . | E wate & wi =e polish metals and washable or Classes meet 6-10 p.m.; Thursday/ Evenings for 12 weeks In traditiona) furniture, arid the j easily cleanable fabrics are used Registration Feé, $16.00 . ; . ; everywhere possible. : *w Fee, $20.00 high-style contemporary items by | cree elding |name designers, -these same colors And es en catra contribution v . — —4 — Monday Evenings H ine. eae poryt ave! to American comfort, the manu- Day ’ Half-Day and Evening ] Tailoring Classes on/Wednesday Evenings |green, opulant gold and pale yel- oo oe mae mhsels on R AP | low, and white and black. The orpeying cneapt alice, i Seine STENOTYPE and STENOG H _ a wr — a4 beh : ae cases, small tea-type tables sprout higher-priced lines thraw in a lit- wheels, but they usually don't (Machine Shorthand) ms * fi} te purple, too, for a rich accent. ss : STAPP'S PE onan asa unaiane What's new is wheels on heavy TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND ee ° eee recommend eee F : | VIRGINIA LEE HOYT up! sofas, wheels on : 7 and in all price ranges, that over | chairs. wheels on haseocks. eves 7 | | whelming red-on-red plaid idea of Mr.” and Mrs.’ Claude* Hoyt of | Wheels on cabinets and side com.{ BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING © 7 _ is gone. ~ | Elizabeth Lake announce the en- | modes, / e The colors used in upholstery | gagement of their daughter,’ Vir-) This hot only makes houseclean- COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR. PLENTY / | and panels are clear, solid tints. | fia Lee, to Richard Skelton, son |ing easier, it enables quick re- : / “ | Even the more muted sofa and of the Edward Skeltons of Water- | grouping of furniture when com- and other gubjects / oe ¢ || chair overs don’t glitter wih ford. No wedding date has been | pany comes, and saves wear and ~ OF GO } metallic tt . wed rything ac- ‘set by the couple. tear on the carpet. > —Big Demand for Graductes— IN SN OW " os : \ ae Permanent, Free oo hoe Service - ; — . | | I* VETERAN APPROVED Safer 7 -t| WIGGS January. Clearance Sale! | Boys and Girls’ , , f-) - MARIANNE SCHAAR . in SAVE up to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaar he For Immediate Information Write, Call ot Return This Ad K Elizabeth Lake-road are announc- ; ing the engagement of their daugh- ‘ ter, Marianne, and Rudy Ortez, cf he oteeeeeee ee ‘tdions eee eeeeee eeeteweces : son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ortez eo eo of Rockwell avenue. The couple || 7 W. Lawrence St. Phoné FE 2-3551 have not seta wedding date. met , | : : _ + | - . 4 . C eenmannnnnedl Weother-Birds ore Weatherized ... thot s 3 by means they're made for bad weather ; . Specially selected leathers repel i Z water, resist strain, fight heat, ; i “3 cold and moisture, assure good : . looks, comfort and proper fit ; : x . # ——— A | Fine China --- Crystal --- Earthenware ef PR” GIB | eUaER ‘ es, : 4 = We have some complete sets, some broken sets and single i _— — Z Pe: pieces. Come'in and pick up extra pieces af this great x 7 z . savings. A R . | | LIKE ; | © pescietemiiemeen - Would tr Be wae COS ‘9 . & “ . 8 Stop and a ig oe ) thoes All sizes oom | inteiated Ret” § DAWN DIPP I 3-Piece on youre frerage price New sui Day to You > - 7 rs Set Sig ial selecy Siecetally base ’ ’ : . 50 ion), peut $185 ; 10 to) | , $ 9 5 ' Ash, Fray S Starter Set Dessert Set ‘ee ne cents «dey or Se per gene 10 years or les wy ; - : & ra , ™ i than as less . 185 ; / Be sliver sou none ale gray china ee Fine ee ee ; wan en a fait *Mokers M we | f Regular value,-2 for-$+.50. ubonnet. Regul patterns. Dessert plate, cup designed your ented furniture” * ++ Much ClBarettes to $6 $22.00. and saucer. by experts YOu ger Sine ' less than bes, “ye oe : Price beak ae Oipeg Pieces” » WAL Worp | | a & z ; : i“ + / Bie | " x Guaranteed 5 Years» ie Bee p p S i! / a : 4 . : . . F . a | : |] 24. W. Huron. St | FE 41234 ; _, William wright ae FAMILY SHOE STORE |! vans é mess sews“ FURNITURE MAKERS G UPHOLSTERERS ‘a ee | 928 W. Huron Street ages : 270 Orchard Lake Ave. ei iy FE 4.0558 a 2 ; ai . . . de - ad PE 4 #5 ae ‘sf ‘ os 3 Lay [Fe ‘ . Aj i | i neg oc i | a ; L i L “, : } * : 4, “ 3 ets ya ae : ; 9 , \ ; 7 ; \ A ‘ae, a io \ f-/% e. y \ ‘ . ‘ ; pine ae : aA ae je oti * ' ; ‘tae tf oS ee ee > : "eer imi © tos nem . eee 2 i ay t a a eo eee oT Page Gs as — ee Lees ia TFA HSS: ae Nc we eee, Ve te oe te ee le Vem aed ae ‘ eth } eran. Spc a oe a fi a} ay aS Fae: See” .- ‘ ae ie 7 - i eae 2 Se CU ee eee oe od . 7 Fe ee mG > a ~ Z THE PONTIAC : ‘ . j PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 . But She’s Only 11 Howard Rothberg Comes Home to Mark Birthday . |. _ Miller, are _ Mr. and Mrs. : yy 4 Patch ps of) rT “ iy is\\a graduate of Michigan State College, is the gether while she pondered what she wanted to do that afternoon, As an actress she had new op- portunities. She was getting the celebrity treatment — TV. appear- ances, opening nights, formal greetings to the city’s new mayor from her own country. °* Her &% eeents weekly allow- ance was clear profit now, Some- bedy always was on.hand in her luxurious hetel suite to pay for the engagomens' OO Cents Plenty for Starlet . of their ! By ELIZABETH TOOMEY __, room of her suite at the Waldort- Mrs. Ralph Lee and hters Return datighter, | NEW YORK (UP)—A new movie | Arioris Hotel enka | From St. Petersburg, Flori a Barbara Ann, oko &@ grape into her mouth and | her village, where her father is ; to David B. | rubbed her fleecelined shoes to-| bookkeeper, she spent most of her time playing soccer with the boys, skiing and mountain climbing A red balloon shot into the room | from the doorway, followed close- ly. by Elsbeth, who aimed her heavy ‘shoe carefully and kicked thé balloon te the opposite wall. “Maybe we should take her on Womanlike, she sensed she had | gotten her own way, even before the words were translated into her son of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank H. Miller of * | the apples or balloons she oc- casionally requested. were guests of the William Ran- soms of Rogers City. noi “A ride on a subway!” Elsbeth own language * « «6 Chip péu a 'finally exclaimed after careful es Spending . f road. The thought . Chica . Raed a ee bride-elect a Her constant companion, 10-year- | Coming Events een Meee af ' — old Thomas Klamath, lunged Prancia C. Butterficia Tent 9. DY/, | . Clayton Bozung of Dow Ridge raduate of A will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in Grdsto . They will be home Friday wv after a piéce of banana that broke | jeu, 139 W. Pike 8 ROBES PAJA A S S entenary away from the limp peel in his| yaunice Philathes Class of Pirst Baptist . MA E | saa hand, It bounced on the gray car- | Church 7 ‘ will have a day of prayer Thurs. pet at Elsbeth’s feet, and she gent-| fir) Deseo, $1.8 Prato y nudged before Junior College Mrs. Ogle Minard of Torch in New Jersey. Lake is visiting at the Marvin LINGERIE and HANDBAGS — ° ; Members of Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies Redmond home on Motorway A spring | she picked it up and handed it back | metional ware vine & cttend — ; wedding z to Thomas. He ate it quickly and Fhavetay tn the O64 Pellocs Mrs B a * Oeden of South planned. silently. Hall, Virgil Ave., Detroit. Sehusce avenue spent New Year's e “They like fruit better than any Pilgrims Qooww ef First Congregations} other food here,” explained a man | fincheon with hare. Wiber Rewsten,) ins ‘|family, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Warner of Marion, Ind, She re- BARBARA ANN PATCH |when they arrived with their | mothers assigned to look after the pair turned Monday evening. Directors Are Named “Mrs. P. H. Kemp of Cherokee } ~ : road entertained Exire Nows Cub (CQtholic Women Gather Mrs. William B. Dean served as | league was followed by the annual | from Switzerland last | PO | Elsbeth, 11, plays the title role } in “Heidi,” a part once taken Yow hove wondertsl, tender. levy pep core | by Shirley Temple in a Holly- wood version of the famous story. Thomas plays the role of the | week, Pojama sets, brunch or long style in robes, Spending a few days with the Barnowskys of to Pvt. James A. Cunningham, son! Ervia East | chairman of the nominating com-| Meeting Monday evening at the| quilted, crepe velvets, or cotton fabrics. = William Cunninghams wus hen tnem board | League ding | mountain bey, Peter. i baie , ' ; “ fone court, The couple hove Knasinski of Ander Call. ot directors of “the ‘lenges of Seale te the beard were | Both were discovered in their] '' Ft Ai prrrrese ress s |e Limited Quontities. Most colors, sizes 10 set no wedding date William, who is ; at | Catholic Women met. Mrs. Call, Mrs. Thomas L, | 5“'S8 Classrooms by the movie's eumode ne to 40. The . regular meeting of the | director and picked for the parts | without any training. “Being ‘in the movies is too Cherry Point, N. C., with the Marines, will return there Mon- Carry,'Mrs. Oscar Denham, Mrs. Thomas Gaffney, Mrs. Charlies Phipps and Mrs. Floyd Ziclinski. | PERMANENTS||“". . Panhellenic Styling, cytting or reshap- ing. Have it done NOW. Holiday guests of Mrs. E. ‘L. | Bradley of Josephine avenue were her niece and nephew, | Bandeen of Radcliffe Cullege in Cambridge, Mass., and Bob Ban- deen of Duke University. > a >= Lt. and Mrs. Douglas A. Stuart Betty j Meets With Mrs. Isgrigg Mrs, Donald W. Neal was ap- pointefi to. the nominating commit- New members of the board of directors are Mrs. Lionel Thebo, | lex Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Mau- | ©O™P!exion rice Finnegan. Mrs. J. E. Clark, dent, ] : oe * 7 No Appointment Necessary Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mitchell -" wear the way nylons are supposed to wear! Junior Groups vent t several weeks Albany, Frieda 4 ° . “eS IMPERIAL N'y., with freods ir’ te hal: | trip to nda, showing abides wks | Will Entertain | rweryting.” she ernlained, ede-| ' 82 N. Saginaw BEAUTY SALON ||" x | om ber travels, — Before Musicale Mrs. James F. Nye was program 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 MOMS Group to Hold Meetings in the Afternoon (Advertisement) A decision to hold afternoon meetings for the next three months wag made at the January busi- WOOK SSSR - YOUR FRIENDS === | Cart ‘Cox, and an, inyitation from| fOr Fellowship . TODAY a and vary tia, 16 mer ante at Coffee Hour wh was eanounced that the Michi- of the Women's Fellowship of First |. re a ite ' ae, Chairmen Listed ‘ — Choice of 60 Fine China Patterns _ Place Setting from...:.... $1.95 to $19.95 ne Py: ad ning Pile , SAMPLE SALE SLIPS - GOWNS — PETTICOATS : Choice of 200 Vitrified China Patterns , $ 2.99 | $14.95 LO1-pe. Sets..... 0... see eee meres $19.95 Dixie Porrery 5281- Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 4 lt cts i s Fe ae Ed rf Values extraordinary, nylon tricot, nylon woven, rayon crepe and satins. Not*‘every~ size in every type. if a i is i I ats FF Fg f HE iy mi ese Re | | tf Values to ; mast 1795 — 5? Z ‘CHILDREN’S WEAR CLEARANCE! ——}} rc - | | , ' eee te : COATS, — HATS ee? Alice Weber -| Marks Birthday Sunday > groom. : } Installation Planned Pythias Hall. Gordon, Betty Sutton, Zack Ath ra , Girls and Boys jim eaten wi te naa eaae Nene Dean, oe SNOW SUITS . “4 - | tact we tees, || Om rmowsue 1 YR mater : |e KNIT surts | pine silica ss $m 88 7 “Fine calf, broadcloth, faille, and velvet. In eel Reet | ‘11 Oe nd Ror box, elongated, pouch and thal se | | Mtalian Variations EFS 25% on ies } in Permanents JALLCOATSETS: [fo SY : j Se at pee - SNOW SUITS BOYS’ JACKETS, SUITS, || “cow wave a 20Mhion i Mecelog Bobed at Bae Bite STORM COATS re fe [A TE SATS . a 1: | Open Wednesday All Day—Friday “tH 9 P.M. 9 “Sg No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre Beauty Salo eT eae re : THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 Bi piela F csetias 1940 to 1950 the propor- » married increased trom R ; oin* ee ee on : oo rat . men in the U. 8. populat! eae Pere 67 per ceat. | Cleaning Fish.Dish ‘ ves oe Top Dessert | tage Jumpe ASO Add two or. three. drops of am- e monia to the water when wash- ing dishes on which you. have} served fish, ~ feel its material is. too good) to oe . | S Del icious discard, you might eee it ’ a jumper. Remove, sleeves, collar Apple Bake~ ii" ‘and trimmings; deepen neckline land ke shoulders narrower, | Mrs. Shelton Says nice _| Straw Hat Pudding Simple and Good There are 171_U. S. zational| — * parks having a combined areaof) ~~ approximately 21 million acres. 718 West Huron § © Jewelry = Stop Chipping Polish Nail polish is less likely to chip — | ek F A |if you allow plenty af time be- ay 4 Rank reef aq ltween coats and if you do not Oe : submerge your hands in water. se ae Now that the Christmas cookies, “ua a Te edhe after finishing. / 3 | the mince pie, the plum pudding - and the other holiday sweets are} things of the past, simple desserts | are again the order of the day. | Mrs. Bud Shelton contributed | this recipe for a good family des-| sert, Straw Hat Apple Pudding Mrs: Shelton enjoys membership | 4 in the Opti-Mrs, Club and in the Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma | Phi Sorority, She likes sewing and | makes her own clothes i | STRAW. HAT APPLE PUDDING | | { By Mrs. Bud Shelton 6 pated apples ‘) cup sugar 2 tablespoons water 4 teaspoons meited fat 1 i ' ' cup quick cooking oatmeea! 2 cup brown sugar a teaspoon cinnamon # teaspoon nutmeg (optional) } ty cup nut meats | } teaspoon lemon rind Cook apples with %% cup ial and 2 tablespoons water for 5 to! 10 minutes, Then put apples in baking dish Mix together the oatmeal, brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg nut meats and lemon rind and pour the melted fat over it. Mix to- gether. well and spread on top of apples and place in oven. Bake ao £ #x ga. ae * ~ A treasure for any woman is perfume|of both fruit and floral fragrances. It is ap that comes directly from France. Marcet |reither light nor heavy—it's all-woman. The * © degrees for © minutes, | Rochas’ Femme has attained fame’ from far | bottte=of= simple elegance will grace an) ‘and near because of its delightful blend | dressing tabte. ‘Korean Veteran's Girl Won't Resume ‘Their Romance Until He Goes to Work By ELHABETH WOODWARD now being formed . . . Enroll Now! omics of the deal @dequate for! to the Army? And have you I'm 19 been back to see what are the | “Dear Miss Woodward |and I've been to Korea and a few other places and I've met a lot c: of girls. But.last summer I came home and fell in Jove with a girl who Was stayiig near my house “When September came she went back to her own home to..school a start and promising better things And you leave it.to me to guess why you can't get a job. There? are jobs to be hag—if not in your home town, in a dozen other towns, If there's no special reason why you should stick close to your family, why not strike oyt on your own in a strange place? chances for you? And have you conferred with) your local Veterans Bureau to see what they have to suggest? Have you investigated local or nearby civil service opportunities? I can't believe physical disability “Jackie Rae” FE 2-2128 Studio STUDIO on 8. Telegraph at Voorhees Faw? iyst con't resist these crispy. . can be the real reason for your & = % You jvst sion pees double Before I went in the Army I had What happened to your priority unemployment. Your girl would 4) crunchy jum Jk chocolate a good job—but now I can't get) with the company you used to have been very Cautious about # Za dipped in creamy milk choc y one: work for? Did they make afy - furthering the romance to the point . g for extra rich flavor. “We were going to get mar. | Commitments when you went im- | of-making plans for a wedding if 4 | ried at Christmas, but she called == = = = ————~CS~—‘“—S:—S— ~ | she felt you weren't well enough it all off because I didn’t have | Answer t¢ Previous Pussie to support your marriage. : a job. Now she won't even write MIOIRIMIAINE [6/1 | NIG It would seem, therefore.,daat it a to me. ie c OGG | there's no- gold in the hills That 4 “y can’t eat, sleep or do any-| 5 $ ¢ “On er |surrqund you now—betake your- > thing. I've tried to get in sonch | tele | self to some other hills. Then : | ese - 4 | ern N/AIN you'll have the ‘news. for. .your ‘ with her but all she says "ts ‘get 8) eam eOoon irl that she wants to hear ! job*“What should I do?” | ba Stopototatet t e , | The obvious angwer is to get | raTEI~LCTOTC “Dear Miss Woodward: I went a job if you expect to persuade s eic with Ted for a while, then de- a this girl you love to mayry you. | Ser : sts ntate “os cided I didn’t, like him any more . |She’s not likely to jump off into | eee att and started going with Hal. Ted A * : 1.) space. She'll agree to marriage | 3 Bl leleINiaAlTiC kept on liking me and asking Jacobsen s Flowers |only when she considers the econ-' ™ . me to go out with him, but I . ‘ oo aad - : always said no. 101 N. Saginaw St Fine Gifts FE 3-7165 ACRO! ; ‘ - e ‘ : each 1 Small, pastry 4 . Te 7 ~ “Now I've stopped going with 2 — neem a. ; . # Cook "in tat : | Hal - Ser ey with vee \ . 12 Hebrew again. ve. drop im a few . . Wee ‘ier ote gp ang ne fe | ~ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL o They're _ modern! Bone-white 1 | 15 Repaired — , 11% S. Saginaw. Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. C i tel embossed! Will con- — yyy I told him he doesn’t need Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes Y _~ > 19 Meat stews }Mmoney to call me up since he Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. trast brilliantly on ony 21 Far (prefix) . |calls from his house anyway. He PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 bes . 23 Sea eagie ‘ ‘hasn't catted me and—f'm} inted tablecloth. ' 4 Lair y Wy pany | a Da toned oF pr * | 2T Regretted UY Vy afraid to mention it to him again. | % Khichen tot J So what can I do?” . | 4 Go te / You've done enough, it would oe a Atonement ’ iy seem, and you've heard the.an- | Play Those New Christmas Records 418 sure ten YY Yj court want ts: tonal ae res 3 » ee tain 5 “fy y 0 o ; . . 4 . Mu S ——- Yy, links in a chain he can’t use. HI FIDELITY , . s 44 Ointment /-; Calli * x P 46 Food Vi) ing you up won't keep you ite al fe le = G saiatiel 2 lod ba ees | RECORD PLAYER 53 Uncle Tom's | You'll want dates and he’s broke. | 5 Different Makes si | ae |He’s made it clear that he can’t) ‘ ” - 5 | afford a girl at the moment. But | . , «| , pod tndian. weight | keep At nos he'll be in the chips Chicago WEBCOR ....... wd CWeiwe Ses 60's $149.95 : 38 Organ of” again sometime and will think he | RCA—Blond or Mahogany ........... ee 0 $139.50 stne ~ . 4 gg Attempt can aflord.to call you up. Jewel i. acces ccc ae casi des seccceeeess $149.95 T Region 2¢ Dun ie ~ 43 Barks i i = . .t . w 61 Mimics desert . . |} Olympic with Radio....................4.. : each DOWN ° ahewing tne sam. | Tip for Laundress . P . $139 50 1 Ripped vo Stats 28 Stage play 47 Always ae We VI on ewes ccc cccccbvccue esaehebias $139.95 im | 3 Split apert "31 Tieetan oxen 34 Susan 30 No Srasing— leaviy sols’ — gat |] Other 3-Speed Record Players. ....,..... $24.95 up | | 4 Pood fish 18 Swerved 33 Bird's homes | 51 | ments and linens with thick soap: | Wrought Iron ph big copeciy, chip resistant sr ¢ Meal’ course %o Demen mum Sonen Davewes wendy © it - Sable wih Pints Giese Tops cessci as. 1+ 6 $18.95 with wide, easy-to “oe HHANOUANAUNIATIIIIIIT leaching oa | Record Cabinet with Sliding Doors. .... .; ve + $27.95 : “hot coffee lovers like. Sut 1 in IH PUNNNUAOONNAANOAUAOANA bleaching. | g $27.95 yd = QUALITY Add Youthful Trim | | GALLAGHER MUSIC CO = , There's nothing like a little trim | - ° = to rejuvenate those old curtains or | 18 E. Huron -. FE 4-0566. = G chair covers. 4 = : : = ————___—— = = = FOR EASY PACKING = = . = : : = = e t S41 aia =} Over-nite Cases... Wardrobe Cases. ; i = Week-end Cases. . . and many many other’: = fine pieces of the highest quality luggage : — 7s = available. soe . ,* = Sia] Sets x2 KO Bee FE Ox o eons oe 0 * Sets | teth “eee, Meee ‘alete { ; FLATTIES! WEDGE HEELS! STRAPS! = 4SLIPONS! MANY COLORS! ALL FAMOUS ( = BUSKENS ek - HAs SJ iF ay * és “HURON ‘ot SAGINAW KIMMINS ™= conten aperniest LEATHER GOOD: oh Re .. © ee ; 4. sper esd ile dina 14.W. Huron} _ «FE 22620 ae oFr. " aes ae - ? a oa : UE ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, — ~~ eS ee ee eae, ee ae ee é . en JANUARY 6, 1954 ~ Be Your: Child's Strong Ally When Faced. With Destructive Criticism ~~ ‘Asks Couple to Give Up Cafe Table Woman’s Behavior - ls Embarrassing to Her Husband By EMILY POST | : A reader explains: “My husband and I went to a restaurant for din- ner last evening. It was a rather small restatrant with no head- waiter to show ts to a table. When we arrived, all the tables were taken and we had to wait. After waiting 20 minutes, I no- ticed that one couple had_ finished dinner but was just sitting, smok- ing and talking. I went over. to the table and said that we had been table, They left promptly. iy A Here's ti lovely negligee - Answer: It was unusual, but con- | hi i sidering that there was no head- | perfect to rater This waltz- waiter to hint to the couple that (@"¢ cuffs. Of nylon tricot, ut —perfect for your trousseau length gown has jester collar comes in white, blue or pink. they were keeping you waiting, and | if you spoke in a quiet tone of | party. It is written on one of those voice, and briefly, as you report, I | foldover cards, which I believe ' do not think you were very far|are called “informals,” and asks “out of order.’ for a reply. Will you please tell Dear Mrs; Past: My fiancee hag} me the recently broken our engagement She has returned the engagement) Answer: Write on your own visit- ring to me, but has not returned | ing card, ‘Accept with pleasure,” any of the letters I had written to | or “Regret unable to accept’ and proper way to reply to} such an invitation? | her. he date. As ea rather personal, 1 | would very much to hav them returned. Would it be prop. | ‘Pastels in Homes torn them? ES | turn them? hnewer: Cevainly, you may Sara Bebe srcorute conae | write and ask her for them if you ant. Dark, weighty colors have want them very*much—if you have | faded into the background. The returned any letters she had writ-! one color that will outshine a. en to you. rest is pink and especially used Degr Mrs. Post: I have just re-| with blue and chartreuse, sable, ceived an invitation to, @ cocktail | and soft grey blue. TO THE FIRST 50 WHO CALL! * Pinking Shears and Sewing Lessons With ‘each Sewing Machine Purchased *& Handy Spray Gun Attachment ~- With each Vacuum Cleaner Purchase Bedget Terms Poll Guarantee FE 2-91 43 ine For Free Demonstration Color theme for home decoration ;- in 1954 will be pastels, pastels, | | His Battle | five minutes later he's back with} + Should Be Yours, Too Instead of Spankiing ‘Youtrigster, Protect His Interests By ANNE mErWwooe Is a callege degree, -affenvendlieat lege training, absolutely for the secretary who > dws to nts to get ahead? |. That question appears Liiaally | in my mail. Sometimes it is from a | : =| girt who could not afford to go to; By MURIEL LAWRENCE | coliege and is afraid the cards will | Hig sister's three | be stacked against her. nger. At home they get) gometimes it is from a woman well; but take them | who complains bitterly of “preju- — and a demon) dice,” and has been using her takes Buddy over ; lack of college as a perpetual You ean't leave him With Sister |. altbi for remaining in a. lowly for @ second, Spank him for pusb- | stenographic pool at a’ low sal- ing her off the piano bench — and) ary, year after year. ° And yet, my experience has been that plenty of secretaries reach the top without any college degree new torments. His mother dredds visits to her family, for Grandma and Aunt Clare are very critical. She writes, “They sa¥ I've made Buddy into a sneaky bully and that I've failed to train him prap- veil /\ fields in a secrtearial capacity will usually necessary in a specialized field like chemistry, economics, ex- port or journalism. *So then we have two people in Ip the first place, a degree -is | to new horizons, intellectually. The girl who enters one of those | College. Education Is Not a Necessity’ for Success in Most Secretarial Work He means, in short, someone who; One month's concentration on. iy = chew gum and who will | this little book @ught to reflect.in ,\""Yerr-I-know,"" and who your paycheck, and in' your pres- Ces balan: hen tepe with anopen tige around the | premises, too. Clean Clatheaping Don't let soiled clothéspins mark your linens or garments, Wash. them Occasionally in soapy warm water; scrub with stiff brush, | Rinse ‘in ammonia water. om Sa bun. | Ancient Europeans mbes cele t tie misioles © Sieel SETos | Ww oe wore qierd 4 ” ¥ a " Ne ra le eee exon beaks | ish. Sree me 1 of us know that these things are not automatically guaranteed , by a college education. Many, many girls who never got beyond high school have de- veloped this capacity for learn- ing, this excellent diction, and these good manners. Se—if you have been using your lack of college as an excuse for not advancing, better stop it this min- ute And get to work. Check with your local YWCA, or your nearest university, and see if you can take a diction course. And see if. there areri't any evening courses which will open your] mind booklet. There Brush up your manners, in. ' ‘*How to Make Your E Wedding Go Smoothly ” come in, write or phone for this Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. is no charge. Phone FE 2-0127 business ag well as at home. | - One excellent little booklet to help in this last matter is called | disgrace withthe —famity. don't approve of Buddy the bully, or his mother, ing and fighting the other? ma's house? Sister? Not that this is important. What’ important is that just as we don’ the weakling. So what about these two fellow vic- tims of destructive criticism get- ting together, instead of one spank- take a strol] among cobras without be pretty much expected to have a They | degree But in business generally, and in less specialized fields, it is not always necessary. More often than not, when the employer specifies ‘college,’ what he really meahs is a type of girl 8 | good. . Keys to Etiquette for the Business Girl.” and is very inexpensive, It is written by Marilyn) French, a successful executive who started as a secretary, and who knows all the ropes. | It handles every situation that Who.gets the approval in Grand- who is well-mannered,ywho dresses | you can think of, and shows you in good taste, and whose diction is tHe simple, gracious way to cope with it. For Vacation or the Graduate $17.50 to $35.00 - PHILIP’S 79. N. Saginaw St. —_ t SAMSONITE Luggage] = a tube of anti-venom fh our pocket, we don’t go visiting destructive criticism without making some protective arrangements. Just because Aunt Clare ad- mires our new hat, we don’t for- get what we're up against. Instead of being fascinated by her complaint, we ask Buddy to help us remove, Sister’s galoshes. Instead of entering into gossipy | chit-chat; we make chances for | Buddy to demonstrate his heiptul- be lured away from the protec- tive job in hand through talk that excludes him. So when Aunt Clare | wants‘to engage us in discussion of some new movie, we say, “I! must see it. How about a game of Chinese checkers with me and| each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- craft department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. number, your name, address and Starch Evenly: To get even distribution of starch in collars, cuffs, seam gath- ers aril pleats, shake and smooth starched garments before théy are lung to dry. You’ re “Invited . 5 To see our eahibing new collection of © _ Cotton Dresses and Sportswear: for cruise ad wear, Or for the summer months ahead. or southern _ Print plainly pattern | it : H | 3 | sf ; Le 8 3 be oo eayr eo Pv ee oo ae Ke sro contin elite io be tlh f ~ > “i had | eoveRrremirsrirvierrtvecees:: | a 1. Tremendous Savings in Our ‘z : Winter — \ So ee ie A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE IN LATAWAY CHARGE wot tte AVAILABLE fa 25s al tae. ie, eae : i e Te hon tt ay aos sathieie aw a ae : * z 3 i uhy So ne he’ ignorant about. 1 4 i 1. f eo 10.48 An Wo i | — . : y me he § , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 "VAL-U-WAY COFFEE Smoked HAMS 12-14 Ib. avg. Full or Shank Half BEET SUGAR ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS Ao 3 = 69. a LE POO oe CLR Oy Rs? > Pana es af Swanson’ $ ‘Fru Chicken Parts ' BREASTS -- LEGS or THIGHS. a * % * ‘ Your Choice : : C : ; ¢ -— Bd : bes

e + x + > - C2 wr ‘ 2 x 5 » > s* . - »* , et Swanson’s F rozen | ee ‘Ch D= PIES :.69° Gold Medal Flour . 8 Ox. Pkg. : ; Seabrook Farms Seabrook Farms Bluebird — q Frozen Sliced Mersholl Frozen Baby | : Grapefrui | Strawberries | LIMABEANS || | a 10 oz. : | 46 Ounce Can 29 °. - | Velvet Brand PEANUT BUTTER In Decorative jar 1t Ox. jar Crunchy hy or Smooth Style All Prices Good * Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. HONEY BRAND Macintosh PARTY LOAF APPLES 4 tb. Bag 5 ve). * Golden Ripe ¢ 27 ox. Gloss Jer BANANAS... 2O*| —————— ' iam 7 a | n TV by 4 Featured ro es ily _ GRAPEFRUIT Jar C 5 for. __. Libby's Cream Style Corn No. 303 Cans “ve setae =~ 84 = &/7 3 + ear, ’ WITH THE THIN SKINS ~ OREN GA Whole Kerne| Corn vn 2 BBe MARKET SUPER , Grocery r =’, ___ MARKET — : ~ MARKET _Store 584 } i P . P j . .y , 3405. Ormond Rd. 339 Wilcox Ave. 12 Ga &. bq sas en Leke Ré. ae wetness: emanate ‘ ‘ Pe -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel +--WWI-TV @ Channel 1—WXYZz-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS wa — (7) Superman. Reeves in “The Boy Who Hated (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. (2)—Tele- Superman.” news Ace. Ken Cline. weight bout; Bobby Dykes ys. Joey Giambra. Ralph Bellamy in “A Very Dead Ringer.” (4)—Gold Seal Theater. Marjorie Reynolds, Gordon ¢:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob| Oliver, im “‘The Luckiest Guy in Maxwell; music and chatter. (2) | the World,” film drama. —Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. | #:46-—-(2)—Greatest Fights. Box- Phelps. i ing films. 71:00—(7)—Heart of the City. “ ‘Fall, ' 1100 — (7) — Soupy's > wreak Guy,” film drama. (4)—Doug- | Sales; vereny comeny. tv las Fairbanks Presents, “The } News (2)—News. = , Priceless Packet.” (2)—Carpet 11:18—(1)—Feature Film. Nelson Theater. “Adopted Sons,” film Eddy in “Knickerbocker Holi- drama. ‘ day (4)—Stock Car Races. ‘ Miami, Fia. (2) — Playhouse. i] in detective drama. Cantor,. guest. Edwards, (4)—Eddie «1 Cameron Swayze. Como, (2) — Perry songs. 00—(7)—White. Camellia. Don Castle in “Perilous Waters.”’ (4) | —I Married Joan. Joan and Brad get “The Works,’’ on quiz show. -(2)—Godfrey and his friends. Va- iriety :30--(4)—My Littl Margie Gets the Bird.” “Vern Michael Kelly Dukes. “The Thankful Heart,’ Florenz—_Ames,—Joha Stephens; drama about two doctors Strike It Rich. Quiz show; ren Hull :30—(7)—On Your Way. Bud Coll- yer hosts quiz show. (2)—I've Got a. Secret. Garry Moore; panel quiz. (27)— War- 10:00—(7)—Story Theater. Lee Pat- | :30—(7)—Mark Saber. Les Damon } (2)—News. Doug :45 — (4) — News Caravan. John Perry sings popular :00 — (T) — Club Polka. Warren | i “Fear,” feature film. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. $:00—(7)—W. M;-Kelly. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — Play- house. - 9: 45—(2)—News. | 10;00— (7) —Wixie’s Wonderland. “(4#)=Ding Dong School, (2) Arthur Godfrey. 08: 30—(4)—Glamor Girl. 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Charm Kitchen. 11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 1:30—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)— Strike It Rich. host to Four . (4)—Television Theater j Ua: 45—(4) Follow Your Heart. with | THU RSDAY AFTERNOON + 12:00—14)—Bride & Groom. {T= | Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (= Ross Mulholland, 12: 30—(4)—Pres. Eisenhower. (2) Pres Eisenhower (1)—Pres. Eisenhower | 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) —Telerama, rick in “The Tenor.” (4)—This | 2:00—(7)—My Lile Is Your Life. guest. Ralph Edwards | 2:30—(7)—Theater. helps re-create life of surprise | (2)—IBC Boxing. Middle- | 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (2) — House- party. 10;30—(7)--Man Against Crime. | 6:00—(4)—Music Time. Smith Show. 3:30—(7)—Film Serial. (2)—Ladies Day, 4:00--(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) Cowboy Colt. 4:30—(2)—Feature Theater. (4)—~ On Your Account. (7)—Ern West- more 5: 00—(4)—Adv Dee &: 15—(4)—Sports..Closeup 5: 230—(4)—Howdy Doody Crosby Show lin. 5: 45—(7)—Weather. {2)—Sports. THURSDAY EVENING (1)—De- troit Deadline. {2)—Sports Show. 6:15 — (4) — News, (7) — Sports. (2)—Greatest Dramas. 6:30—(4)—Time for Sports. (2)—Bob (T)— (2)— 71:00 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Cisco Kid. (2)-—-Meet Mr. McNutley. 1:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (T)— . Lone Ranger. (2)—News. 7:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane’ Fro- man, $:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) ~—Quick As Flash. (2)—Life With | Elizabeth. $:30—(4)—T-Men in Action. (7)— Where's Regmené. (2)—Play- house. 0:40,-(4)—Dragnet. (7) — Fights. | (2)—Theater. 9:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. 10:00—(4)-—-Martin Kane. (7)— Hockey. (2)—Playhouse. 10: 30—(4)—Michigan Outdoors. (2) —“I Led Three Lives.” 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Stars on Parade. (T)— Motion Pieture Academy. =| Featurette: (4)—Kate | 11<30—(4)—Theater. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in . this columa are subject te change without notice wm, cm ww, (ase) WCAR, (1198) wrrt, arm WsIBK, (1498) TONIGHT THURSDAY MORNING 12:00_WJR, Wendy Warren ww. ist 3 Parretl 600_WIR News 6:00—WJR, D. Burris Wath Catim Con wae Se wwii, News WWJ. News, Parm Story CKLW. Curt 7 WCAR. urphy WXYZ, Wattrick, McKena. WXYZ, News WCAR Mews CKLW, News, CKLW, David Jae News, McLeod $.20~WWi. L. Jones wJBK, WJBK, Meditations - 2 wan. a dency CKLW, King “6:18—WJIR, Melody . Terrie $:45—WIR, Curt Massey e 15—-WIR, case Quartet WXYZ. News ores — Pare sees : CKLW, Cecil WKYZ, Lee Gmits 6: ra Farm Forum WCAR, W'Day Caller . Eadie Bn 1256—WIR, Pree. tke WIBK. Bed Murpag 6:98—WIR, Bob Reyntids WJBK, News, Lenhardt wath tee year! WWJ, Pran Pettay CKLW, News CKLW, Prek. tke THURSDAY EVENING. WXYZ, Bd McKensie 6:45-WEYZ, News =ieE. Den Melood i ari News 7148--WIR, Dick Burris Cw ww. 6 6—WJR, Lowell Thomas ww. ‘ well 19:45 WHYTE, LL. ae WxrZ, Wattrick, McKens 12 Ouest House WXYZ, News, Wolte ° ‘wwi Three Bear CKLw, om 6:15—WIR, Clark Quartet WXYZ, Bull het ap Sagan erg THURSDAY AFTERNOON | WW. oe CKLW, Pulten 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 3 . . WJBK, Tom George 7:30—WW4J, Listen, Live ‘Wink. ews, George om, os WW, Alex Drier WXYE, Osgood, ° WCAR, News, Club & is ; ww, Fran 7 CKLW, Austin =< » y Nunn a, 1:15—WJR, Me Perkins WXYZ McKenzie World — 7 CKLW, News, Waite WJBK. 1:90—WIR, Family Skeleton | "OY “tony David {WIR DY. Matens $45—WIR, L. Thomas wed, one 8:00-—WJR, Jack White ae eee Oe ae 190—WIB, Ouest House CKLW, Gabriel tter WW, Minute Parade WCAR. News, Club = Wi8K. Tom “WEYZ, Dick od ob eh. -Oabting WHYS, Bus ore a z. urrow WIBK. News, Gentile CKLW, Hour of Stars WIBK. Tom George ws, ] Man's Family WCAR, News 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton 7:15—WW4, Alex Drier » « wwii. News WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Como $:15—WJIR, Bud* Guest WXYZ. Pred Wolfe WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Guy Nuns "Twi Walk & Mile WCAR, Coffee with Clem | URX' news” George 7:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton w City Byline 8:30—WJR, Music Hail WCAR, News, Clud WWJ, Morgan, Beatty eo TUck Seach nm | tuswam. Peery Mason | BANE Seri teatier ‘om , S:1S—WEYZ, Sammy Kaye | *:t5—WCAR. ‘Radio Rev "Ww Deve Gerroway jE arts L R. Merrow 9-40—WsR. Wm. Sheshan WXYZ, Crocker, Winter my s Pamily oe a Christian WWJ, News, Maxwell WCAR, Sports > Buns wwi WXYZ, Breakfast Club $:06—WIR, Meet Millie WHta Peodsct the Der | Sit: Gees newer | MARC GR began Dey | way Mewes a c ' WJBK, News, Murphy WXYZ, 3 Cit hs WCAR News. Rhythm CKLW, Hour of Sters ox. ‘Oeticlal ne 0:15—WJR, Mae Hawk Show WCAR,.Club 1130 . 3:060—WJIR, Hilteop House cee, Gee tin" CRLW, “Gabriel, Heater WWJ, Life Beautiful $:30—WIR, Town Meeting wx WJBK, Don CKLW, Pianec Briefs 4, ther Knows CKL’ : 9:30—WIR, Mrs. Page WJBK, Tom CKLW, Crime hiers ty 4, Here's the Answer News, of Day : %: WIBK, Bob Murphy Wwd, Read of Lite oa v * Sal bie bore SI ae Prie and Joe CKLW, Eddie > +00—WIR, Meet Mexutl WETS, Mystery Theater ORLW, Hour ef Stars 3:30-WWJ, Pepper Young ww, Preety We CKLW, Squad Room WcCaR. ple Acad. aa Paul Winter CKLW. News. Music 10:00—WJR, Choraiiers 16:00-—-WIR, A, Godfre wieK. Bee] = et Gauts ww McGee WWJ. Welcome Traveier leLeod ww rome a way, Sawerds cube. Samesbat wes, Bi 3 te Happiness '%, Pres, Ike SHE Gans Mors | Sime tee Maroty | SEC tin ree | Cat, rena Be ews, . 5—WCAR, WKYZ, Wattrick, McK. ww McGee 18: ware. L. M. Ford fe CAR a waK . Mstted i 1, oe e0e Streets ews, 8 Tt Be adits o Date CRLW, Mary Morgan 4:18—-WIR, Country Tunes a ge —— 0:36-—WIR, Winaré ot 0640 | 19145-Wws, Break the Bank WAR, ‘Talk Sports CELW, Pready Martin a Ty at Symp. ve, Girl es 4:30—W IR, 16:30—WIR, Wiserd of Odds WXYZ, Edvio C, Hil CKLW, WWJ, Widder Brown WWJ, Jane Pickens CKLW. WCAR, WXYZ, McKe~tie one ng Waa 10:45 Beulah 11:60—WJR, bay be , Ray w of Town WWJ, Strike It Rich é rio WR a 10:45—WJR, Go to Town ge @anct. Modern Romance 15—WIR, Happens sale CKLW, 11:06-WIR, News WJBK, News, MeLeod CKLW, George wright J. News Wi, News WCAR, News, Harmon 5 WCAR, News w. " CKLW, News 11:15—WXYZ, ‘Slagie’s Party —— R. Q. ‘Lewis wis Bow BK. News, Gentile z 7a . = snes ‘i sa rh igake Up en 1 11:18—WR, Dance Party 16— ; Doi * Don Wattri ww. “Mian Rath ig - Geese der a Day on f Preston “ CREW, teombettan Muste eee irecte [188 WIR, Winx, | 11:3e—WWd, Laure . WWJ, Second Chance WCAR, WN 11:30—WJIR, I Believe WCAR, News 6: s—WIR, Muste Hall CKLW McKellar (Advertisement) or strikingly relieved in 63-80% of the cases \ ‘In doctors’ tests! Orville Balmer, 29 Dick St.) . aR. suffocating “heat told police two caps, valued at $12.) waves” a} ner- were stolen from his car while it} yous, f — and was parked accom Lawrence eens “Hot flashes” of change of life stoped bent Ochs ak cal oe (That sae only BO tional out” THE PONTIAC PRESS, Skelton Is Different, Predicts Wh Patrol. (7)—Auntie | (7)—Charlie Chap | eee V Cigarettes to Bar Tobacco Red Claims Wally Cox Will Admit Tired Blood, Not Underacting By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD. (UP) — The ex- perts are predicting world trends for 194, so Red Skelton came up today with what is likely not to happen in television this year I asked the TV star for his video prediction for 1954 and here's what he announced, aided, possibly, by a few gag writers: Zsa Gabor will keep the patch on eye and will begin a new TV series sponsored by. Hatha- way Shirts. “Toast of the Town” will try “Dragnet,” now in the process lof being made into a movie ‘after lits success on radio, TV’ ‘and records) will -next be electric razors. There will be a new king-sized cigarette on television, all filter and no tobacco — it screens out the people ; Wally Cox will confess a_secret | of his great.suctess as the easy- jens. slow-talking “Mr. Peepers.” isn’t Underacting. It's tired Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Martin and Lewis, Sid Cacsar and for the type of laughs they get. Teo big.” Drew Pearson will predict that a os Angeles Woman, 41, Gives Birth to 17th Child | | Nadians like big families and | — take what God sends us,” 2 Pair of Pants Torn, Arm Broken on Swing = CLOCK & Se. oa Get oe « heard on¢ Jackie Gleason will continue to | be great “although I don’t care | . attend the FAITH's next meeting ne ce SRN mate seem ee nai 9 at te a - TE SS oS ‘ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 - ‘noe SEVENTEEN _ at Won’ t Happen in (Advertisement) , (Advertisement) Ther Rennel Is | For You on usin: Mich. presents an example of | it until I get downto tha deaired weigh eating. caution, judgment and the | for my ye and = a fine steady | i , Your s “pee #3 a6 | weight loss. She writ “To Renne! ollow simpie dir | Sontes trate 1 give all “the credit fo r. with the very first bottle return it te | losing 33 Ibs. to date, Because I know | the manufacturer for your money the way I eat 1 would still be over- $1. at your drug store now, lementin, not tired and Renn. will help you_reach wn realy, thanked & | John Richards, R. Na. {., Mance- ES Rennel and to } & | use of Renne! resuitin, ee ee m4 There are hours of spare-time fun and @ enjoyment iN-s.. HOBBIES For real relaxation, choose your hobby supplies from our extensive selection. SEEING RED—Red Skelton, whose gallery of clowning characters is about the daffiest in ‘show business, enacts the roles of Freddy the Free Loader (top left), a dignified job shunner; San Fernando Red (top | it) Learners Cauliflower McPugg (lower left), punchy pugilist: and } gh E! Clem Kadiddlehopper Skelton Show" fir ower right), country pumpkin. The “Red which_is_seen\ every Tuesday night was one of the | t shows to invade television The Name’s the Same i GREELEY, Colo. (UP) ~— Dean Bushnell, graduate student at Colo- rado State College, is gaining | teaching. experience by part-time teaching at Bushnell, Neb. Says ‘Spoiling’ Hurts ‘Handicapped Child — -| Alexander J. Waugh Tuesday 'warned parents of handicapped __ | youngsters not to over-protect of _ 5 “spoil” their children—but to work r) * ACCESSORIES — t's , |] * ALUMINUM TRAYS * ETCHING MATERIALS abilities Waugh, the director of personne! | COMMon Sense! || + cRAPTSMASTER PAINT SETS 2 and public relations for Fiint's : Goodwill Industries, was guest || Remodeling costs\are not }il » TEXTILE PAINT SETS coming down, byt are steadily rising. Why woit, speaker for a FAITH meeting at The organization is * NO 2. AND NO. 4 REED sponsored ‘‘For the Aid and In- struction of the Handicapped” by ro cash required, 3 yeors] |) y POLE CRAFT PAINT SETS Oakland County Society for Crip- , | pled Children. | * WOOD FIBER AND FLOWER MATERIALS Call Us Today! No Obligation! BURGES CONSTRUCTION 1326 West Maple Road Walled Lake MArket 4-1872 Anyone interested is urged to * CARS a * PLANES * BOATS SCARLETT’ ‘BICYCLE SHOP '| 20 €. Lewrence FE 2-722) Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. in Stevens Hall Bengal Tiger Crybaby’ BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—When the zoo curator, John A. Abgott, calls Susie a ‘‘crybaby,” the young Bengal tiger breaks into tears, | TOILETS Value .. . S19.961 These are slightly factory Mr tnvaiortan, bathtehe Gad cuoeer' eanie ot Serrane valess. Alse large ase selection —---” awarded Tuesday night’s “Oscar” FLUORESCENT | % ee ee MICHIGAN T- LIGHT CO. || TREE PARKING IN BACK OF STORE to rediice crime.” ; _Robert Pote was toastmaster Floyd Levely, orice Floyd Levely as , i ~ Speakers included Robert Ahnen - on “Biology;” Paul Hinckley, “The Wandering Boy;" O'Brien, by By: Rennel Concentrate plan means | . no mg, no ve vi tall you need and bs. I fast but \ lose weight eet from 2 to . & week. I att A hor tablets are nd mineral vou lood Sig ee! — | ot fo pines I by pass white i Plate | a sensible choice | Sete place eat a rye product RADIO-PHONO So easy to play... you can doit blindfolded ! MONEY © DOWN! ~ OPEN FRIDA NIGHT til. 9 eae ee SS es eS _— —_—e Tf ES eS eee See yee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Fe ee rw so ees ee ee oe ee er : me JZ \ ; j i : ; ee : : i Ore, of : 4 THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 109s Layaway Your Cottons at the LION STORE. JUNE IN JANUARY. JUBILEE : ‘Here’ s your 1954 wardrobe of picture-pretty cottons A colorful jamboree of fabulous fabrics, new-as-dawn silhouettes... for fun now, for sun later. Have several at this-little price. Each 7,98 LIFE *tt' was wrapped in a bundle of and lying along side Scotia 200 Park Police Chief John Pf a car which was reported geen in the vicinity about 12:30 a, m, Tuesday. Whitcomb Estate ~ Left fo Son, Daughter wie Sole heirs to the estate of Edgar B. Whitcomb, long-time member | ef the Detroit Arts Commission and director of the Detroit News, are a son in Oak Park and a daughter in Detroit, according to the will admitted to probate yes terday. Whitcomb, who died Oct. 13, at the age of 87 is survived by James S. Whitcomh of 25 Oakland Park Blvd. and Mrs. Harriet W. Wilkin- son of 334 University Pl. . Real estate listed at $750,000 and upwards and personal property valued at more than $1,500,000 were disclosed by the will. The son and daughter and Martin C, Callahan of Detroit were named executors. ‘Whitcomb and his late wife, Ann Virginia, made numerous dona- tions of priceless paintings, sculp- tures, textiles and engravings to the Detroit Institute of Arts. Train Kills Woman Hooded for Warmth FLINT (®—A 50-year-old woman | was killed here yesterday while | trying to keep warm. A Small Deposit Holds Your Cottons in Layaway. CHARGE THEM AT NO EXTRA COST! The victim was Mrs. Aurelia Kolenda of Clio. State Police said she had her _egat “pulled up over her head to! _ ward off a chill wind and walked past two flashing signals into the path of an oncoming Chesapeake and Ohio freight train. Engineer Arthur H. Miller of Saginaw said he saw the woman from his cab and pulled the whistle in a vain attempt to at- tract her attention. James Cagney to Get an Agricultural Award WORCESTER, Mass, (®—Moyie tough guy James Cagney is to ap- pear in a new role tonight. He will be one of 14 yo farmers to receive a soil conser- vation award from State Agricul- | ture Commissioner Henry T. Brod- erick. ' Chaney operates a farm in Chil- | mark, Martha's Vinyard. SEE AND TRY TRIUMPH coat-dress sheath ‘self buttoned, peg pocketed, royal tapestry, an exctusive TONT TODD woven combed cotton. Blue, brown, chercoal or red. 12 to 20. $7.98. 2 HEYDAY made from Maidstone Fabrics. Fine cotton geomet- ric print with DuPont's wrinkle resistant finish. Black, navy, red, brown, peacock or white. Vicky Vaughan, 9 to 15, $7.98. 3 JUBILANT venise lace on ameritex combed gingham check with matching broadcloth. Rosewood, turquoise, gold, green, black, brown or navy, TONI TODD. 12 to 20 and 141% to 24%. $7.98. JUNIORS’ —MISSES’ AND HALF SIZES wo 4 FANFARE cardigan coat-dress iced with white, Stevens’ highland park wrinkle-resistant yarn-dyed honan. Iridescent charcoal, bronze, red, green, gold or navy. TON! TODD. 12 to 20. $7.98. BOUQUET sawtodth scoop THinestone studded, Empire mid. riff, wild flower and bird print. Loormskill polished cotton, buff, blue, pink maize or white grounds, TONT TODD. 10 to _18..$7.98. ~ BONANZA frosted Schiffli on everglaze chambray trims pilot mills combed wrinkle-resistant seer sucker, blue, grey, brown, pink, green or gold. TONI TODD. 12 t0 20 and 14%4 ‘ to 24%) $7.98. > si. a ee HOLIDAY embroidered nylon accents on Avondale Mingnon- ne evergiaze chambray, maize, mauve, brown, grey, aqua or Eo fy to Choose From ; i ORDER BY MAIL [t LION:’STORE | eee ee ee ew ehe Oe ee er oe eee ee ee ee ee | Oe ee ee ee = - > ; * * ; ee ON eee AY FS Sem pcan eae *” we : “ ‘ i be NA sean x " ) Eiken as r “Wh ‘ s fi a \ hf ianer A : fi SGP aca seamen ivy . oe re ig wt 1 ear a SS es Ree © 5 aR, Sar “ay Ba a ae ee - oo: pepe Be ctheseties tS ee . ee oe ee ee ee. -o eS we. es. ee se i MM i i fe ee Oe ee eee - ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS © WEDNESDAY, JAN UARY, 61954 ee PONTIAC, MIGHIGAN, _ ee ine . a“, “ - NINETEEN — Librarian Stresses Need - _ for Expanding Facilities —_ ’ € Work to Check | ElmDisease City Workmen ° Begin Plan to Prevent Spread of Tree Blight A-seven-man-Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department crew yes- terday launched a long-term pro-| gram aimed at preventing spread | of Dutch Elm disease in the city. | wa a > } Peak Tumover. of Books in 1953 Miss Shelly Says ‘Only a New Building Would Solve Problem GEM, FJ ver + The 200,617 books loaned in 1953 ~ Ze by Pontiac City Library, over 5,000 more than in 1952, underscore the j need for expanded book-handling | facilities, according to Librarian eee City Forester William Aho said | Adah Shelly —— , a a ene en n oe BeBe ; eta le — : two caseg of the tree Killing blight} " PRM s PUSH-BUTTON PRODUCTION—Electrons, moving at the’spedd| transformers help him accomplish in minutes the work that used were discovered last summer on| | “The main library building, ef light, transform this auto worker's bidding into the power that] to take days. Résults are passed on to consimer jn the form of South boulevard west of East bou-| coematrnetes 12008, is inedegaiey operai¢s this costly precision machine. Vecuum tubes, motors andj cars and trucks that meet ever higher standards of performance levard and on Clifford avenue be- | crowded and out-of-date," said : . ; : tween Cottage and Osmun streets. Miss Shelly. Number of volumes leaned this | year, she stated, was the highest since 1932, a depression year when many persons turned to reading for. entertainment. A paint job and new front steps” were added to the main building , | this year, “but nothing less that , a new building will really answer “If left unchecked, the disease First Engine | dian Sime. te” Pettacs” ane | warned. “Such complete destruc- : . tion has occurred in cities tailing | t 000 000 to take action,” he explained. Cos $60, ' | “The recreation department crew will treat only trees on public , sas ° property. “But we will gladly s Initial Unit Produced ply information to es oonara| Includes Cost of Plant, wishing to take preventive meas-! | | the needs of a growing institution,”’ . . ures themselves,’’ Aho stated. Miss Shelly stated. Machines, Equipment priners began work in the area} .COLD WEATHER AHEAD—The U. S. Weather Bureau’s'Jong-, Pontiac City Comfmission has | A @hort time ago, an automo where the two cases were dis-| range forecast maps for the rest of January predict below average | approved a new tiorthside branch tive plant turned out an engine pga a 4 branche, | temperatures and moderate precipitation for the Pontiac area. | library to be located at Rundell worth $60,000,000. end pa gente on. rang svouid | Heaviest snow and rainfall is expected alongthe East Coast, from | St. and Glenwood Ave. Bids for It wasn't diamond studded, or The tectle hibernates in dead | the Gulf states up to Maine Most unseasonable coldness is forecast | CMStTuction of the branch. are | gold plated, and. it had no armed gin, wood Aho explained, and de- for the westeGulf states and central Mississippi valley. | Scheduled for acceptance this * guards on hand to watch over it. ——— - Spring. struction of the wood often kills It was just the first production the beetle too. ® s . | Summarizing 1953 activities, unit eff an assembly line, but | Miss Shelly said that about half Se pte teers ettatemn ener Aint Eriagg Decides lo Giv the brary’ tanaess wae Y as possible . investment in it included ; | children’s books. -A major por. by early spring. Then, before tion of volumes Joaned by the li more - than $60,000,000 in plant. machin: | jeayes come out, trees wilt be . . | jr Ste ery and equipment. | sprayed to kill any insects hi- | library bookmobile last year [9a «= This multimillion-dollar engine | bernating in small dead twigs | Cd 0 Hamins 0 Oe 3 y 3 ‘ ronatgr apibind es-ag en Hing Da may have escaped prem | 7 . Setiez troy, be pares for mass reduction. After leaves come out, the elms By BILLY ROSE ! couch and acting in getieral like: » Preliminary designs were under | Will be sprayed again, Aho ex-| O, 9 Thursday night about a| * damp blanket.” Branch and schools again making study in 1948, Many-weré discard-| Plained. “Only about half the elms th I went down _ , use of squrces of supply close to re ed, but a few were converted into( #7 0 public land and measures aay a, + © ow t is no secret why I am lay-| ve 4 “ : r we twon't be totally effective —uniess ;Aunt—Frieda’s—fiat on-—-Rivington | ing down,” said Charlie““It-is | ~ said Miss Shelly: a. CLAY MODEL—Among the seemingly unrelated the mud a sculptor uses to translate body model engines — at about $25,000 apiece. | ' ingredients that go into automobile production is} designs into miniatures of the real thing. With constant modifications, these Months of Planning, an Hour of Making , ean When the designers fit hey were Your Néw Car Requires*Much~ Etto : *| | Even Before Reaching. Assembly Line \exr rst speratons an 3 Bc ras os Pe cee | ~ “What does It take to make your) field of cotton tm Dixie, tall corn | “banks” or “floats’ of materials| ‘rit sequence, pew machines need- ROSE car? ; in lowa, - must ‘be replenished at controlled | -j.4eq The casual visitor at an aiitomo-| To these, add the accumulations | tates and kept, in balance with "he ~—five plant sees the smooth flow of Of ingenuity and effort of people | other supplies ~~ ‘ .; who refine such elemental things} 1:9) of costs must be con- wb or wean Aw poniygn and transport them from place / stant and comprehensive. mae oa made. place. | the tabulations of experts, it may | and underground ors light i g g g : 3 F ‘ roast) “and eat a cup wheat germs.” city limits, South bou- : with) “For variety,” said Charlie, . and) “maybe you got a little fresh sea- ! <5 Hi : oe d a Bg i if it l : BS é Uf FF iy i f 3 Af E tit : { i H A : i | j ; if A bare frame enters the line at| Back of these people are others) be determined that it is wise one end. Less than an hour later, Who check materials for quality,| management to spend half a mil- i your car is driven off the énd of according to specifications. | How dollars to savea nickel in | of orders for 2,000 machine tools. {loss to the community in shade dessert a helping blackstripe mo- | 4c thy the line. | __ While —_ ee ae Laecd making some part of your car. Production, . however wag_stil} | 29d beauty." lasses, said Frieda. | Wels the-aiéel-wee-over--Chartie last year It looks simple—but, before the | 8 conce q ’ | New methods are constantly |far in the future. Huge, precision- “I thought Thursday was rolled/ waved his toothpick happily at me. | + .ine4 librarians busy on problems of quantity, | | , . ° ” , three final assembly stage, much *7e © P being pushed aside by newer meth- | made machine tools are not picked | b 2? beef,” I said. A quarter-hour later, he was, as thought had to go into planning bringing to the planning of each! 4s as engineers work to lower out of a catalog like a new hand- | rary Acquires ] ‘ lege graduates, four additional and r ch—pl 1g the costs, improve quality, lighten saw. “Small” broaches may run | a types wild animals,” said my aunt.| “What made you decide to go of car you would want. This be- | 'low and where will they be made? | work’ and increase output. to $40,000, plus special tooting Non-Fiction Books “Nature is not in for hu-| back to ?” I asked time employes. gan yeare—betore | ; tending regular cooking the first ear of the present model |Smoothly into the assembly | tenance -— keeping acres of ma-|of the largest broaches for this) *Twentytwo new, . na : | inspection. a+ Ms el ae (cn gheomeft eapnemnate beige us to eat meat,” said my uncie, | Frieda, “I am finding that _ yundreds-of-ideng-coming from en-| That is another question. If the | - Finally, motors and bodies swing| Incredibly complex transfer ma- ty rey Page ny Si “then how come she is inventing Sane with too vim gineers, body stylists, fabric de-| Seswer ts “buy,” production ex- | down from cofiveyors to join aj chines, capable of performing 75 Uirarten Adah Sie - yaey ore: ketchup? vigor good ; : perts from one or more of the | procession of chassis. or more separate machining oper-|t. G. Barzink “Stop making : ; of automotive supply | From here on, it’s only a matter |ations automatically, often go UP | ..u°Fenees Home Craftemas. | the carrot juice,” said Frieda, | “How do you figure that?” m ore P. Ferrari . mind quick either hundreds ; clay mock-| Companies are consulted. M of an hour until your car reaches | from lye a gee gar and more minds and hands join the end of the assembly ‘line. feet the s power? Lamhe ge ve i ae el tow er ae po attny Gheee shasta Guideposts, to Creative Family Wor Since when have you been) pounds and is no more you tomar = Cyt y age ee aetna theah tein Pontiac Dressed is ther special toting, talored for 23 s—, oe serving health ne Speer ay niche = 20% the — is cision,” I said cod. wants, To pan production speciaints wch ar press cht e ~ a “hurry-up” job , vay oer ace Lin Winter White |e: sare are ee eer . must teh en : ort Typical Weather Back ; - 7 é = ef i 3 j | ' : ; Ht } } : A : i | i i pRB, * Gah? $300,000, z. P. long, cost $600,000. Pivinge ‘Yeors. igmont Buchanan | earnestly, “carrot juice is not good | said my aunt. “After two akes Home, Margaret | for Jewish people.” ’ 3 : F Z fF Fr < er Fof : E 22 7 gi + ‘ i I E | : i a l 5 i ; i ; ie ; i of alt tins Py Ey : s t fu ; : ti fF A a5 L g* : ll i ih lt 4 il f : ; : i | rh ifs iE } a i i , : 3 iFi 3 | j ; ; i p F ! : | 3 i 4] Hl E iri 3 ie i ; i > i ey ; eT E ! i ft i i | | Deeds Oftice Lists Receipts in 1953 Register of The office last month handled | second day of winter. By ALICE-LEONE MOATS ¢ unt ‘< ‘= 8 LISBON—The er deference re rramed and kept raphers. We watched anxiously Deeds office handled 10,519 more; 11,950 papers, compared to 11,- | - 4 in that day, The first thing that| ¢’clock, and out of to | jng the of the ° deeds, mortgages and other p-! 505 4. necenber 1962. Fee to- daraping thre anda alt Inches | Stes any ai wo Portugal] fhe wittnows_Areriean pete guese, = for his reaction and were re- pers last year than in 1962—and) |, $15,635 last month, | of snow on the Pontiac area. Since | the magnificent of the| dice for punctuality, the guests | Ww. coreg blankly at small| Meved that his face remained rang up $26,019 more in fees. te ° leon traces of snow have | Portuguese. arrived on the dot of four. Only |. es of handwoven materials, | S@mirably expressionless. nnian on ae oe 140 eas os ag Seen feared policemen, salesgiris and — the ambassador was missing. =| 44¢ and ends of silver ‘jewelry,| At the end of his tour, he re- p= poet gets Pose totaled pls A check of weather records | People ow the street—ts helpful ‘While we waited for him, most of | pieces of pottery, wooden bowls, | marked that it was strange he $149,382, as agairist 1952's totals More deeds and mortgages, but| show that total snowfall in Decem- | piassents telenditnoes to1}%, "et into @ room across the | baskets, ceramics, plastic boxes should have to come to Portugal of 130,110 papers filed for $123,-|fewer chattel mortgages, went| ber amounted to 6.82 inches, two} “Above, il. weutslendliness -} way to ‘dagger Berg bon! liege =a ragga bt see exaeaplen ot American | 363 down on the office’s books last |iches more than the correspopd: set out display of | fee linen table mats, straw | handicraft for he Never seen ing month in 1952 interest in everything American) Portuguese, peasant art and some | mats of unknown purpose, rag | anything like them at home. and a jeaf-shaped hooked| His Excellency obviously, had led ; Tis we ee Gore teeters or yicwoat| West, tn Réneys basement, in Witte | more than. : ction, glass | shops on. , — 2g was disap OP ta tones The Portuguese who were pres-| tis a to \ nt ‘ tov gr rae tegen tot tae | at twelve - battered gids | Den show | on Fifth Avenue. | echnical eg ‘ Shee ee members of the Embassy | cases, we grew more and more | When the American ambas- also: ene was ee the charm- , : ir 0 . = a P Ps ae Ee 25 ; Shek sed J 48 ee * ¥ L T (FS? eee ES ee re 78 f if ae ; “ ee ee gy eo Emr mew 5 meee ves eee me CMI er eas alae ete Be | 4 3, , here yesterday was told they mide frecraciars oot coueve MEUM Sache oo ae se other worker, John Kusiks, 35, picked wp oe of toe evict || NOW TLI9D | | eee || Latvia for 16 age ed wih 0 ne Op On. — 25 io 2 to resume his musical ca- reer in Canada. - Sie oe Community National Bank Ne. — °59° SOFA , of PONTIAC — : DELIVERS == $5 BED Pontiac, Michigan EASY TERNS aps ie = iin: beach STATEMENT OF CONDITION u i urniture c wear as 3 Reset thy sping Tiled for years of service. Really comfortable “pars into 6 $1 DOWN $9 - As of the close of business December 31, 1953 $5 DOWN-EASY TERMS. meer edo EASY TERMS a ra RESOURCES or January Clearance Sale Cash on Hand and Due From Other Banks ........ 13,621,269.02 Securities of the United States Government ....... 31,743,522.39 45,364,791.41 State, County and Municipal Bonds ............... 11,845,791.75 ‘3495 +3 Other fl Securities “ bbe oe . a dvecteiecdvaece ‘se 8i17 Stock in ysl at Bank ........5......... o2ciess.is 90,000.00 Eeane and Discounts... 2. o.oo ees 625. : $3 Down of Real Estate Mortgages ..................03 0026 8,295,744.10 17,639.369.58 aS TEE EASY Accrued Income Receivable ................:...-. 300,443.70 = TERMS Prepaid Expenses ................... ieneeesesie 27,086.44 Bank Premises, Land and Buildings .............. 810,664.26 Furniture and Equipment ....................... 86,902.22 Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises . 65,000.00 962,566.48 [. ~ o Saaeees Suase vues peceecoseses 7.06 ae TOTAL RESOURCES. ......005.)..cse000 sd aot UL IA B I L i TIES. = ‘ Deposits: . ; : ‘ > oe ee eee Longe ee ek Bee 40,934,545.16 : - AT Poe Tee ee ee 28,764,480.90 eo Bed Spread Nor _ fs i } U.S. Government 3... 1... ee feeeee eee eee reed “1, 801,659.90 = oe __ INCLUDED —- = —___s-____ BEAUTIFUL____ TOTAL DEPOSITS ...-..-------+-- +--+ ae 71,500,685.98 ~WOLLYWOOD BED, SPRING end MATTRESS | PLATFORM ROCKER Reset for interest, Fuses, Ele esses 375.708. ’ Upholstered in a durable tapestry. Reserve for Dividends—Payable 1/2/54 . 90,000.00 ant $34% Choice of colors. Large roomy Reserve for Contingencies ...........---++ss0+++: 106,687.37 es Only ...... $3 Down Easy Terms B rocker Reserve for Loan Contingencies vids cecckedreedeis 243,202.58 or ON ET CROCE TOT OTET COT on A high grade bed outfit at.a low price! $3 DOWN Only Capital Stock, Common ..............+: ee A venue . | JANUARY CL : EASY § ??> (| CIRO SERS Sees 25,000.00. 3,525,000.00_ , ; TREAT LIAB Sen rer. n Wabash: NOG oss sie PORE a acc SA SUEA, coeen 7 1 a ; a tot SurTKONeNS ciel ing ~—FYou Can ‘Use 0 One | 5 ae ee eine os ete geen eae ; TH yon 2 (Our Stores Where Thousands Save Millions!’ es |e | ree RE oo STORE ol | pono | Free beta er | WW (MEMBER OF|FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ss | sh py belvery eal | oo 2—Stores—2 (7. Huron St O/B), FRONT: esse Se a eae fis } eer S ‘ a ie ere : OMe Fe sit Sve t J “THURSDAY —- PRAY — SATUODAT OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. ANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 150 TRADE: -IN ALLOWANCE for Your Old MATTRESS or SPRING Regardless of Age, Make or Condition—On This Mattress or Spring ! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD MATTRESS or SPRING NOW! EASY TERMS! : $3 DOWN ONLY 39” And Your Old ; ‘3 DOWN Spring or Mattress EASY TERMS BEAUTIFUL SOFA BED 559.88 POSTURE BUILT MATTRESS January Clearance ! National Sleep Makers - - 250 Coils Ventilators - - Handles - - Beautiful Damask Tick-- 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Trade-In Allowance... 10.00. You a ONLY *39” ‘THE PONTIAC PI PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 on Greedy Office-Holders BALTIMORE d®—-An irate fath ‘By HENRY LEADER _jTaise the—standards of ethics of| vesterday he wanted his 16-year- ALBANY, N. ¥. ® — Gov. state and local office-holders and old son sent to jail because among social program running into hun- att creda of lon, o alas 404 ind th case of fen, Art, badge witout nceasing ten, | Wists Kinane Rerahicen when] IW SERVICE DEALER! EASY. Bj oc curse on srecty potiscian, the Prount ha Wik vn abe Dewey- Asks State” Curbs|é" Wants Son dolled (oe See wes e for ‘Dirtying Up House’ PONTIAC’S OLDEST Authotlved Factory Service tor 18 Ditierent Menulacturers TERMS Bsc eg ns lag Ey ccertioniet Seanee 6 Tay ot Seg BLAKE RADIO - 1V SERVICE Sao ee eee eet clace™ | Pllot the GOP majority and serve|} 3149-W. Huron - fe 4-5791 ‘The people,” he said, expect “wees - . was an ‘* | i that transcended partisan | | for expanding mental hospitals. | 2 P C; bond issue for more | me) A cAe gs $e, Feaar Pharmacy | wit SPECIAL ‘Prank Ruins Career of Aspiring Pianist JANUARY = ff ceiecton vores tet 40 | | epee es” (7 ip JANUARY BARGAIN Sort and Frank Zeger, | MALLU investigations in order to ect . ~~ “FONT wana fama bile aipesnell Ann Delafield’s New sea’ 5. Full support of state develop- ment of hydroelectric power at All Purpose Deep Cream PERMANENT Niagara Falls. * + o $ ° Prom for Dewey led off his 11,000-word $2.35 Ox. Children Regular Price ....... message with his plea for action to e © Stiver Corl fer Ann Delafield’s Skin Freshener. ... .$1.50 $1.50 “poxsury —P THX-PON TI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANU ARY 6, 1954 ‘Keep a “ eye for values eT of YOU'LL BAG FOOD BARGAINS APLENTY AT TOMS — " ai TO FEED THOSE WINTER-WHETTED APPETITES! 1OMS 1C) = : GRAND 6-DAY SALE FROM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, THRU TUESDAY, JAN. 12 COFFEE) Ts | = “SS. | CATSUP BEECH-NUT TALL 14-0Z. BOTTLES MONARCH NORTHWOOD MARKETS | MARKETS PILLSBURY'S ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Best E nriched , | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH Ei 0 U it OPEN OT XXXE ¢ DAILY G A.M. 9 P.M. 2 5 +8. $f 89 BAG OPEN . . suN. = 5 a | WINTER MEALS NEED... | gv — Or” On” Or”™O ao : Lean Tender MEAT ALL Detergent. 10 ‘. $949 ~— Or" On s PETMILK 2 >: 25° | GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE! 5 TEAK &y ST. ELMO CUT GREEN od c U.S. No. 1 MAINE ‘eae 52 25¢ All Purpose Tender, Juicy, Delicious Pota ROUND © SWISS | otatoes OR SIRLOIN TOM’S LOW. PRICE ......... ‘A cHUCK RoasT = 43: § FRESH DRESSED FRESH LEAN SMALL MEATY — te _ es 7 x jie 4 e pny f iti ea £063 a alll - - i < 10:: BAG 35 WASHED, READY TO COOK ¢ CELLO SPINACH =: Fla. Seediess U.S. No. 1 Mich. Sweet Juicy Jonathan FAMOUS 12 IN 1 MIX Grapefruit | APPLES YOUNG HENS SPARE RIBS -BISQUICK.- etiel A See s Gearrococe, Gas: “tre AQ: wi 39: 4 29%! A» 39° | _-LIBBY’S HILLSDALE Hawaiian — PETERS’ GRADE I RING OR LARGE 3 0: ¢ ‘PORK BUTTS | BOLOGNA 39%: I PETERS’ GRADE 1 SKINLESS d Setitens Reet 5 5. SLICED | FRANKS ..: 4 5 wes bom ~ PINEAPPLE : _ = NO. 2 CAN FEATURES! FARM FRESH . seamen res Us DAIRY FOODS! | -POPEYE POP CORN I a 3 BS 30549 F x LARGE EGGS \ MAZOLA OIL eae a 4 ER werreocrss SV MEWENGLAND SYRUP == 230 saat ere 57° PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX == 15 aero cueese «459; LIBBY’STOMATOJUICE = «222 27 N Keyko Margarine m 27] pen goes ms a ES “Baby "ine beans 2° 49°) ORANGE JUICE bem cS ae seme Meieemtadicae eaeh| waren’ any pebborien aither. Thay : burglars as possible, — discouraged the crook, they ‘lie comburgiars came around, and| The twin ports of Duluth, Mis: would be, caught. nesota, and Superior, Wisconsin, As it turned out, no burglars | on Lake Superior, are the second Liwere arrested -in the/ areas/| busiest in shipping volume in the ' on B Man Is Hurt Crawling Out on Limb for Pet JOLIET, Dl. Jessie Snider's} aig pet parakeet, George, flew out an open window and perched in a nearby tree. Snider, 45, edged out on a slender limb to retrieve him. Just as he grabbed the bird, the an re By Xs XX, —— * ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 branch snapped, He fell eight feet to.the ground but held on to the une ‘ Sues con wap nang ot get a a hater or cage A som on im es le five years, | = unnin |B om Oe | q FLUFFY troning Board Pad With Heavy Cover hd iD Dn iL Regular $1.39 PAPER 125-Foet Roll ee | iN Stron legs fold flat. In colors. nu PEER TERT ETaES eeeuital For Smooth, Easier lroning APactated to retain hea. Deep ‘pile so iron slides over, but. Icurds snaps.! Fits all stenderd sturdy construction, ams iO) oe | ASPIRIN (cuneco) 100 TABLETS FOR ONLY DOANS PILLS mi -34 ‘SZ E*- BUY NOW ONL v MINERAL OIL £400 SIZE*/QUART 39° Soaks up gravies and juices or, covers area. || Wide Mouth For Hands, Body, Scalp K-88, LOTION Don't Cough Use; LIX a SYRUP wy Hi i] of Colors Of soft genuine lombskin, in- tor Ried, to Tit snugly, wasm. The Fost Easy Woy! | Mouton,Processed.tamb VICTORY EAR “BASTER _MUFFS With Extra Choice 49: bisa Save All - Ways! oO ea $1.18 Value Has power of salt, Gives fast ‘raction for cars. Prevents falls, reduces snow shovel. mp RUBBING ALCOHOL REGISTERED BRAND. 4$ OPROP' YL KOLYNOS - MARVELS © 30 times the thawing ao ates Oo S$eGL)88 They're going to Europe. For six larly through United States Sav- ings Bonds. Some day—it can be your turn. Do as they did. Start planning today. Your United States Savings Bonds can take you to Burope, too! Fluoride Program Starts Jan. 18 at Webster School Pontiac.Public Schools’ fluoride Camera Adaptable angle by the manufacturers of Argus- Sandmar lenses for the C-3. By changing the mounting of the Cin- time £:2.8 lens, this lens can be re- moved and replaced with inter- changeable 100 mm, f:4.5 telephoto or 35 mm. f:4.5-wide angle lenses, is About 3,712. million acres of the earth’s 36,480 million acres are used for crops or pasture. treatment center will move to | Webster School Jan, 18 to treat | second grade pupils at Webster, Crofoof, Whitfield and Emmantel | Christian schools. Parents of grade two pupils in the four schools who want their | youngsters to have the’ dental! + # | treatments, are asking to:send $4 | for each child to his school by | Monday, Jan. 11. The treatments, aimed at belping | to prevént tooth decay, are en- dorsed by Michigan, Pontiac and | Oakland Counth Health Depart- ments and Oakland County Dental | Society. | ASK US TO TEST YOUR WATCH, FREE NEW BEFORE YOU BUY WATCHES SIMILARLY TESTED THEM TO ASSURE AGAINST MECHANICAL IMPERFECTIONS Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 / 9 | Limited Time! $5.00 Bonne Bell Plus,30"Cream ic #30 | Don't let your face tell time! Helps ~ skin look younger. ts omce | xpacy Has ate medical chamber, -- OSMUN’S FINAL CLEARANCE Entire Stock of Ladies’ FUR i COATS UNTRIMMED COATS Drastically Reduced UP TO | Group of LADIES’ BLOUSES and WOOL JERSEYS 7° al/, OFF Group of _ LADIES’ SKIRTS and SWEATERS. 10 / 3 OFF UPTO | to 50%. Lay-Awey and Charge LADIES ALL WOOL SUITS Boxy styles, fur trims, tweeds, gabardines and flanneis—Smart all wool suits at savings up ) OF Accounts Aveiteble EZR LL LD COLT. vv st at en FREE PARKING FOR OSMUN CUSTOMERS . aah inet Si / * * For fashionable winter and many ‘winters to come—Muskrat, Beaver, Fitch, Fox and Persian Lamb trim—All greatly reduced for our year-end clearance. oe ee ee ae SS ee CLC hh ,,.Chr Or .:!hlUc lO eel ee ee ST ee LOVE UNLOCKS TOWER OF LONDON—U. 8S. Marine Cpl. Raymond Schubert, of Valley Stream, N. Y., has married pretty, | brunette Rosemary Reece in Britain’s 900-year-old tower of London. | The couple, married in the chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula—St. Peter} 24-Year-Old Paper in Chains—in the ancient fortress, were accorded the honor because the bride’s late father was a “Yeoman of the Guard,” “Beef Eaters” who patrol the tower, until his death. one of the | Corporal | Schubert is the first American ever to be married in the old prison- Good Food — Friendly Service LANGE PARKING 107 acm + PURE FOOD “iiSir" Ten , Call DANCES ‘a MSS te tes FE 52474 LODGES BEER —. WINE — LIQUOR bh , Dick & Jim piano fortress. Seri ra eer ost Q Haat q sarvesay DANCE in. our SUNDAY rotynda room. i DANCING Fri. Sat.. Sun. Eves. ~NEW DINING AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE, Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Deluxe Luncheons and Dinners Banquet Rooms Bayne ~ Adrian COTTER'S ren” Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Rooms for Banquets, Parties. Business Parties Food to Take Out FE 3-9821 Beer—W rat at... MALONE'S .22% Baldwin Ave. at Montcalm LUNCHES “Take-Home Meals” ep DRIVE-IN pas S. Telegraph — ‘Starting Tomorrow for 4 Days! Doors Open 6:45 P. M. FROM HERE TO ETERNITY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Relentiess Suspense Filmed in Canada’s Quebec Se IEEE ee our Home | Dick Powell Is One-Man Industry By BOB THOMAS HOLEYWOOD ®—Dick Powell, the one-man industry, is back to | his old racket of acting these days, | ers. |croon and make cinematic love to |Ruby Keeler. Now there appears} |to be iittle he can't do in the en- | | tertainment field. | At present he is emoting with | | Debbie Reynolds in ‘‘Susan Slept | | Here, +down. Dick hag no qualms about - performing in warmed-over Mitch- um. } * ’ said Powell. “He | t for the role. The part |calis for a Man old enough to be | Debbie's father. Mitchum is too | young for that. . “As a matter of fact, I was of- fered the role when Alex Gottlieb | took over the property and wanted | | me to produce. it. 1 decided against | but he’s still cooking on all bare | There was a time when people | | thought all .Dick could do was | ” an assignment he accepted |, jafter Robert Mitchum turned it} About one-third of Americans — . | 48 million — live in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, da, Lloyd Nolan and — will in New York Jan, 20, end Powell hopes be there. His (Advertizpment) roca Sa fat ceen| Helps Heal ports of an all-out feud between Helps and himself and certain members of ITCHY . ‘the company. "Sure , Henry and I hed a little ECZEMA beef,” he admitted. “You Zemo antis promptly relieves how moody he can be. Well, we ate fh cee had a differende.of opinion over | rashes. It stops scratching how certain scenes. should be/ aids faster healin “ae Pelte played, He wanted certain cuts to octenase a be made, and Herman Wouk,-who | f wrote the book and the play; 28 certain comedy scenes to. come more friction, I bowed out. = = “Charles lsadhien took over for the last five days of rehearsal. I saw the show after it opened and there were very few changes from how F-teft it.” That isn't all that Dick is in- volved in. He also produces and stars in half-hour dramas for the popular TV series Four Star Play- house, He knocks one off every few weeks. . Route Dynasty Ends PITTSBURG, Kan. W—For the xe time in 24 years, the E, W. ‘rank {family must depend upon phevedls outside the family to bring them their daily newspaper. | Over that 24year period, four | Frank boys—Elmer Dean, Robert, Delbert and Basil—delivered the Pittsburg Headlight-Sun routes in | succession. But the last son, Basil, called it quits this week because of pres- | sure of studies at Pittsburg State College. | he killed ++ the savage way he loved J . Aiton Artiste oun | NOW SHOWING ||, ° | TODAY Thru FRI. Jack Slade DOROTHY MALONE PLUS GORCEY - % ) PS ev rs AT: 12:30-3:20-6:10-9:00 ig E —Coming Seon— z Ottag Vel ot Cea and “Crasy - Lege’ ——also— a “TTT TTT it. R's 6 cute pictere, but wouldn't | , Mat. 50¢; Eve. B0<; Kiddies 25¢ advance me a producer of my | f } first film.” TTL iit ‘is Nationally ' ) : = Recommended = E expects his first-preduction . in< <= Sabot ning of ie eh ee a . a "Ih hopes to have Jota Wayne, Yane H . With " gy Russell and Robert Mitchum. Wel, & Prices: Mat. 35e-Eve., Sun. S50 © I boo ee Sones a eaeoee ” ‘ss a be as w . oday Through Set. 8 Twist Carpet {i ae | Bsn 110 : |= M| Among his other: activities was OBERON 2:10-5:20 “THE: . . . sa @ the directing of “Caine Mutiny m@8;30 a Heavy 3-Ply Twist soon : : Heavy y Twist in || @ Prime Steaks Hy Fa ag ge ag . 4 . . || @ Chicken and Turk New Lake ter | & 12 or 15 Foot Widths— | Dinners rear A =\ 420 Pontise Trail \ H : : = @ Delicious Speciclties = % WALLED LAKE & a Choose from Grey, Green or Beige > : LUNCH = DINNERS aN es Ni ;. =| -_ erwood orest You can’t beat a Twist for long, hard wear ... for i Open Every Day! 4 4 “ind Amita Loulse. . | ek at | springiness underfoot ... for a clean sweep of solid iH ere STARTS SATURDAY * coler_at anywhere near this price! Imported |wools i/ NOW SERVING HN head - cade % “THE SINNERS” woven on a super-strong back . . . thousands of ih OYSTER on the HY with Hugo Haas \ “Confidence Girl” thick, tightly curled tufts in every square yard give aL. HALF SHELL Hh _and Cleo Moore it ub you many, many years of luxurious service. Our wall- ; b : i ileal * | CEEESSSLEEES to-wall installations are flawless . . . our custom- ° WH Banquet Room . . . bound. rugs are made to fit ‘most any room. 4c . "|B OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 & PONTIAC Hl RESIDENTS AGAIN SHOW AT THIS $" r LN seas apesnieee THEY ENJOY. THE. FINER LOW PRICE eg Yd. iowa THINGS IN. LIFE..... | % wuere ae a | 10,000 Paid Admissions HN GOOD \ Haye Been Sold to See... ; ING FRIENDS \ LITTLE BOY LOST e e e i irst Quality IT’S WONDERFUL ON Bs = : Rubber Tile N : our WIDE MIRACLE : “MIRROR SCREE A heavy duty rubber tile of first. quality \ a material and construction that will give C 4 ) wen Ne Mg : "years and years of quiet, resilient wear for 4 © BEER ) “FORGET! ; : “a ultimate in satisfaction. While they ; Per Tile 4 o WINE ) B G i 4 : 9”x9”, % IN CROSBY : " tg — a ! ye * CLAUDE DAUPHIN sw: rmses-scxton monn . Bs i \ I LITTLE BOY LOST FRE a: ee Np: nacorchtcconabhlaian Fonoeade- tthe Little Bet. sec cmenremal + 7 | > PRATURES_sHOW AT:_1:17-3:20-5:23-7:26-9:81 a) 5 ee , =! Stiy N NOW SHOWING | : alg ei . 4 : Mat, S0c-fves. 80c-Child. 25¢ oa , Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned. Floor Covering Firm! ‘ ; 4 COCKT AIL . ” * Tae oe The | 3 iN | 8 PUB LG Tare . =f | E 4-2531 N LC LOUNGE y Miewee: | 5 er ' Saginaw 24: Ng ae | | wear, (alata te tame HONDO" ed ; z \ = ' PARE , ft, : Oe | } s a Pet: . . > yy ae Ry ME oe ee fe OE lie 2m m vr: 4 Pina a Rea Ree MET | y aa | NE nme ere erat es | Sports Program “presentation and explanation of| has been @ operation since Satur- “~—wrrerrre vr YS rfo — Wate to Highlight PTA door sports program will high-| light the fathers’ night meeting of | Stiles School PTA. Thyrsday at 8} P. ™, at thé school. Howard Shelley of the Oakland by Mid January County Sportsmens Club will show | a film on the Algoma Territory, | WATERFORD T OWT SH TE Oscar Hysmith will present slides | Two-way radio equipment for Wa- of Batchawana Bay to be followed | terford Township's new police force by movies of the Pan American| is expected to arrive in about a stock car races held recently in | week, according to Chief Frank’ Mexico Van Atta. Also on the program will be a} At present the new force, which Complete Organization of New Force Expected schsol problems by Ray Baker, | day, is using telephones to com- Avondale.school superintendent. | municate with the station. Refreshments will be served b second grade mivthers. * | Routine police work is « o— ——— | eonducted througliout. the town- ship, Van Atta said, and com- plete organitation is expected within the next two weeks, in 1953 by~the Township Board, is comprised of five experienced of- police agencies. Chiet Van Atta was in Detroit today checking on delivery of unj> forms, They will be oxford grey with red trim and each officer will have an Eisenhower-style jacket é ( ; ' FATHER jouns MEDICINE SOOTHING EFFECT THROAT HAS A ON Trt ~—werrrrrereeereereeTeT ™"_eeeeeeerrrrrrrrrere., WINTER BRINGS - - - rd Police to Expect Delivery 17 noe sent ty w| Within, | Week The~force, which was set up late \ ficers drawn from Oakland County pa 4 __ {THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 dio Equipment 7 ae i “a { 4 q * ’ > : | ‘ »} cE | | | ~ Péntiac Frees F SOMETHING DIFFERENT—Frank K. Golden, 39, wanted “something. that couldn’t be bought at a store” for his wife this Christmas. Soe went to a department store, bought a green, cone- shaped brush, mounted it on a Swiss music box and began decorating it with baubles, bangles~and four-colored miniature lights specially imported from Japan at 35 vents apiece. Above, Golden of 3116 Hillside Dr., Milford, points to on@-ef_the 22,tiny bulbs. While the tinkling tune of “Silent Night” plays, the.tree slowly spins.“ Golden plans to install a small electric motor in the base so his wife won't Such reports will be handled by the riew forces as soon as radio /equipment is iristalled. About.a week will be necessary for installa- tion once the equipment. arrives, Claude A. Carter 4 4 More Accidents, More Fires, 3 Check Your insurbnce Now ; , 4400 Dixie wy. , i he eh hh td ? Van Atta’ said. have to keep winding up the music box movement> i ‘County Enjoys Man Jailed for Giving False Report to Police A Pontiac man charged with Fathers’ Night © | Fathers’ Night will be observed by ithe Strixgham School PTA at 8) | slated to be voted Feb. ja | tax increase of five mills for operating expenses and elemen- tary housing. > >>. dent, will conduct the meeting and ‘Donaldson, Elmer Johnson Father From Daughter Offices for-the new. forces are police a false report was: located on the second four of the | Sree to three days‘! Waterford Township Hall on High-|in Oakland..County Jail when he | land Road. Township offices atid | failed to pay a $10 fine. Fire Department are also located| Richard G. Francé, 39, of 194 N. | in the building. | Perry ‘St. pleaded guilty before) Healthy Week Reports Fewer Cases of Most Contagious * " | } } School to Hold : Superintendent, Board Members Will Discuss. Bond Issue WATERFORD TOW N SHIP— p.m. Thursday. Members of the Board of Educa- tion and the superintendent of | schools. will participate in a panel | discussion on the school bond issue ys) The bond issue will include a MISS JEAN REGAN | Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Regan Lester Carison, PTA vice presi-. of 1760 Lakeview Dr., Oxford, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Robert V. Strieter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strieter of Chelsea. The bride-elect is a graduate of Paul Davison, fathers’ division vice president, will introduce the panel- ists. Panel niembers will be James 2 Mar- | shall E. Smith, Edmund Winde- ler and Supt. William Shunck. Mrs. Helen Vann, PTA presi- dent, will act as moderator In charge of refreshments is Robert Field. Assisting him will be Dale Platz, Keith Humbert, Albert Ogg and Joe Morgan. Door hosts will be Don Kibbee and Frank Kiteley. attended Northwestern University and the University of Mijchigan. A June wedding is planned. City Backs Request for Dutch Elm Fund | Pontiac City Commission last night approved a resolution sub- mitted by the Oakland County For- ester’s Assn. recommending more | funds be allocated to the State De- | MIAMI, Ariz. —Federico Alen-| partment.of Agriculture to do pre- Deportation to Separate 1zo Gutierrez ‘and his 6-year-old | ventive research on Dutch Elm daughter Herlinda have two more | disease. days fogether. | Commissioners said they recog- Then Gutierrez wilk be deported | nized the need for immediate ac- to his native Mexico for illegal | tion on the state and local level to lentry nine years ago. . prevent spread of the shade tree Herlinda, who was born™in Wy- | killer. oming, must stay in the United | Michigan State College. Her fiance County Reports 53 Active Year Mare ‘Births, Deaths, Mafriages and Divorces Than in 1952 © There were more births, deaths, marriages and divorce cases’ in| Oakland County forthe year just ended than during 1952; according | to records in the county clerk's office In, addition a new record was set in alimony payments and the three circuit court judges heard | 243 more cases than tHe year) before. A total of 3,089 couples were | married in the country during the past year, an increase of 409 - over the previous year. Death claimed 4,053 residents in | 1953, 382 more than the year be-} fore, while births increased by )< only 2 with a total of 7,057 babies born . 2.%3 .witich constitutes an lerease of 232 over 1952. | Naturalization proceedings gave 1198 persons their citizenship in 1.1953, an increase of two over the ] previous year. A. total of 22,567 armed serv- ice discharges were issued county an increase of 1,379. eer payments totaling $1,- | 907,352.10, an alltime high, were | handled through the Friend of the Court office, which is part of the } county’s circuit system. The pre- vious year a total of $1,640,312.97 was paid in alimony payments, 4 record high at that time. | Circuit court judges sat in on | 1,389 law cases during 1953 in ad- | dition to 444 chaficery cases. -These— figures constitute_an—_in-+- -crvase of 162 law cases and 81 cases over the year be- in- fore ;, piano. They know it in- creases their! enjoyment | Pontiac Judge Mautice E. Finne- he . * of life. Find out now Dissases here, U. S. immigration officials! had sent 150 letters to Oakland City to Cut $364 000 whether your child is rding to Capt. Clark M mid County governmental groups con- . musically inclined. With- f “ eS 1 95 | School Enrol en Both For $12 no Iment Wheaton, Franco lost a weapon in apt nery errd ng lili ates | Matching Wedding pene. taining the resolution. ;on a legal basis in a year. “We hope the résoliition will’ Last week was a healthier one for Oakland County than the week | the parking lot of the El Chico . o J mae ds Topic of Discussion Bar at 374 Franklin Rd. on Dec. | before, Oakland County Health De- . stimulate interest locally and help | = yellow gold. ae. . 13, but reported to police Saturday’ partment'’s report showed today. | Bethany, Martha Circles | move the state to increased effort} Pontiac will’ decrease its bonded Jewelry Department + AVONTOWNSHIP — “Over-| that someone had taken the .22! Fewer cases of most contagious | to M at Rochester toward solving the problem,” said | indebtedness by $364,000 on March }crowded Enrollment of Avondale | caliber revolver from his shaving | ‘o diseases are listed on the weekly | School” will be the topic of 4) Kit that day at the Pontiac bus | William Aho, Pontiac city forester.|1, 1954, lowering the city’s gross, report, released by Dr. John, D. | ROCHESTER — Two circles of GEOR GE’ S | discussion when Stone School PTA | depot. | Me . county health director.| St. Paul Methodist Church i} Finance Director Oscar Eckman. —_---— piaaaibers ‘mest tormuerow at the ~ The report pon all of the county | meet at 8 >. any Secemiaal ™ County Deaths —— See of Oo eee t . . 4 : : : he i . except: Pontiac. j Bethany Circle will hold their | . retirement March. + Seen NEW PORT'S A eae ong Ani t ay Detroiter Changes twenty _ ot | Meeting at the home of Mrs. Car- Frank BR. Chapel able bands not due until 1960. “By | jsuperintendent of Avondale *..2 ° chicken pox, compared with’ 53 foadigpman sane unnaiee with | ML es he Wek 2 oe onan wand sae: schools. Panetists witl inctude Ar-| DFIVING Plea to Guilty Oe Ee eee ies rate |. Martha Circle will gather tre | De, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday | Eckman. ee 7 bergh, elementary supervisor, and|jegs) fight against a drunk driving| the week before. Only two new beh dechg thee oe Ludwig | ih ‘Ge giememsadiaemnmege ma ow i ape Fourth Shi conte wneteaté will | “tak” cs ts on ater. and. -gicetae) eee py 5 mp there one =} “Mr. Chapel died in Pontiac Gen: room to the charge before Oakland | with 30 cases Pes r ent £2 - uae County Circuit’ Judge George B. betore. 'Niques Hold Reunion Tie tb onvieed te his wide | Willioms Loke PTA Hartrick. . | pneumonia, however, struct) THOMAS—The Nique family re-|Ruth; three sons, George R. of| Holds Fathers’ Night i 58, of 680 7 Southfield Optimists Clare a ee a ot eight persons. last ‘week, as | unlon was held New Year's Day at | Oxbow, Donsid E-. Darold D. and| warsRFORD TOWNSHIP —1 Past President ms ; his | against none the previous week. | the home of Mr. iand Mrs. Frank| Farold G.. at home; three sisters.’| witiams Lake PTA Fathers’ Night - to Hear Fast FresiGent jot intoximeter findings after his | “7... department's completé re- Nique, with 22 relatives attending. | Mrs. Anna Guilds of Hazel Park. | 1 4. held at 7:30 p.m. tomor- : . . ist Club | tion Jan. 2, 1953, when he ‘was masi YS ae en ee beet ae 0 Sed eer The program will feature a members here tomorrow night will Or ceeetlad ter Onting wa Jen:| ‘Weoe a6, 60-3,"03 | 8 a and two grandchildren. ot terage tumblers wnder tos be Frank Mallory, past interna-|, "bi picaded juilty shortly after | Sennen PO 0707777" ‘SB ow oe {direction of Dr. H. D. Davis of tional president from Ontario his trial opened Tuesday and was | Pneumonia (all forms) & ° |. we . 3 a | Pontiac. Father vice president Mallory, who is a member of thes, sis .oPened Toeetews. His Ih Saamvae, § gg | At Immanuel Congregational | Roscoe Lund is in charge of the JEWELERS of rag Ay SS. \cense was also revoked for 90/ Tybercniest ‘at cemntl See {| } affair, ; governor Y | Mumps ...cssesccsscees ‘ 7 | mo ot |, someet ses te tet to Estes eet : & 31 Pledge Funds to Pay Off Birmingham since the intoximeter.| Rabies (in animais) “3 ° 0 ’ } introduced 18 ths -- Hie |-. Pontiac again had only a few site no reason a: seating ¢ guilty | cases of any, disease, Pontiac City Old Ch urch Mortgage we after being granted a-new trial in H#alth’ Department's re port OXFORD—Funds to pay off the mortgage on the Immanuel the case. showed. Congregational Church were pledged by members at the annual y The city report, also released by | dinner and business meeting Monday night. = Fi Chi f St Dr. Monroe, listed just two cases The church was founded with the mortgage grant TT years ago. ire let fo ay &.aigan sen. Be coe 0. In other business following the ham dinner, reports were heard : 5 ee ws eggs "| from church organizations and officials were elected. rat West Bloomfield — 2° rica tsar sates | — Nama tee were - ere shown on the city tally, which | . - . Louis Corbat, clerk: . Virginia ™m in, financia ‘ Pan Pag sar append ante ts | secretary; -Mrs. me Avrey, paneer: —_ Wedkley Sunday School § _ Week Ending | superintendent; Mrs. Grace Paradise a orman Geisler,_trustees; Hunt will continue as fire pets 3 nic ge 59 3°53, Arla Jones and Carl Frahm, deacons; Mrs. Maude Becker, Mrs. Drayton Drug Store first “oy ae : i 2 ‘ ; Stanley Allen and Mrs. Edmund Unger. deaconesses; Mrs. James 4480 : wf. Douslés a He nn a Sicotey Goanehen - $3 28| Shafer, Mrs. Normal Geisler and Mrs, Fred Skibowski, missionary Dixie Highway Drayton Plains ; . L. Doug hee - 8 1 ~ 2) board; Shoes for Men Others selected at the annual Be Bt BS eschews i eran meeting in the Fire Hall in Keego} : 4 i ae eats Oe LS cas a ee . i} | Harbor : Herbert Morgan, Whooping ; board religious education; Stanley Allen, Richard Shoemaker GREEN’S Men’s Wear ond ccststnat; and Rex Wood: | Rabies (ie animate)... 8 ime and Lyle Dunham, every-member canvass committee. | | | - Shoes worth, secretary-treasurer. board be headed by Don Awrey and/ the music , Drayton Plains ! Roy Ottmar'-will continue as a| Area Church to Observe uatiate We Sak alogten, Tauets.. hes, sath tehaptae ond tae. Nyst ts Bask, ylen ai tt Blip om Bh a Universal Prayer Week Howard Thatcher will be in charge of the coffee hour and Mrs. Don , ) . = — , il widtindiies a WATERFORD T 0 W N's #1 P— | A*tey is Upper Room chairman. : I ee ape ars — ~~ | Christ’ Lutheran Church ts: joining | a grgr rg ag a ag , 4 4 , 4 5% ~ 50% OFF! _ 2s = E R 00 hans | Lawrence Institute Man i, pees hep | 7 Paes. ae. a \ 2 to 7 10% oe tis = vel V a i x esos to Address Area Club tant Churches across the coun \) \ « 4—Upholstered Occasional Chairs— 3 hice leeis coah . . , | ~ Priced to $59.75........ Now 50% Off | can convey luxury at little cost! 3429 ‘ ° . ; ; , . mp, and de’ a ) N ) to $59.75 ..........Now 331/3% Off TF - : cman PEROT _.___Cushions; Solid Mahogany Arms and — \ 1 95 N Spe Foe $159.75 “ Price $98.50, <. 4 * .. ) 4 Tables and Dough Boxes....... .1/3 Off \ |] wittett Cherry—Dining Room Chairs— \ « 4 Slightly Shop Worn............1/3 € a biK |] 3-Piece Solid Maple Bedroom Suite— pur ea OE ‘cae 2%) quae | 2 a TOPS IN FLOOR COVERINGS. 2 Bobby Brooks las N \ " Finn og ' ee Seer : ; ) * m * . - Bowmen E: C. Whitaker - DuP ylons 00% Wool : ge per OR 89412 es A / the FI * R hio ria one NY one . Se : « Open Dally 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Fridays “8 8 P.M. at Dra oor Frasnions wife 1540 UNION LAKEROAD ’\) 4828-DixieHwy, (nese < ft [Open Delty 9 AM te OM 5 2 \ », exaertinntess , ‘, . te - 5 ot as it Se Re gre OO a | WOOOUOTOTTET TT eee se) “ in Sain Se, Ye is as fd . ! hye * os : ‘ - eh iin tains aap Ate Bob Armstrong THY PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, outfit recordel an Stre Maples Mark Birmingham's undefeated basket-| ter amd never led by ‘less than threat, showed a return to form ball team fegistered its Sth vic-| 10 points thereafter. with 22 points, tory, while Holly and Southfield re-| seventeen players saw action | Birmingham's win set up a key to — Michigan out High School reaches for a pass in the 1st period of Tuesday night’s game in the but Birmingham’s Mike Groves Waterford gym, | the foreground (19) has similar hands and leg are visible. ting him out from the floor 2nd half. Osborn netted 11 in two minutes pulled out a for Clawson over Center Line. jans’ Jim Davis paced with 18 points, Owen Whi 19 points in leading Imlay its 6th victory in 9 games. SFr ge gevsk 2 < Ss | | - cuenuwt ud lade Rede loo = Sl wecccenc» id -_ SeOSCCUEHHPeeHKs Sereravescuesq Convectcnmount i | cc Gree cece — Sl Sl #21 i eben eeeneee Besrercesss [ weserescecye Harper— Lakeview Mack Awaits Oriole ~ _ Pontiae Press Phote HERE IT COMES—Dave Larkin of Waterford | ideas as does an unidentified 3rd party whos Watching the action in ia Dick Muller of. Birmingham. Maples won, 72-44, Paces MSC Win Big Pivotman Hits 18 Points as Spartans ‘Dump K-State, 78-63 MANHATTAN, Kan. ®—Led by the three-quarter playing of cen- a confetence less to Iowa to de- Sooner Alumnus Sues Gophers f Z ae" for “Alienation OKMULGEE, Okla. #—There’s not a chance in a million of coach | Bud Wilkinson leaving Oklahoma in favor of a football job with Minnesota—not if a tongue-in-cheek suit here has any authority. pher overtures to the former Min- Gonzales Wins in Tennis Tour to Good Start Despite Ankle Injury . PHILADELPHIA (INS)— Pancho Gonzales, whose pro tennis come- back is off to a good start des- /pite a bum-ankle, meets Pancho feat Kansas State last night 78-| nesota star who has molded Okla-| takes on Don Budge in the 2nd 63 in a non-conference basketball. game. Spartans completely outclassed Kansas State to hand the Wild- cats their 3rd loss in 33 starts | he would view the suit in a “most | up in the new field house. B2eeszieesssz2 = seusss : | homa into a national football power | since taking over in 1947 | District Judge J. 1. Pitchford, another Sooner fan, let it be known favorable light." State Official Will Crown Sports ‘King’ | round of a three-day $10,000 tourna- | ment in Philadelphia tonight. | Gonzales and Sedgman marked Pancho’s- Comeback Off! Segura and Aussie Frank Sedgman+£0d Don Kauth, of Paducah, . ‘ . Offer for Zernial PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Roy Mack, executive vice-president of the Philadelphia Athletics, awaited a call from Art Ehlers, general manager of the Baltimore Orioles, today concerning a deal-foer slug- ging A's outfielder Gus Zernial. Mack said the A's were “not thinking of letting Zernial go,” but admitted homer hitting Gus “in a very good he was prepared to trade out- fielder Don Lenhardt or one or more oucfielders, But Bolden and Kauth 1954 MSC Leaders — — Half- back Leroy Bolden, of Fiint=and+ . k to 13 Gam * wv 1954 : about the ‘ones that got away.’ HUSKY SPECIMEN—Peter P. Prus, 9030 Blanchard, route 2 Pontiac (Pontiac Lake) had a lot of fan Tuesday noon when he snagged a big northern pike in Pontiac Lake. ice, alone, Prus had to resort to use of his spear to bring the 36-inch- long and 1l-pound prize up through the 10 inches of ice. Prus | reports there are “lots of fish shanties” on Pontiac Lake, and that | the ice, at least where he fished was between 8 and 10 inches thick. “He’s what you would call a confirmed fisherman, winter or sum- mer,” Mrs. Prus says of her husband. This one didn’t.” Pontiac Press Phete Fishing through the “He's always complaining NEW YORK (#—Walter (Rabbit) Maranville; rated as one of the | greatest fielding shortstops in base- ball history and a member of the 1914 “miracle” Boston Braves, died last night of a heart attack. ‘He was 61. ° ‘s 7 s Death ‘came to the little man, who started his major league ca- reer with the Boston Braves in 1912 and wound up with the same club in 1935, at his home‘in the Woodside section of tow York. Burial will be at Springfield, Mass. He is survived by his widow Gronik Beats Webb GRAND’ RAPIDS (UP)—Michi- Ky., will be co-captains of the | Michigan State football team, | was announced Tuesday. It will be the Is¢ time sinte 1942 that the Spartans have had co- it i New York Shows Apathy oe, * '. FRBe . - Kramer's Tour May Not Be Financial Success Without Jack or Star Newcomer; their scheduled 10-round feature | bout at Civic Auditorium. Referee stopped the fight when | Webb’s cause appeared hopeless. | Webb weighed 142 pounds, seven less than Gronik, Wings Take Exhibition 2 oe elTIBRI8s4 Seavesese- Seetsse Bessy sunerexses? ELK Does * Liens wa ‘ 3° Deere % 36 Foxes : 33 ‘ team game, day stand at Madison Square Gar- | Segura. Se omnes does = : wit hee d AF ending fee Alanya exclusive prediction is that = mocatlig’ expohons, including | many bave heen taken from Great Old Major Leaguer, ‘Rabbit’ Maranville Dies | Chicago; Tuesday night in the 2nd round of Aid for Richards fu ERE Lite Norris Seeking February lifle Bout for Rocky Charles, Cockell, Nino --Valdes, Bucceroni Are Possibilities weight title defense’ by Rocky Helene and a daughter, Mrs. Peter | McGuinis of Rochester, N.Y. | with the Braves, he was a member | |ot the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago | Cubs; Brooklyn Dodgers and the Sandlot program. ‘Wrestling Returns fo Pontiac Tonight aye Hae : Es 3 After talking for two hours, Norris said the impression that anxious to box until June.” Ll i i] | 5 _ 7 g F Ff ( it “As far as Charlies is concerned,” said Norris, “I'd like to see Mar- ciano fight him in a New York ball park in June. Al would like to have it in San Francisco but, af. ter all, we operate in New York and have deals with the ball Chisox Purchase Four Minor League: Letties had an overall 11-10 record with Charleston and Toronto. Best of the new righthanders ap- ‘| pear to be Dick Strahs, Tom Hurd and Don Johnson. Strahs, 29, won 16 and lost eight at Memphis, Hurd, also 29, was 17-11 with the kee, pitcher, posted a 15-12 mark with Toronto and led all International League pitchers with a 2.63 earned run average. Grid Injuries Fewer, More Severe in 1953 Fatalities Also Show Increase. Under Single Platoon Ruling CINCINNATI ® — Although foot- ball fatalities increased during the 1953 season, injuries were fewer and at the same time more severe, These facts were brought out yes- terday in two reports presented to the American Football Coaches Dr, Floyd Eastwood of Los Angeles State College, who since 1932 has headed a commitice which studies football fatalities and their causes, reported 19 deaths due directly or indirectly to feotball in 1953, The previous year only 10 fatalities were re- ported, Of the 19 deaths, only two were attributed to intercollegiate foot- ball and Dr, Eastwood pointed out that the trend, years, has found “no conclusive evidence” two-platoon or single-platoon foot- ball has any effect ‘upon fatalities. Another and more exhaustive study was carried out by Ken Hawk of Michigan Tech on behalf of aE : z 3 F Uy I ay “ It's Time Out! wae Gever lemes. Y Lindsay Auto- Case—Straight Arm Rélease Pisce Hay on on bo Clennam meotta. Waser ‘Sehoner for as Applies to Hit Spot—A reaching ) . fittie as $5.00 a month. | follow through, with arm lift to|,,, 7 Ne Down Payment re impart hoot spin, with ow Sraers. Killen Sparks LITs ff mat Smrenen Serres} is the swing pattern of most top- ft ‘ ° 1 Lindsay Aut matic i flighters. But there are exceptions. Wi Ove F | §5 boa Some find it unnatural to réach | ¥¥ if} UVP Faicon Soft Water Service (G2 7 out. 3984 Walten Blvd. ; With reach, they hang onto the; BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ® — OR 3-9614 ball too long. -When that happens, Paced by 6foot-8 center Werner ow erer | | ooning. potent Bowling cron AUR ILER e : downing potent Bowling Green GA University 67-60. in the final period, Tech enjoyed : a 15-point lead at one time. aot fn - Schlite ; Killen was high man for the ALLIED night with es pan and six VAR LINES, tee free throws its,. Center ae Jim was high for the Bowl —————E——— y ing Green squad with 19. ~— Orchard Lake P. Pa, ess " eople like to ee seen drinking or serving renee ea omer —ery a Men’s and Boys’ Schlitz. They find little satisfaction in beers that cleting to hit @ spot close up 00: ; ¥s . are‘almost as good.” Since Schlitz is one of the finer | the foul line, as star Eddie Kawol- Store i a : fwdhey ors? agg we A things of life that everybody can afford, there is strelgnt to insure batting the spot WARM CLOTHES FOR ICE FISHING no reason to be content with “just any” beer. . Te blo wy ai _ OR OUTDOOR WORK | ; ea te mt: eng uh used. ' Your own good taste will tell you why Schlitz swinging , as with all The swinging ange, *3 van |i) WOOL PANTS ; 7h" has given more satisfaction to more People ¢ than- actrees All. wool, heavy quolity, sizes 30-42. any other beer in the world. wg hn : HIPCORD JACKET %&% : $ eum i Henry, duty_eey_wbienrd wih woe Ming, an- 5 If i it? s real satisfattion you wiiecuck for Schlitz! fortzed, sizes : SHEEPSKIN VEST $ 95 Your retailer will be happy to serve ’ . knows that there is nothing more valu- ] as ‘ able to him than a satisfied customer. Korean Type-Bools be | alee a r ee Ea Sizes 7-12 tog q WINTER CAPS 97: ‘e Nice and warm for winter, with ear laps. , 2 Cotton Union Suits $98 - Sizes 36-46 ¥ Line of —— —=} «* ‘ THE PONTI . — oo ; | a But - - Chrysler or Plymouth? free driving. now—depreciation starts at once. lose out. BUY NOW! Your New Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer! Spring’s Wonderful Season Why wait till spring to buy your new The intelligent buyer will buy now. and enjoy many extra months of trouble- The 1954 Models are out ' 479 S. Wedward MI 6-1200 ~ Birmingham iam Don't Milwaukee Auditorium. + won a unanimous decision. MILWAUKEE. #®—Belting Dan Bucceroni of Philadelphia whipped Germany's Hein Ten Hoff last /}umph convincing enough to war- heavyweight crown? Positively, says’ Bucceroni's han- BUCCERONI JARS RIVAL—Dan Bucceroni (black Philadelphia stuns Germany's Hein Ten Hoff*with a sharp right to. the face in the final round of their 10-rounder Tuesday night at the | change, reiterated: Bucceroni, though outweighed in the) | heavyweight match, had Ten Hoff wobbling in the | rant a crack at Rocky Marciano’s | > Soe Me pee ar Wirephote trunks) of late rounds and | Bucceroni Win May Not: |'Satisfy Marciano’s Camp | Hillet Roch m.\ | mer, possibly in Miami next | month. t Bucceroni, 28 peunds lighter and | night as figured, but was the tri- , good three inches shorter but six the single platoon plan or some years younger than the 32-year-old | Fen Hoff, pummeled the German's head and body at short range to, take a. unanimous 10-round de- | ita 3 ! saa iC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 berlzaton See No Chance ifor Return to. | Michigan Outdoors Gameé Laws E Specialists Era Mentors Would Allow Players to Re-enter Play Each Period ; "ebay. tt wT TEE ! Should Be ™ South's Aerials, North's Running Strong Factors of Owen, Brown . MOBILE, * Ala; Senior” Bow! football game here Saturday looms as a match between the passing wizardry of Steve Owen's South squad and the running attack of Paul Brown's Northerners. Accurate right arms of, passers Zeke Bratkowski of Georgi, Vince Dooley of Auburn and Jim Gray for of U of D. Prexy Sought fo Keep Clark in Post Titan Grid Coach's iif He Reluctantly DETROIT (UP) — Rev. C. J. + Steiner; president-of the University *-¢ | of Detroit, said today he tried un- would penalize on the | successfully for four days to dis- kickoff any defensive team | suade Earl (Dutch) Clark from re- ty of an infraction during a} signing as head football coach at Lou Little of Columbia, chai bapAureses | ittle o' EMA, ir-| Cjark’s resignation, a surprise man of the coaches rule group, | move, was accepted Tuesday by in chatting about the proposed | netroit's athletic board named assistant ; ; z bie 2 z 2 k E g qT J E coach Wallace ae g | wr ee football is the bet | Frombart to the post. He said 319° coaches in his cur-|- Im addition, Clark gave up the rent poll voted to retain the one-| athletic directorship although he platoon system, 189 favored the| agreed to remain in that ca- 1952 rules, and 257 wanted the | paetly ane 6 eatley ceeemer present regulations liberalized to| cam be obtained. extent. Rev. Steiner said he received a has changed," he said, “ ago the coaches were 8 to I in favor of two platoons. Now only 189 want that style, and 576 want Dec. 30 and tried to persuade the 47-year-old coach to change his mind. He finally agreed reluctantly to inform the athletic board. Clark, who directed Detroit to a share of the Missouri Valley Con- ference championship last fall, gave ‘‘a business opportunity’’ as it.’’ ~ os Some ‘coaches said they voted as they did because they felt there : was no chance for return of the | the reason for his retirement. liberalization of a .Resignation Is Accepted | which | letter of resignation from Clark on | ' Citizens Help : : Land Ball Club | RICHMOND, Va. ®— Only a lmere formality remains to make | Richmond a full-fledged member lof the Class AAA International | League. | syndicate was identified. | * * * The syndicate came up with $200,000 last night shortly before the International League's mid- night deadline for the city to find a park that would meet triple-A specifications. Parker Field ~ will be converted to seat between 10,- |006 and 12,000 spectators. . * Frank Shaughnessy, president of on | kill | tosses principally at Dreher Gas- of East Texas Teachers have estab- lished the South as a 7-point fa- vorite, The trio will aim their kin of Clemson and Dave Davis of Georgia Tech, 6 feet 4 ends. In the North camp, the accent has’ been on running,. with Brown ;| trying ou. two potent com binations. One has Northwestern's Dick ; | Thomas at quarterbac k, Michigan State’s Billy, Wells Villa- |_nova’s Gene Filipski -at half. | back positions, and West Vir- ginia’s Tom Allman at fullback, In the other, Fordham's Roger Franz directs UCLA's Bill, Stits and Wisconsin's Harland Cari at halfback and Maryland's Ralph Felton at fullback. But observers aren't counting out the North’s passing or the South's running. Both Thomas and Franz have been keeping thelr throwing “arms limbered up. They have four giant ends, including All-America . Don Dohoney of Michigan State, to gather in their tosses, Dooley and Gray have alter. nated at quarter, with Jerry Marchand of LSU and: Bobhy Duke of Auburn at the halfback slots, and Glenn Turner of Geor- gia Tech at fullback, in the other combination, And Owen has two backfields of top notch runners. One includes Bratkowski at quarter, Bobby Cavazos of Texas Tech and Max McGee of Tulane at the- halfback posts and Tommy Lewis of Ala- bama at fullback. > an KOREAN VETERANS Learn Radio-TV-Electronics We have more calls for diers. But there is doubt in some cision at the Milwaukee Audito- minds. |rium. Bucceroni, weighing 188, Final answer will have to come | Came close to a knockout in the ‘trom Marciano’s camp and the final round but didn’t have enough | International Boxing club. Jim left to put Ten Hoff down. ’ the league, said in Montreal last graduates than we can night that Richmond's entrance is a mere ity and described the work of Richmond’s mayor,’ Haddock, as ‘ a4 two-platoon setup, and they wanted; He held the coaching post for | to salvage what they could by get-| three years. during which the Ti- ting more liberal substitutions. tans won 13 games and lost 17. But Little said he didn’t believe | His only winning season was in \that was true in the majority of |1953 when, Detroit posted a 64/Dr. Ed ICE FISHING TACKLE Hoods or U. S. Korean Style Boots $139° | supply. Training and living expense aaa GT Bill Phone—Write or Cail ia Person for complete Pp 79 N. Seginew St. HILIP’S* | Norris, IBC president, said car- lier yesterday that-a convincing Bucceroni triumph over Ten Hoft | would give him “more ammuni- | tien’ to knock down a Marciano- | Bucceroni title scrap before sum- A 2-1 favorite at the start, Buc-; ceroni..won all 10 rounds on the) cards of the two judges and nine on the-referee's reckoning. The fans—a capacity crowd of 7,298 provided a net gate of $23.085 —came prepared to see Bucceroni TELEVISION | Only ‘10 to ‘15 Down ADMIRAL EMERSON PHILCO CAPEHART WESTINGHOUSE MOTOROLA SENTINEL BENDIX CROSLEY -MECK ™~ 30-DAY GUARANTEE—Plus 3-MONTH PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE AIR KING * SPARTON ZENITH GRINNELL GENERAL ELECTRIC _ QUTSIDE AERIALS ....... = WE CARRY OUR OWN SILVERTONE _ SYLVANIA AIR CASTLE TRAVELER DuMONT vee eseeey + $10.00 PAPER | proximately $5,600. PRSRUOK is PEE Ria ’ score a knockout and when it didn't European heavyweight champion. The fight was not televised or broadcast. Bucceroni, rariked No. 4 con- tender for the heavyweight crown, cases. “I think the coaches were | record to sincere in their voting,” he said. | the MVC title. tie Oklahoma A&M for! and “tremendous” in driving for the franchise, By HUGH. FULLERTON JR, ‘| folks who are interested in form- CINCINNATI @ — Take Pitts-| ing new conferencess. . burgh and Penn State. Now don’t} One proposed lineup would in- say YOU take them. They're the|clude Pitt and Penn State, Army, key institutions in at least three | Navy, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, | set the pattern of the fight in the 2nd round, moving inside the loop- | viciously, mainly with lefts. In the final round the German, | bleeding from the nose, reeled | about the ring, an easy target for) | Bueceroni, but he somehow sur-) vived. Ten Hoff earned about $6,000 for the night. Bucceroni’s slice was ap- | Hileah race track now has about 700 stately flamingos, believed | ing left of Ten Hoff and chopping this week. proposed college athletic confer-| Duke and North Carolina. An al- ences that are being discussed here | ternative would ‘substitute Okla- 'homa fer one of those eight col- | and, naturally, Pitt and Penn | teges. And either way it could be State are acting very cagey about), conf tha: j\a erence that would make the the matter, waiting to see whether | pic Ten seem simail. parte Dirrty Dior Mey Berta Another story is that Arkansas, Oklahoma will join the Southwest the’ only place where they are raised in captivity. loop. Still another [coma while either Lowuisiana State or is that the Southeastern Conference will split: tet Army athletic director Earl (Red) Blaik admits his team ‘and the ' a ° Nettleton Shoes: a . shade costlier, because so much care and skill | \_ e tin aie It’s ‘conference tie-up to get the kind iof schedules they like. Aussies Win Again for Safer 1 : 3 . . : } Rs 4 | ; ° FE 4-2525 Zo.» © PONTIAC, MICH.” / Se SPURL INS APE i fa .% ii Bi PP x ri eS ee ie i. ERE AI | y Laue epee (eee — rf . : 4 *~ ; ie / tal | : or FB ike) eee / ee ‘ “ j ee FES ; “74 j ~ é ag SR CINE ee Soe eee re emenare uct utd re Ss | oleae ] As | I. a. <5 ae ye | J ae > 5 {wali SAME eee ee, Ai : I es | ee, % \ | Pes 4 Nae Uy ii) | i | 4 . | | ‘ use Roy C, P My may be forced to seek some |; arted on even the most treacherous Information. Electronics Institute 2457 Weedward (Denevan Bidz.) (Classes start seen). WO 2-566) _f 2-9111 Pontiac Piston . Service Co. Complete Machine Shop Service +. 102-5, Seginew— “Skid Rid” Recap Driving! NOT THE TIRE 3. Wet Black Top 4. Snow and Ice r Co. inn saa | Se a ~. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 | 3 : TWENTY-NINE 3 me ee ‘s\Multi-Lakes Club. . |Cold Shoulder | Ste Svrersa sasrenesd dro \til | New Officers (Given Mather’s | ‘re: stants ran ste Ice Still Unsafe, Winter Anglers Warned "sts cies’ Sees ud sis eet in nm | MNO Oe |e tom ee IAP ALALALAL LL 4 Lo 146 West Huron) Street LM hkdhedidichcdhdhnde de heck ELIPOPOMMMAOMAOaaes. FIRESTONE STORE , ed FEderel 2-9251 LZ ARMY NAVY JOE’S 32 S. Seginew SURPLUS FE 2-0022 SPECIALS FOR THE Step neaat This Weekend: Event Slated Saturday at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair at the Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair. |. ets have been widely distributed and inJications are that partici- pation will far exceed the 5,000 who attended last. year. There are clasifications in the contest for men, women, and chil- dren 16 years and under. Trophies will be given in each classification cote of total perch catch not exceeding the legal limit of 50. Entry tickets will be distributed starting at 7.a, m, Saturday morn- ing. Awards will be mmade by a for the longest perch and for, the . to ice fishermen on the one great hazard of their sport—thin ice. With the thermometer jumping around like a yoyo as it has been lately, safe ice one day may be a booby trap the next. So | proceed with more than ordinary caution until a hard freeze, comes along. But ice is undependable at best and sooner |or later the winter fisherman who spend much time | on it is pretty apt to either find himself in the water through should bear in mind that the victim is in danger for two reasons; the obvious danger, of drowning and the less general understood danger Well, if the venden isn't scare off the ice for good, here are some | observations that might be helpful. | Perch are beginning to bite well During last winter's ice fishing #-——— season a man broke through the | ice: in’ severe weather. He was quickly rescued from ‘the water, placed in a heated ambulance and | ~- tagger . heal wn hold a fisherman. Bluegills are a and it was except that the man | little slower, but ice-fly artists are | died en route to the hospital — ax doing pretty well. a result of exposure, For some reason or another the ambulance The bay in the southwest end aides had neglected to remove his | of Pine lake is probably as good | @ Spot as any for perch and frozen clothing and his body was; ,, ilig for the next . a | wherever there is enough ice to! Linden F. Bush was named presi- Fatal Red Tide Not Expected to Hit State Chairman Lou Little of Columbia, | | ; dent; Cari Heimerdinger, vice -|Cde which didn’t get very far »— president; R. Sevigny, range of- before the American Football glanced around the room, asked if Can't Fish, Kills" Self Teh: “Victim: in Break-T hrough | ser, se acestvone, satwsica|Conctes Amociatin rues commit | any of the couches desired to ds 0 Good Used Gar? SAN DIEGO, Calif, w—The coro- nd ice rl Ing N I d W h Setary and treceuser: and Frank | vention was by Charles (Chuck) |tv"s heavy silence | ogg ner found seven different fishing : uh eeds. mmediate armt Ai Rrba, peitie yaletets atone. Mather, Mather finally got up and MOTORS |) licenses in the pockets of Magoiehi rh ; f A. tae te se pees Check to coc ot Maneiten | druid: \. tal, 7s tomas at we DOLD Set fOr to Fight Exposute Danger |scrr chemi ese| mak teers cee, cate 1 “Otay ora trent ailment had forced him to give up By JACK PATTERSON ed with 181. | : “4 fishing. So he committed suicide. It’s customary at this time of year to issue a word of warning : | or in ‘a position to lénd a hand to someone else : a . Fourteen trophies will be given | who is. Fish-Killing Organisms for perch catches at the 2nd An- | . 8 . eal Appear in Texas’ Lake || nual Ice Fishing Derby Saturday Anyone faced with the problem of an ice break- Austin Recently By JAMES A. 0. CROWE Associated Press Outdoor Writer Twit mammoth fish kitings inthe; ared Gulf of Mexico, was reported re- | cently to have appeared on Texas’ | Lake Austin. | ‘This is the first known instance of the appearance of the scourge in inland waters, and nebody knows how serious it might be- come. Biologists now, however, are of the opinion that there is nothing to be alarmted about, particularly for Michigan. break of microscopic organisms | } | In addition, there wil] be special of exposure. . trophies for the oldest man and Naturally, the immediate and vital problem There is bad news out of Texas. “ the oldest woman participating and under such a circumstance is to get the man out The fish-killing red tide, an out- Toe . Adjusted on Your Car for... : $1.98 for lve lan original fishing tackle of the water 2 ao ently pe — = © | Why don’t you do just as hundreds of thou- GANS CANES ARRANGED FOR ALL WERK =~ Contest rules and entry tick- | the following example will show. PATTERION jthat has repeatedly made news sands of your motor neighbors do? Insurance Exchange 1954 Is Here! WHLATLL vou do? Join the Auto Club. Insure your car with the at the Club. Then in 1954 .you will be more secure, have more 400,000 in Michigan peace of mind, you'll get more out of your car ownership, more enjoyment, more pleasure. You'll know your way about and always have someone on your side if trouble tomes. Ask any Automobile Club Member. There are surrounding you. Aak them. They'll tell you “It Psys To Belong.” committee of 15 judges represent-| effectively insulated from the) ; - The tiny red organisms require | Fl ing sportsmen’s clubs of the met-| warmth that probably would ned noni nro more bat the tro bs | wary epectel ae ee onus * Detreit Autemobile CE SHERMEN | Pepetitan ares. ee: very tricky, Ditto with Upper [Oe noe ee Inter-Insurance Exchange One of these appears to be sub-|- tropical climate at the coldest. But every fisherman will hope | In the event of inclement weath- A local pathologist, commenting | er, Derby will be postponed for a/| on this case advises that while the ‘week. Announcement of such a! human bedy can stand a com- Straits which is preducinig * some — good biuegili fishing. Aapreczete, fact: Ralph foomes 1954 FISHING LICENSES Charles L. © Roy M. Hood Insulated Bools ... Sheepskin Vests Sheepskin Jackets Navy Gadel Jackels Sheepskin Pacs .... Sheepskin Mittens ...... _, Reiwued $6,965 Navy Nal Pants...... eee eee 910,96 , Retued $6,965 Painters Drop Cloths for Rent! JOE'S ii v7 SURPLUS aS ite" | postponement will be made by noon | Friday preceding the contest. DETROIT UP) — Service was |held for Charles E. (Gus) Dorais | today with six men he coached } during his long football | career act- | ing as bearers. | Dorais, who introdused the for ward pass to big-time football while | ——__ playing.in the Notre Dame back- field.in 1913; died Sunday at his _ home in suburban Birmingham at | the age of 62. Bearers now |John Hadtkett, Catholic. Central; Cathedra] Central. | Burial at Holy Sepulchre ceme-| [iter followed service at Gesu church, - _ WINTER FULL TREADS REGULAR FULL TREADS 7:10-15 6:70-15 7360-15 wie 8: 00-20 All work ‘dove in our ‘own shop! First grade U.S. Cold Rubber used in all our TREADS — New modern equipment — Latest tread design and factory method. (Pontiac Size) (Chevrolet Size) (Buick-Olds- (Olde-Coait Cadillac- aa 0 paratively great lowering in tem- perature over a substantial period | slow side almost everywhere but many areas on larger lakes have Thus it is this doctor’s opinion} not been fishable. Night fishing that the 2nd step in an ice-rescue | for calicos is currently very good. — getting the victim warm as/| es quickly as ‘possible — is just as| On offense a football team must important as getting him out of have at least seven men. on the are Detroit high | eae | school football coaches. They are | the water Promptly. line of scrimmage. | Pike fishing has been on the | ' close eye on the scourge. GENUINE COV'T of time, and under controlled con-| is showing signs of picking up. To — | . Wear with one tf * ditions, sudden lowering of body| date they have been taken more | * ye Korean Boots Pair of Socks ° $14.95 Dorais Pupils Honor temperature by only a few degrees | regularly in the smaller lakes, but Kegler Finds 7 Lucky CIVILIAN Memory of Titan Coach | can bring about death. this may be due to the fact that) CLEVELAND — Seven is a * * > lucky number for Norman Berger | who is a league bowler here. Ev- ery seventh year he has rolled a/ perfect 300 game. His first came that our fish biologists keep a/| ey reer ee yf heen K. L. Leag re 4-741% 5 Se ae {et oe 4°% 4 y ne 9% Oe ~ ¢ryee oo - Statement of Condition | PON TIAC STATE BANK Pontiac, Michigan ng apa al State, County and Municipal Securities” Cash and due from Banks ee Other 1 mamaaed LIABILITIES Banking House and. | Furiure and Equipment _ AT ATS,599.41 317,571.31 eee weer eweeeeeeeer “eee eeseeeeecvewemeoeen De® eee OFFICERS Mile J. Cross .... Smith Falconer srenneseees .. Vice-President K; Garrison...... Assistant Cashier tie Assistant Cashier and Branch Manager Harold W. Schonle........ Branch Manager — “THESE STATEMENT FIGURES ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU... and TO ME” This strong statement is an- other reason why so many of my neighbors and yours_like -to do their banking here— ~ « =e jek oe, ese | ss where they enjoy modern = ; ° j "December 31, 1953 service ... ire Specials!|) «sous mae Cw : cet etie Motta rte seee ees enee omnes _~ineluded in these investments _ : : k Lasts) EASES «++ ieee o es : and it’s a big satisfaction to : amperes TONG Sides dacccceneicucecagge 6,260,957.02 know that my bank is con- Less Reserve ..............5+ ; 131,471.20 $ 6 tively managed ae — Raa a * p "t s bidet ee, later. Factory wages then ranged ftom $1.00 to $2.50 a day. praise. ; “Tt will ruin the Ford Company and others with it,” cried the critics. “Tt is a sound thing, economically and socially,” Ford retorted. He | always maintained, ‘‘the country’s best market is created -by. the wages it pays.” The industrial bombshell Henry Ferd dropped on his competitors, of course, did not ruin them or the Ford Motor Co. The company Ford founded 10 years earlier on a shoestring had just filed its financial statement, - million dollars. ’ -A year later, after paying out}pany announced only Detroiters | | =. —_—10‘million in profit sharing bonuses | woyld. be given .immediate em- | Beef Prices to Hold, Production to Stay Up “CHICAGO (UP) — Beef produc- tion will remain at a high level in 1954 while prices, which fell sharp- to hold than 61% million in aisets. Nu- merous ‘stories have been told of . One is that Ford | sources left jt to his associate, James| The 1953 drop pushed cattle .| Couzens, later United States sena-| prices to the low pdint since the tor from Michigan, ‘to work out | end of World War H. details. It came*on the| heels of a big _. | beost in slaughter figures. Cattle livestock Governor Accompanied by Roofing Hammers . Dennis J. Roberts was reading his annual fiiessage to the opening ses- ision of the 1954 State Legislature | yesterday when he was interrupted | by the clamor of hammers on | | chisels, | State. House Supt. Robert T. | Schofield was summoned to inves- | | tigate. He found two men chipping | tile o)\the roof of the House ‘chamber. They said they didn't know the Legislature was back in PROVIDENCE, R. I. i — Gov. | ° showing assets of approximately 35 Couzens reportedly recom mended a modest increase. “‘Not enough,” Ford informed him, “Why don’t you make it $5 a day;’'-Couzens is said to have retorted with some heat. | “That's it,” Ford. said. \it $5 a day.” For Detroit and the Ford Motor Co, the $%$-a-day announcement had | some serious immediate results. “Make The day after announcement of the new wage persons gathered at the gates of the Ford plant seeking the %5 jotis, Thoilsands of others were ] attracted from .ether sections of the country. | The influx of outsiders seeking the highest factory wages ever |paid subsided only after the com- in addition to the doubled wage ployment. GRAN DMA "97 Gwe Keon Wy seale 15,000 | | and calf slaughter in }1953 totaled |*¢ssion. ‘around 36,000,000 head. : | a tomever. industry souters said,| Exchange Buying Seats the four-year upswing in cattle pro- = | duction finally has come to a halt. | to Rediice Total by 50 The number of cattle on farms; NEW YORK (UP)—The price of in January 1954, is estimated at|memberships on the New York 93,000,000—about. the same as aj Stock Exchange in 1953 ranged) year ago. At the start of 1949, the | from a high of $60,000 to a low of | total was 77,000,000 head. $38,000. The 1952 range was $55,000 | + Production of beef seems likely | —$39,000. ; |to remain high not only in 1954| During the year, the Exchange | | but also for several years to come, | instituted a plan - whereby the according to the United States De-| “seat” total is to be reduced by} | partment of Agriculture. | 50 to 1,325 over a five-year period. | ___ |The Exchange purchased nine | 1 A violin contains approximately | memberships in 1953 at $45,000 or T0 pieces of wood, l less, |SIDE GLANCES rf Hy oe ‘That must be a real snooty person—Mom is using her company voice!” DONALD DUCK by Carl Grubert Ox THERE YOU ARE, Fo “I CSAR... VE £ fs OSs eos TO ae You / 3 ry ‘ Y >= ‘OS = x p \\ hi Fo VV ADA Hes = \\ 4 t)0 ——— NOW, QUIT STALLING... THAT LOOSE TOOTH BOARDING HOUSE = a 2a ~ PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Daily Press Wont Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your - WANT A EGAD,_ D DIAL FE 2-8181 < MY BROTHER TOM HAS \$ ENTITLED TO REVOLVE PROMISED 70 K His BYE IN HIS CHOSEN ORBIT YOU CAN PERFORM=~~SOME OF PRYING © Pe Oak LABOR : tate pe MEDDLERS Z SPECT “= FAPS EXTINCT . C7 vou-~— canoes) . ABE 8 aif ~ ; aot : 1 RHR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY: 6, 1954 _ CISCO KID ex Py Ee BE CRAZY, DUGAN-LAD! = WANNA KNOW PROF SWAMI ren, 7 “2 | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Pant Verse ca we CONS a ek by Leslie Turner OUT OUR WAY = eee: BUT IT FOR} OF 90 OW ; WIRE PENCES = ; WHEN YOu DO GIT TELL SLAMMED AGIN ONE - 15 EASIEST 170 *TAIN'T UKE HITTIN’ GIT OUT ON/ wooe IT'S MORE LIKE A BED SPRING! _— Wrir- Dam — ae ::.”)hlU. CU » Bendix Appliance Sells. Buildings at Clyde, Ohio Exports Likely, ine tenes rains Look Up On Sale at All Hardware Stores mar O7 Setnns Chemiens Co. Weedward Ave., Pontiac i , | OFFICE SCALES | IN ALL SIZES | GENERAL PRINTING | & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lewrence ROLODEX The Key to Modern ‘Belgrade Investigating Attack on British Jet CHICAGO i -— Grains moved moderately higher while lard con- tinued its all out race into new high ground on the board of trade’ | MARKETS | __ Produce partment wanted 12 million pounds for shipment to West Germany. Wheat near the end of the first | hour was unchanged to % cent | higher, March $2.08%, corn % to % higher, March $1.56, oats un- changed to % higher, March 79%, rye unchanged to % lower, March $1.21%, soybeans unchanged to % | higher, January $3.10 arid lard 23 to 55 cents a hundred pounds | higher, January $18.35, Grain Prices ; a % | M. Mar 121% July ...ecs lle MAY ...eeees 124% PUY cs eeeees 13 Shareholders to Elect Community Bank Heads Community National Bank share- holders will elect directors during their annual meeting Jan. 19 at 10 a. m. at bank offices on South} Saginaw street. | Shareholders unable to attend | are asked to sign a proxy fornt to enable their stock to be voted | at the meeting, according to A. C. | $9 To $2 4% lees. Community National Bank | president. | LONDON w—Beigrade radio re- | ported today an official inquiry is | ducks 29 being made into an attack by an/| unidentified jet plane on a British | aircraft which managed to land) safely at Belgrade Dec, 31. } ] The jet plane, said the broadcast, | made an unauthorized flight into} ~ Yugoslav territory in the Maribor | 3°2 The information you want at the flip of a knob. . . . Your business needs this index card system. . . in a beautifully styled rotary in- dex, Requires no more desk space than your telephone. Sliding cover can be flocked, ‘ clean, private. ! GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY GENERAL PRINTING | -& OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence. 17_W. Lawrence ir] ha Sd pote : = A STE AL RINTI | parsley, curly, No. 1, hoPseradish, No. 1. 4.60-6.00 reley root, Ne, 1, ‘otatoes, No, 1, tetoes, No. 1, radishes, red. No. 1, .65-80 dos. beha. Rutebegas, No. 1, 2.00-2.25 bu. Squash, Delictous, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu; squash. Hubberd, No. 1, .16-1 topped, No. 1, 1.00-1 Eges: Large, 16.00-16 06; « 00 30-dos. case; medium, 13.00-14 mall, 11.00-12.00 CHICAGO BUTTER AND KGGs CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady: ceipts 1,003,777; w prices te rge 46; U.S. mediums 44.5; standards 44.6; current receipts higher; U8. Us | cona.s. checks and dirties 41. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (APi-—-The following prices were per dozen fob. Desrcit by first receivers for case lots of federal- state graded eges. Whites—U.6. grade A, jumbo 58-65, wid. avg. S50: large 40- medium 45-48. wt B, large 47-51. wid. Brown Se grade A. jumbo 54-63, “, wid. avg. 52; ave. . grade re ot _ wtd. avg. 57: -large 47-51, wid avg. 80; medium 44-47, wid avg 45% Us. grade B, large 44-48, wid. avg. 47%. U.S. grade C, wo od 4 U.S. large checks 41-42, wid. avg. 41. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP).-Potatoes arrivals 46: om track 226; tote} U. esota North Dekota Pon Poultry POULTRY DETROIT ‘AP)—The following prices | were paid per pound, feb. Detroit, for No. 1 quality live poultry up te 106 a.m,: Mens, heavy type 26-30; light type | 20-22 Heavy type broijers or fryers, under 4 Ibs, whites 25-27: gray crosses | 27%-28: Barred Rocks 29-30 Capon - ettes 27%-36. Old roosters 16 Geese 27. Heavy ducks 26-37 } Turkeys—Heavy type, young hens 45-5 @; young toms 30-32 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (‘AP)—Live poultry steady: | receipts 443; coops; f.0.b. paying prices | unchanged to 3 cents higher; heavy hens 26-30; light hens 19-20; fryers or broil- ers 24-27; old roosters 11-19: ducklings | 30; tom turkeys 6-28; hen turkeys “0; ) ° i Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK | DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salabie 400. | Market very aggressive, barrows and ite fully $100 higher; bulk 170-260 28 56-26 00 mostly 236.00 for 180- 20 Ibs few choice closely sorted 1 and 33 of above: some 256-300 ths 24.00- | 25.00. Gows 50-75 cents higher bulk | under 400 Ibs. 21.50-22.50; heavier sows | 19.50-21 00 Cattle—Galable 500: calves 175. Market moderately active, steady; owe fed steers offered eligible to sell rom 23.60 20.00,’ vealets .mostiy steady but active than earlier 3 350-60 71.50-23 50; 23.75 or slightly above; 13,000; calves 400; choice rs sow sows clearance. ; : gis gee g EB ft BE if with Russ Dawson, Detroit's lead- despite handicap A . Drtbehae | ing Ford Dealer. 1 Mile & James | Oi are, a0 as cosh wore Steel, International Harvester, | Couzens. UNiversity 3-4210. Resi- | plant * , United Aircraft, International Tele- | ence, phone FE 2-0847. built. . ois phone, and American Woolen. If your friend's tm jail and needs | While details of the new cars will bail, Ph. PE 5-5201.C. A. Mitchell | not be disclosed until the public New York Stocks announcement later — i 2 . Otds will present three lines | Piewres- sitar secimal points are eiatits Tf ni Onists Cross — |e we peeetrtety rectyted tow eet i Kee ae 0 Li t Picket er, longer and more powerful. aiee'L ow - a8 Lin Mee us Ine © IcKkets Changes this year are the great- ' ae ee Se Se 8 | tO B ildi lest since the division introduced Get money to poy oll your bills of once. Aint Cint.o, 38 Lech Wise «+ SOS a wn Sul Ing | the hydramatic drive in 1940 and Spreed repeyment over © number of months. | Alum Lad °-"" 486 Lone § Com... 398 "TON Ohi the rocket engines in 1949. . . - | Ai ce iii: 998 Mack, Tryets:: 34] DAYTON, Ohio w—Members of |S Tut ww at the division is| MONEY QUICKLY PHONE + WRITE + COME IN m hoe ° nte : Am open." ast May D Bir’. 82 | Electrical. Radio and Machine | currently 13,450, Wolfram said, as| © yew oaeve only 69 W. HURON ST. + Federal 3-7181 Am Gas'& El 4 8 Mead Cp ....., 284 Workers, crossed a picket line in | compared to 11,150 at this time a ot other Am Loco 13.1 Mid Cont Pet.. 67.2 | vear amo. About 35 per cent of the ch... 4&2) front’ of their own headquarters | year ago. pe oe SY: ‘3 Mont Ward “+ S14 | yesterday. employes are engaged in defense . CORPORATION Am Quel... 30 Mot Wheel... 25 | While pickets slushed through | work. . ae Teac ain" Meta y's: 3" |the snow protesting the firing of |” ‘The division is now bringing to = Am Tob $3.1 Murray Cp .. 18. two part-time bartenders at the completion a new plating plant, Aaee Cop 322 Mash Melv «+» 344 | union’s recreation hall, fellow un-| which will be used exclusively | . a Antess m8 Nat Cash ® - te ion members filed .into the hall! for the chrome bumpers. Window Shoppers Atl Cet Line 87.@ Nat Dairy .. for their weekly bingo game. - . ti fim... 0 Mat ose 308 To back up its confidence in the Aven att $1 Nes Th : “at Pickets complained the bar- | new. cars and the outlook for this AFTER a fire, you'll have Balt & Onis. 161 xY ais Bri * 38.6| tenders were fired so the new lo year’, Olds has the largest advertis- | to go out looking for new Bendix Ay 616 nY Cfatral : ii cal administration could- hire per- ing i et in its history. | furniture and other house- Eas hore BS tr po, Dee = EE 5 F Boeing ~Atrp ; — " | inson, sident o , . | your ad | ale te Nor Sta Pe. i3t said the men can appeal their Company Seeks Reports | Rg Bore arn a -_ = “es — | From U. S. Businessmen ance give you the Poe Briggs Mf 6 be | } ull need to get back Brist My 205 PanAmWaAir 95) . e Dun & treet has - yo _ Pp Pict .. 373 al? meet Siew: gear oe 3] Business Briefs | .2ts “sooo “Tefuens to's normal? Let's make sur Sen bey Mes 38 Penney 20). 1. | | nancial statements to businessmen east dist. "33 Pease De... ee | throughout the United States. Case (Jt). ..) 188 Phiieo ....¢. 1] Robert E. Cook, regional mana-| According to J. H. McDonald. Cater 50 Philip Mor.... 44 | gev of the Business Men's Assur-} er of the agency's Detroit | Celanese 203 Phill Pet 5 . manag’ , Ches & Obio.. 344 Pills Mills... 387| ance Co. of Detroit, will be guest | branch, 65,000 letters are being Cob NW ss Ut Proet amc eet} speaker at a | sent to retailers, wholesalers and Cities Bre s1 Aan ++ 43 eee gong manufacturers in the Lower Pe- imax o.... % #£=Pure,Oll...... +¥ ng of ‘on- ni alone. Goes Cole. ue Reaio Cp. ey tiac Association . = | See Gi BY Rigg: 3| Sree’ at Howe Ne OS eee wl Con Edts,....- a. Reow a. “3 writers at I a et. r.. ee ey 342} Waldron Thurs ment of Conservation, ot His stfics, Con Pw pf 4% 106 Scovil) MI 266 day morning. Longns 7 a hy } Gent oem ..-. BS G 9. Cook, who will heted” buildings om state owned lend. | Sent od... 84 simmene ""-. 30 | speak un life tn — wb hh. | Corn Pa “** 144 Sinclair Ol... 345 -_ Dutidings. me | Curtiss Wi .°: $1 Socony Vee ... 387) surance as & sav- & GALE HO, 1—04 carey [Beeman co 2 See ge onc: 4 | ings, will be im ines Se econ = SE WANT TO DO YOUR | Deas dive . ap ow § |. troduced by Cur. Highland Oakland County at 120! : Lt J .. ae DuPont ie Sperry 5. Sa tis E. Patton; lo- a Lake atten , 7S he ‘i ? : se the sua Of colt.” B28 cal district orga- Besument House, te OW \s, Section FIGURE WORK FASTER? Ei Auto L |. 414. Sid: Ou-ind--- | nizer for Great West County at 1610" Lower ot Ber Rad: 14 ta Of Chie. . id ance Co. A poem 6 a aa for information 3 oS BS Beatie’: > {f —2™ Erie RR .... 16.7 - Studebaker * State College, was an forms should be made to | et Sy Bh Pa 334 aleagp Page wy sarenetey be Series * Freept Sul ... 47 Texas oe fore entering ; NC Mi ord, : Gen Elec .., 8 Tex OG Sat. 08 ‘The right Gen Fés .... 60 Thomp Pa ... $1 | business in 1943. ‘or an B reserved A Mow Cen Mille, 63-9 -Timk B_Bear MB) SS SEEN Jan. s _... 613 Trans W Air 14 ' Gen ny aid: tad Fe gy a4 Northwest Orient Airlines car- e yorice oF pomsg. R Sa Ta =e Underwood .. 28.4 ried a record 3,921 passengers 02 ~ M3) Puck: No ¥ine008T. Public Remington and Gen Time ... 58 Un Carbide .. | Jan. 3. The previous record was sale to be held at Oliver Motor ; } *y ont Air ite 33.4 3,769 passengers on Sept. 4, 1953. oa, ta oe pa, denuary iain P 1 TOP. - . Goodrich... #0 Unit Atre .. opansigee . Oren Prins... 43 Dat Pruit ‘eat Arthur F. Bostrom, former OF ANNUAL MEETING ; ADDING MACHINE Gt Ne Ry opi at Us Ges tm: 27) supervisor of the tabulating de- | 7M ennusl meeting of Tbe Monster | or ceend a nee 30.1 partment of GMC Truck and Shoes te Bg A ta tes | Periodic loads of figure work can be whisked r ee 7S Rub ...+. } ; é ; . Gulf Oll...... 64 OS Avert --- ivisi ly was | State of ae be See Saamers t away in a jiffy with a TOPfight Adding Hotta DRESS 3] } peor Sata FG age veageg Salen J ote, . Phone FE 2-48 Low ump Secretary- : 116 24 , “7 Jan. 2. 6, 1954 : . SAT oF «$$ 84) Over 1952 December 2}. },| DETROIT (UP)—S, S. Kresge | | — $} Co. reported today that sales in . . Hi ° : . 4 its stores across the country were Sa cae fe he pee ts é —o tha rng Decenice ef 8 u ormica Vine | than during December y agtes : . A EXCHANGE month compared with $57,640,445 Tables made to order, any size or shape, including” Fg ge ~- ian previous year - pourid, square and oval. 26 colors and to im for of the § : The company said total 1953 sales from. Tables are equipped with self-storing New York aad or iat, | Were $334,990,705 compared with | S=- ae oe _ | $24,175,385 during 1982, . i colors and patterns—16 different styles. All o cent; Oo oe | One quart of noe Pp energy value to one pound of esceaset Forage . spe mae Buying: G& 4 Drawer... . $39.85 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, Plus Signs Push Ahead at Mart : NEW YORK #—The stock mar- ket maintained a steady base today bu; apples, Northern spy, fancy, 450| With trading quiet after a brisk bu>-No. t, 200-750 bw ; Stecie | grart. : | Red. Noy 1, 2.60-3.00 bu. on otables ets, topped. No,’ 1, 1.00-| Changes either way were in the , cy, \Ae el Han Dartete, No. 1, \6b-88 bu: small fractions — Wsually an bese, Curly, No.1, 100-160 bu; cabbage | eighth — with the plus signs slight- 4 “prouts, Bo, 1) 86-1 be: carrots, ly ahead Ime Aoe craus acer, WotR 6 | orradtng \Marted fast land th } crate; oe > 1, 2- fast en Gos, betis;* ce root, Ne, 4, 1.235-1.75 das. a cutee, AT 125-140 %/itapered off to a quiet pace. bu 1 00 dos. bvehe ‘| American Telephone was-on thé ;|tape with a block of 1,900 shares *lunchanged at 157, the biggest of tag.| the initial blocks traded. Mafor divisions holding un- changed to higher were motors, 1954 vient ae i Be oP et a Oe ee el yO Olds Is Shooting for Record Year With New Cars, Larger Ad Budget, Production May Top 400,000 By ROBERT B, TARR Pontiac Press Managing Editor | LANSING—Oldsmobile has set Lodge Calendar Regular commenicotion Coter ston A ARS ER Ay ‘ 5 , an, ¢ ~Bigan. R. Wood, W. M. Regular: communication of" Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, 27° State Past” Mocter’ ‘ales o Gaturdag ster ue ur Jan. 9 at 6:30 pm-—Raymond Kneisel, WM. News in: Brief Benny, Denbar, 27, of 2661 Alden, ' Royal, Oak, was sentenced to 10/ Its sights this year for a produc- | days in Oakland County Jai} yes-| tion total higher than for any pre- | terday for driving his auto while’ vious year. his operator's license were re-| J. F. Wolfram, general mana- | voked. Berkley Judge Ralph Fin-| ger of the GM division, told news- | ley, before whom Denbar pleaded | men at a preview of- the 194 cars | guilty, offered no alternative fine. | Tuesday afternoon that he expected | the market for Oldsmobiles to be | Prosecutor's Office and have ’ |rubbers, mail order issues, most | ». | utilities, and air lines. In the mixed | failed to pay a $25 speeding fine ‘| visions, coppers and chemicals. 6. shipments 544: Frank J, Langevin, 22, of 2430 railroads, oils and motion pictures. | Fordham, Keego Harbor, was sen- Unchanged to lower were farm tenced to 10 days in. Oakland implements, aircrafts, tobaccos,| County Jail yesterday when he category were steels, radio-tele- | after pleading guilty before Pon- as ¢ y | tac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Among higher stocks Were U.| S. Steel, General Motors, Ana-| Jack Hedge, formerty with conda Copper, Du Pont and | Central Lincoln-Mercury is now “not less than 400,000 cars.’ He predicted a possible shortage of cars during the first quarter, with the first three months production schedule now set ‘at 5.243 units. | This is 10 per cent higher than the first quarter for 1953. Olds’ best year, -1950, saw 396,757 cars produced. In 1953, | no cheice or | upwards: few sales good fed 16 06-28 | Court Reporters Start Own Stenotypy Office — _ The first Gasiness of ity kind in day when Charlies E. Hauser -Jr., David R. Snider and Joseph Nader open their Oakland “Court Re- porters office in the Community National Bank Building. , i All three are official court ,re- porters for, the Oakland County served in that capacity since 1950. | Snider and, Nader. will remain | with the prosecutor's office for a brief period before entering their own business on a full-time basis. The three reporters employ steno- | typy, a form of shorthand, in re- cording court proceedings and of- ficial statements. Pedestrian Hospitalized Fred Clement, 57, of 72 Auburn Ave., was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday when he | suffered a broken leg after he was hit by a car at Auburn Ave. and Parke St ' BLANK BOOKS In All Sizes ond Ruled From 2 to 24 Columns GENERAL PRINTING » & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lewrence = Channels sere = Bey Rap 2g ” cf | ; RTS Cee core, ee ee Ce M. ; ‘ * . ~ , Si ae “ ‘ j ' ee te Ar : fib speci gl Ag a Pap tm ted NP ag sidan kal fe, \ e i ot } a, oR j 4 | ‘ ; “tess ee eS j \ \ r #y 4 : a ee ee . ef , ‘, a Win ed ee \ . ys A bd \ [ ri a, RTS Pe ee oy mee jad Re * FT ht Curtin Be Drawn Who Want Jobs blue curtain. which Figures List Only About 200 Political Positions Now Available | iy ican ‘National has a \Datighters of the American |list, of about 5,000 who olution, owners of the hall, The | Want jobs in’ the ° has ignored similar | ™ tion, And there are cnuy requests in the past by conductors | 200 political jobs open of the Boston and Philadelphia or-| These figures were supplied to -| chestras, which regularly use Con-| a reporter today, the start of a sien The streets considered for pav- | “\ansticla from Barkeli stitution Hall. new session of Congress, a signal . ing, last and estimated costs | Mansfield from Barkell to Puller. * * * always for a jump in political job At one point Judge Picard in- ena “ Monterey from Mi. Clemens to Omar ae to M rite | teniine Schondau, executive secretary of| President Eisenhower has 42 > Pa Jessie, | Michigan educational director for mere, from ddeck to Jessie, | tee DAR. Stokowek! said: PR a sites te ae eee of the party, who was reading a %- *Selmoat from Michigan to Hazel Bend, Register Thursday és s Pr } es — — ee een wecsie, trom Mechant to Hase! Bend,| Pontiac High School's vocational and the Negro people.” The judge rete from Roselawn to East boulevard, attics will open at 6 p. m. Thurs- | day evening. I am asking nothing| fiom state, patronage organiza- for myself but for consideration | tions. $3,367.65. | “The curtains behind the orches-| them, it was learned, are about to Es page ee te trial ‘was *‘po- — B yh.. oe f f . c ; tra deaden and choke the tohe.| be filled, four more are — mec Dennis , - — . | Beg your cooperation to authorize | through the screening process, an litical” an dthe six defendants, all ee bon Pike to Mt. Clemens; or vening asses drawilig curtains aside Wednes-| four are open for recommendation . registrations for the future of the National e232 ° with: : Michigan from Paddock to Bast boule- eaten te rdehete Symphony Orchestra and its tal-| The GOP committee's patronage This is wet. ® ek men that!” w*Sbirley trem Pike to Fiddis, $5,888.85.' Commercial classes, including ented conductor, May I hear from | division, clearing house for feder- 2 or @ poor man’s court — get : Tasmania from Pike to Maines, | accounting, bookkeeping, comp- » | you." al jobs outside the civil service e Then later when Sau) L, Well- sy ree from Auburn to Whittemore, | tometer, office machines, i Mrs. Schondau was not available —< few within the ents rg o man, chairman of the state Com- w Sotiage from Saginaw to Perkms, |Modern photography and conver- for comment. | 9 my ee —_ TON Uv Diste Plaine Sehasuent 00 Perry Mt. Park | ee Se iviei agate | MAN. @ YEARS oR OVER. hed Offer Limited Chambe , RD. AT AVON = BOX | BARBER WISHES PART TIME) bt Bag 8, ra thes 2 on prt ye aun t 39420 ‘ Cemetery. Mr. Ford will Ne in type ie 12 of noon the GIRL WHO oer 156° ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN.| job. PE §-s836 | TRUCKING @ HAULING . RUB- PLUMBING AME TING. Hi. state at the Donelson-Johns Fu- | to publication. tiac,.Must be be able to) OL 10211. \YOUNG MARRIED Man wit! "tuy enytine. paAciina. lg ge x. sunk aan wax:|| Tom wet eee |) Eater) Jack Habel | fares seers | Teouber Niny wert. FEST | somtyne crtrencer cuss | Sak gyn Ny 7 EB 9 Auburn be canceled up to 9:30 the 23604 after! p.m. -™ expe if any. Work Wanted Female 9A) delivery > light heulting at reas GU AR A WEED ROOFS ALC Heights 51; beloved wife of } §> #47 of publication | NEW SED EXPERIENCED WATTRESSES 357 | WAITRESS ‘WANTED PCR SODA | ~~~ “~~~ | quate rates ca me) ee ee A | John D itz;' dear mother of | hag lf USED CAR ebvensapnens| CHEVROLE T CO. | Qt older Steady work, soo, >®7-| fountain ard gril’ work. 936 Jos-| YOUNG WOMAN FOR MOTHER-| ome. | 33 N. Cass FE 32-3021. ; Mrs. Lillian ‘Craig; dear sister of § CASH WANT. AD RATES with good No capertence | YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MAN TAKE | _C®! FE 2-0135 before 5 P.M lyn. less-home, Neat, and understand. | LIGHT HAULING _ Paes. Claude, Benjamin and Vern Hud Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 days {| sD lcessary —Repif- Pontios Press+ full -charge of f offre ang credit | | WAITRESS, STEADY, RELIABLE: | Warrtess. EXPERIENCED _ ine care, Please call MI 43296. | Maytair 66 — | OR SANDING, LAYI ae oa a 2 «61.25 88s 3.52 i _| departmen: eeping 25-35 vests old. 7 a.m. to 2:15' ‘need only apply 67 W. Huron. | COMPANION POR ELDERLY Liorr HAULING ODD Jone. | ..% Osrdner 491 Central Hood and Mrs. Myrtle Ridgeway 4 160 312 056 edge eseential poses —— A. sal- - 22. 5 oe sare fo Waxne. Next, MIDDLEAGED LADY TO Live In| _'*4y. FPE_1-0767 + poll haul aul anything enywhere in | CEMENT WORK: Rae & coun 7 wi at 2-00 5 2.00 3.60 5.40 | “a Sty. excellent, auvancement, per- e- teh Shop. ¥ for baby sitting and light house-| COLORED WOMAN C Wants pay rates. FE free estimates, Raymond Com- Thursday, January 7th. 6 240 4323 648 . ment position.’ Apply Market Tire | work .some wages. PE 43431. | work, Tues: thru Pri vY TRUCKING, _™™.. FE = a pm. 7 280 S086 p | Co, 136 S. Saginaw. In person | WOMAN — GENERAL “CLEANING, —— | Oe Liowr “AND HEA | FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND ~ Reral Speatment in Oak 8 320 37 ame | _ only. cook and care of 2 children. Benes | Bookkeeper-Cashier | WEL CARE FOR CH GHiLDREN 1% ape MN te <8 ‘years’ se in state at the Parmer-Gnover|— ° 3s 6488. (“geen ger Basing ain as os ‘rome reaper for genefal office work, full time, | isi ninunta® WOULD — chee Fost. | Caer Je tins’ or FE 31a, Modems eauipment John Taylor, Puneral Home. rece. ec Clean clinic Saturday: Pon- | - n t work. | = ==: | _ phone PE 4-063; _ | Snorer wee || Birmingham Office 1) Nf anager. |b He“Bshen Rae) Spaeth eer S| Greece eect: cosy| Se aiaect'n act Sa"SESt | Business Services 13 |PLIMEDNG SESE WEFLIEE . OWIN MIDDLEAGED _— + AN¥- OF - OF FICE - JOB. aA oo mH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-| 7 Ph. Midwest 4-0844 old Re gy wil “ameocumbered. uate Burts. a ee Mave hed. @s. yeare, exp experience | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS daste © Cane we - ; Richard and Revena Rocheleau. ne. : Wrote ive _youme_men to en SS a Son eS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, WORK| $f ee factory trained men | MASON ® CEM EMENT WORK PRES = Recitation of the Rosary will be 379 Hamilton Ready-to-Wear Sate Mf yon qualin- Your em | ease of Oomse, Mem he post Yetwoen € pm to 2:0 om. 6) Sie letters per weak Write: | Sener Supply Coit W ine. | OR 3-0602 A. J. Webster & Son, eld this evening at Brace 4 be paid while learning. Apr 'y in =, refined and kind to $$ ——— Sylvia 8. Davis, Box 32 rss | rence St FE 3-0135 CARPENTER WORK, ALTERA. eral Home st 8 p.m. Puneral | § . 2 | © . Telegraph. near W. Huron. ents. To live in. Write Daily | MImnLFAGED HOUSEKEEPER TO| Mich. or phone Earl Ike, Milw Din service, will be held Thursday, | -m-we _—- Excellent opening with | ss Box 88. ca} SRP fot 2 gitts ane ¢ and 10. | _tord ex Tie ey 2 bide Po Pit 33425. OLive 21221. - 7, w om. a Brace » Heln &|- Mi | — - WOMAN TO CARE 1 FOR 2 2 GIRLS 321 . . YOUNG GIRL WisHES STEADY | —°%"™s. Gnahai —“SeRAMIG Ds Puneral Home. Interment in Mt. Wanted Male Help 5) Mich. fastest growing | FULL TIME REAL §Es- while ym work. Call after 6 Aen Ries alliney, REPAIR LADY; Work after 3:30 doing ork | PLASTERING __ "ae tee a _ —- Hope Comagery. ve : retail chain. Fine tate salesmen. Must be ex. p.m. MI £8610. for dry clean mel? | and cate of children. 54781. | PE 5.0626, FE 509% LEO LUSTIO| fesidentisl. Fi A. terms, ELLIS hein -state-at-the Brace Funeral = —— perienced with proven sales Svivan Creiners. fred Orchard Ask for Sandra, > non SU RURB iw REPO Sc ue eta | BUILDING, PE ia Home. “AGL opportunity for record Phone Ray O'Neil Rd. | WASHING AND IRONING. FE SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN. | — apne ’ “ : — ers, Lake Orion MY 2-6431_ COMPLETE REMODELING AND oTACe. ak, 5, 1954, FLORENCE : d = _ eormineet for inter WANTED: YOUNG LADY TO/|SaxéeRY SALES GIRL ANDER-| 37552. bs = corvtee. Atle Seem E, 114 B Howard, age 65; be- NEEDED advancement. learn jewelry and small appliance | <= Baxere it Weld Mine ma | WASH AND IRON TABLE LINEN. heme [ew AND Re re ee Sved "ile of Maurice Stack: dear See Mr. Cutler . business. Some sales experience) Birmingham. MI 47114. and curtains in my home. FE 3 RG IE ig ye Gouchipe 66 Bit. ane Dive. Marty RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Seema ioe m. | ATTENTION! GOOD WAGES FOR | _ $0122, 616 Bradford. ___—_—| ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE | tions Custom building, PITA. Jones; dear mother of Mrs.. FEDERAL DEPT 1 W. Huron; Open 90 ’ ~ ty ee pert time woman for general! WASHING WANTED. REASON) BPs & rewinding. 16 E, Pike| PE 4.5470. ‘ ome ty, RL Be * Journeymen RA . Phone PE $7103 or FE 5-7292 Sages: e office. Must have ex-| able, west side, PE 2-6104. a. ree 8 =€=FSs iés G ONYDER Lk : Gear ‘sister of Boule Dewees, ' aw , son Wonk san¥untee | ———. R | Breas SNe BOR-™% Footie | ST DERLY WOMAN WANTS BABY JOmnN'S TRENCEING sanding and Mg 2 28 tang ten ——F be Sg Ay tg : Millwrights SAGINAW at W ARREN — "491 Baldein Ave. ~~ ELERK-TYPIST ‘ELDERLY LADY FOR LIGHT Sete. Afternoons or ubatows STEAM ee NING BLOCK. Bit ~~? CEMENT WORK. q : i co : ee S | High—school--graduate,—-business—ex- 18144. wos - FELT. ; @ Tirep oa — 3 is Ok | Machine Repairmen | WANTED —“MAN WITH CAR. | DETROIT BROACH i CO. NEEDS _ perience not essential. National | MIDDLEAGED woman ONLY As Girt weary S DAY ¥ Wonk. With P| - a” Fon and Industrial GEeWERAL BUILDING _ state A Ang A} boa Pa ool Seen en Py or ? aoa operate ya #- ‘Toes nen 3 ‘ . st pony “ie iy! Room Board and Py — = | _ Tractor Co. FE- biped 442 Fuses a_i work, ; bene- WOMAN WANTED POR LUNCH Some 5 8 = neral Home. and | Haielgh products to consumers is | fits & ete. Write, phone, or | WOMAN WANTED FON ff Sx | Expaktenced’ Panty PUA | Sean OO | SEWER CLEANING INE OF MASONRY, + Card Tha ; t city (Of Pontiac? Also ful time apply in-person. 950 8. Ro- to 1:30 a.m. OL 2-4401. salesiadies or housewives destring | - i” wars | brick block & stone, PE i ‘aati of nks tT) : | onenings. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.| chester Rd. at. Avon Rd. - : be |:«sCpart time employment. Excellent MIDDLEAGED ge = rite | Sinks Sunder Serv. Ph. FE4012 Cru ey Tt WORK, BLOCKs, = # “ Toolmak | MCA-GBA- 447, Freeport, M_ P.O. box 156. Rochester, DISTRICT MANAG | earnings. Write Bos 34, Pontiac | housework. take charge PLUMBING AND HEATING. - 5. , , WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR erent Tl SINGERS WA ———| Mien, [OL “1-9311 CEE iiss wodie Peeves Sone} Sones. CPERIENCED EXECUTIVE onc.| jalet & service, tree estimates. a oe ee q fas Beignbors. ot. ti bens | tendt "ana bass needed? for ehotr | —__ | silos "pfostam” Generous over-| OPENINGS FOR FasHION snow | EXRERTENCED EXECUROS She PE soene nino. Reason. BRICK. BLOCK AnD CEitENT " floral and their many APPLY ; “ near church, to re-/ write, personal com sions, |e Je clers, “Ine wre | 43229 pt PLASTE. . 4 “| werk. Also chimneys. No job too place ers called into military | tensive fees. Phone and car neces- Pm mons 7 — le rates. All work guaranteed, | le + or two ai). Guaranteed ¥ ee Kindness in our . , service. Phene MI-4-4618. } De t sary. Thorough training at Com- — + Sree. Se foe ag on Cam 335 RAE- PE 2-6864, ; - vn rn eae | . , re | Wire Fiene sone’ a A | ‘? anh pew | Fa alti tn Ghinth’ thew. : FLOOR INSPECTOR POR SMALL p ° cone epee. Wie =. rener, Seen. a ae mit, “Mi | Gasertos- on “TRORTNOS. Fi | PLASTERING, mew AND REPAIR, joe Pieter Pisda LA¥inS for his comfort- PONTIAC precision parts, must have tools, Pontiac ford: MUtual, +5045, evenings. sanding, finishing. 155 Edison, Ph, Bisa “Penteal Meme for” ten ance and ‘vacation MC, ‘Mig. EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS — nent APPLIANCE SERVICES |. Fe 24. helpful assistance , Co. 118 ‘Indian Wood Rd, Lake im person. Must have own nis ke pd ah makes of scivig, | WANTED CARPENTRY —WO8 | -- Mrs. Gifford Ford; Mr. and Mrs MOTOR _ Orion, “hie Manager trtepertaon. Tehy-Ho Restaur-) TY You Want esters, washers, rediee, eloamert, garages, . % Ey Pee =" Seetiy: tan \ . 7 eo 6726 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. | *” and ail ot omall ” | _9-2835 ‘or. Midwest 40683, pe Bley Brea aod family, DIVISION OFFICE MANAGER CLARKSTON court & wants! A Better Job? " ; and rabam for retali appatel store in WN. ’ white women ve general ; ] __and family, Woodward suburban ares, Basic MENS WEAR bousework end cooking. Ee | We have an opening in our Adver. ji WISH TO our| Employment Office iy to cupervics aaa eiguamee tine Prices, Bos'@s | Sain Department for « capable thanks to everyone for |G work if a. RE EXPERIENCED _ MAID ‘ ae oer teat | MMOD AM crerac. sca, | Beat Mpa oe taaal | Excellent opening with =| Opaiae SarERuEnomD “Mp Revere pias aor “tas A a a — oe vetvet.. r man 20 to 38. Send! Mich fastest growing {| _Mi +428 __} salary 40 , honpétilian- ee: a te her. Ga z MAIR FOR GF AL BIR- 2 : : ._ Dr. Bowers and | — ais re BE SS. ——_——————— retail chain, Fine ia . Pvt. room. Wberal time . See Miss Lockman, Press. 4 é “ | EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Wanted! ’ ott nasi. have” gest ’ ; . PINSETTERS opportunity for MI for interview. z= Jf Salesmen to help handle 206 home | | psoesr a ORs, cantothn ppo 7 Cah MI 43525. f i ma reieciets “WA TTR Ortonville 132 or} SPPUN. Senter We East Mont. advancement. | | PYPIST, sTmapy | EMPLOYMENT. - TENCED WATTRESS, FOR nS See Mr. Cutler ah av tie : \ “To ¢ Retail Grocery Salesmen|- For Pontiac FEDERAL DEPT. SAGINAW at WARREN 3 ne Wanted 7 Painting & Wall Washing ; Pree Estimates. Reas. is Ee ic, eate= wit GMC. Gristle. 5582. pee WANTED tm the furniture, uphoistering. 34 8, Teie- “Thomas Up : Degas ; pant . 5 * a > ~ Tw tage, ¥en te ape . . pop. & wy a Mita ones Pe sri ta i aap a any, Z ; 7 * . 2% eit . eis t o ar Co x ’ . ’ # r “EO Cmte be Wo ~— A Qualified rs APPLY AVON TUBE i _ Wourth and Water sts, » ty a eee lie ee trae age See ee Oe ee 3 Ls THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 Wanted to Rent 32A 17901 . < containing wallet *| SEASONED LAND CONTRACT portant papers, Reward Pie i.ev7a. | Paying 6 z ceo trade uly os Lost, . 2 EM 34016 Rew BLUE P ARAKERT. REASONABLE PRICED 3 BED- Lost: GRUEN " WR WATGE IN| bo agents Oh S00ee” payment, or aroun’ Krogerr N Saginaw. ‘ Reward FE +17, “commercial ISTINGS ON sad foe Lost Bu , WN tie Drayton Ne "Ma sr30t EhOM 8037) ROY KN F, Realtor Lost BROWN BILLFOLD IN Vi. | %%_W. Huron FE 21421 einity of Theater Please| WTD. SMALL ACREAGE return, Reward. FE 17-1873 of Tele, en Rd. Must be re Lost — LADIES WHITE GOLD gpatte. te Pontiac Press, Crouten wristwatch in vicinity of ‘Thrifty re. Huron and|$ TO % ACRES OF “LAND, W NO . Ste Reward. Lost — JANUAR ViciniTY Pine Kaob Waldon Rd. male _PE tan wks aambes 41K, > “Income Tax 5 Service 21A w—~ wero 5 NS 16% EZ. : +4264, FE 21361. Home calls by appoint ACCOUNTING & TAR SERVICE. Edw. Hawiey PE 32-2603 ~ Notices & Personals 22 COLL LLL LOLOL LOE ANYONE GO PRESENT sirens gr feeation Gears George Gas. lormer Merehel Bro mee — gy Fs 30 Stout M., Fey W Fisher, former address Water. ford, Mich, Please call OR 3-1355 _Reward, RAW FURS WANTED Highest Prices Paid VREELAND FUR CO.. 600 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE* MA ¢17 wy You saw Tae CAR THAT HIT Pontiac riompt courteous serv: eae Se Ld tional Rochester Mich, ouy 27611, . Bite GREEN LAKE “HEDQTRS. FOR ALL LAKES” | Cottages, Bomes, Lots and Estates £ 7070 COMMERCE RD EM 3-4413 Peddling Your Property? WILL BY ‘gn List Your 1 LAKE WHITE. /BROS, |" 22°38, 72°55 3 nice “LISTINGS | WANTED WANTED FURNITURE, — _Wanted Real Estate 31). CURISTIAw COUPLE AND CuNLD want clean furn. house, FE 54-4049. WE SELL WE’ BUY _ WE ‘TRADE } hy Ee ware fo aah a set hope! There faa ent si LAND Ralph: B. Garner _ savectmente pasdty 5, Acne 20 miles of Pon- or small down payment, _write D. Boyd, 60 Harriett, — BUYERS! BUYERS! The “GLOOM is off again in. REAL ESTATE! Buyers are NOW cal) for nearly of _broperty UMiErE ag a coplanie ts terms cially peed 2 AND. 3 BED. and «a few 4 OR 5 BED- ROOM older homes. Several Want incomes and larger &partments, Also lake, sub- urban homes, farms and bet- ter butiding lots are in Gemant Call us NOW And list TODAY For a sale TOMORROW woohn Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron Bt FE 43625 Open Eves till 8 Co-operative Realtors Exchange CONFIDENTIAL IMMEDIATE | BA © for homes, contracts, acre- ge, lots, MI 1504 evenings __ Fenton Mathews, OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) ~—List NORMAN r IT HERE RICE WOodward 57744 Rings Here _PE ___Room ‘With apt. oF modern h Board. 32D) F ROOM home, 41 nooM AND ton Place elor home, 23 WANTED i elor home, 3 Le bee ROOM & BOARD __ drinkers, - 168 KE. ae AND BOARD it WiCE ARD. LExING- FE Nal Room AND BOARD IN BACH- —— rE 6& TO ROOM DAY WORKER To “‘BHARE sington FE ITIVELY NO DRINKERS BUS at door, 561 8. Sanford, FE 3-0341. FOR MEN. NO Wilsea, Pontiac. 33 only. OA 3 ROOM MODERN, nished, 11 North \ BACHELOR eek private CHELOR’S AP vate entrance, +5665. Parva ATE, CLEAN bath, adults — 4 ROOMS & BATH, It doesn't Our’ method of | showing a to qualified pros- pects saves yeu me and money | ind thet eren ts our prop- wtails for REALTY CO ALTORS COOPERATIVE, ease RS ‘ede Rent Apts. Unfurnished 36 | PARTLY FURN ad 411 RIS CO-OP MEMBER PE +1587 R. F. *McKINN NEY Office 6809 Commerce Ph. Pea. id sions or Watit:to Sell? BUYERS WAITING or your aia or on a a wee ts oan. Wwolte H- C. EWINGHAM FE 49803 or FE 40001 WE-WILL BUY — 8 mes "ne sea 1-9675. for ie Hotel Rooms HOTEL Der oes ferred. Keego Harbor. TOW 7-2784. Cali after 5:30 pm 4 RMS. AND BATH OPPER Wrst HOTEL ROOSEVELT Newly décorater By week. Also suites by week. Reas. 5-0126. PARTLY FUR. rth ‘Johnson NORTH END, . Very entrance Bice, <11:80 per week PE 24376_— aN. Wixom RTMENT, PRI relerence. re pAceMEST APT. FOR 2 OuNTLE- FE 20008 3 ROOMS AND PE 1-778 nd LAE 1 ‘COUPLE PRE- meend side. References required. By ap- ent only 50288 | __ pointe. 2 FUR 3 ROOMS & BATH. 1 e “BEAT, prt ew 3 “Tes 919 Joslyn FE 20751, ferred Thos "On | Customers Parking Space in ‘Rear’ RST en WEST SIDE apartment. ia Fei carpeted i 1 TERnece. EAST BLVD 5 RMS room ith replace. rom 2-bedrooms, ful) -base- furniture metal — 2) ment wot Tserms | porches erage. only, | Nichole & Harger Co Utilities furnished. $110 per month | 33 W. Huron FE 5418) PE 56-4032 | 2 QUIET MEN NU NKE Snoeeen . pes Per eb after 5 pm oe *8.) The All Woman Realty NISHED ROOMS couple, 3S B. Jessie Bt. — QUIET a Spabacier ackce oneil- WAY "EMBREE & GREGG Sie oo vii rates, FE| Rent. ‘Apts. Furnished _ 35 ORO rrrrwrrren MODERN 3 & 4 mocesa, ADULTS 6-068 | Dandy, 2, etree pemes. Bae FUNNY BUSINESS "ee “Woe by movenberane | 2] | Cope. 1994 by MEA Servine Ti og YS Peet “An elephant never forgets—F promised him some peanuts | when I saw him in the zoo last summer!"’ For Sale Houses 40 OOO Knudsen North, $1300 Down Near Lincoln Jr. High, pone we basement ern ttchen, scree “EXtrs” wt tncluded, bargain price of 6, H bath, | pere ell) for’ the 290 | Indian Village Brick, stemi-bungslow, § rooms} on the first floor with tiled bath 1 bedroom and full bath | oe . Excellent condi-| WM, H. KNUDSEN RESLFOR Ph r Vale, Bre? % raise. i320 STONE IN ROCHESTER € room home on North Hill, Excel- lent inside out. Plastered rou basement 1% car F-“Bud” Realtor Member Cosgoretive Realtors Exc Francis Miller CAS8 LAKE-} BEDROOMS Attractive year sround home. iS« 71 ft. liv room with netural e. rful diming room pores screened , - or spec: oo ft. eUlent water frontage pevetes tet fant taoe hale sandy Just across the road Near center and bus lines THELMA M, ELWOOD Case-Elizabeth Lake Rd ye bites PE eeu Open + to 3 | 17 For Colored Families fot water, paved Zared sicewta Priced Russell A. Nott, gr PKs me WwW. ‘ NORTH SIDE Convenient location. 4 tag and bath. ie get se ter heater. we is gg| MAGEDAY GARDENS low. close in with . VALUET, Realtor Telegraph FE 6-0003 For Sale Houses _— CPL OI Estabished | HDSaw VILLAGE 7 » ome in oe ged arge carpe vin fireplace, modern ft: bedrms.. baths, oi) ac heat and ce iD basement. rms 40 ~~ | T 191é ' /— rm. brick, condition | rm wan tichen, recreation »« $17,960 with | BRAND NEW. Brick ranch home exclu bullt-in attached ar garage | cious living, FLOYD KENT. Reakor | 24 W. Lawrence PE 6-€105 open eves Next to CGenoumnore Power ] $400 DOWN Furnished 2 mn lake priv. | leges terms IGATEWAYS to HAPPINESS BUILT IN 1948 NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS | Cinder block ‘MAHAN Sina Sve ELSE sob Be Sere CRAWFORD AGENCY 241 Omayke FE 46617; FE +1548 AL NEW, SEMI BUNGALOW Drayt New Every detail complete for gra- $24,500, For Sale Houses 40| ANNETT | OFFERS Immediate Possession ~~ Practically sew 5 room and) \ full beth an with | ene gerece 222%4- enced, $7,500, | small ‘down peyment || Ditie Highway #8 toom frame home in good condition, idea! for tourist for business. $12,500, terms on Woods ranch home extra well built and beautifully deco- rated § rooms and . tached garage, full base- ment, ol) AC heat, recrea- tion ‘space, Situated on lot} $0x200 in good residential neighborhood, $13,060, terms. Silver Lake Area Beautiful brick home site uated on lot 150x325 with 50 large trees, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dina 2 bedrooms, tile bath, unfinished second floor large enough for 2 bedrooms. Full basement. recreation space. Close to new grade school $16,200, terms. | Lake Front Home ‘and Income Offering a combination of aj ; beautiful cut stone 2 bath 7) room all modern home with naturel fireplace, glassed | rear porch, and 2 modern! ,Bouses. Wall to wat sutom=a cearpenng heat, 2 car attached carage This unusua) cated 4 miles house ob paved highwe bas | 7 foot lake front lot 400 feet deep To close an pnd tale, $24,500 Brick Ranch This new & room, i'@ bath | brick m¢ bad 3 bedrooms igblands $24. terms. If purchased now. purchaser can have choice pr colors, tile, and it detalis. Roy Annett Inc. REAL FEderal 3-713 » Shen Evenings and Sunday 1-4 SUBURBAN > getein bene. 2 se eres Priced at $4,500. $1,000 down. MODERN 4 bedroom home. Lot 652160. Priced ~~ — $2,500, Better call _CUCKEI ER REALTY t cak floors, painted walls, vene- tian biinds, lot 150x150’, arden | FE 44091 eC “ Offered at 4-4 6s da. Eves von Fi FOL baw | 8 SPIC AND or ROOM ASE- oe ‘ 5 cat gaenes, 5 poet SEE THIS TODAY Bleck top road, 06.569. | email OFFERING Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor. Of this west » masonry | — tc const. large & room i bath one fleor plan home. Com- Nn } pleve im every detail, 19 living | room , ample | k closet e y imsulated, | 30°%24T garden and lontocaning., i=) t Offered at $8. =, down. | IT's 6P. 8 . . voy, BUY pi VE. Ri herd | we New Brick Ramblers $13,725 |F. C. Wood 40 For Sale Mouses | es. errr L AKEFRONT this 3 bedroom bome is too large for presen owner. They wid aceept @ free and clear 4 room modern home in’ good west suburban area @s part Fh rad moved Lovely landscaping. hou outdoor _ im tt tobe * full basement, loreed ‘air a heat Cutstone fireplace. Steamlined kitchen. Wall © wall carpeting. 1 bedroom and als. renga Big 3 ey ee pad javetory ta $375 DOW N- A é@éinty 2 eescoem nite sige tions. and chimney py terms. 1738 Williams take ne, OR a Offiee w wn Ottieg Alter 3 Pe Y ioht 3. ROOM House. BATH, . POLL ment. oil furnace, " garage Call after 4 pm. S64 8 Santlord Humphries An older home with jarge rooms! Ca ving and dining reoms Kitchen has eating spot too. 3 big -bedrms and bath..Fine basement oi] heat and hot water. tien space sasue screened porch. Orion. $10,600, terms. | Honphries perfect condition, | decorations shining o@k | tile bath. Pull. basement | with new automatic gas furnace j & large brick, easy tep-notch East side on biacktop street Well kept modern white frame bungalow of five rooms and bath * glassed f perch. Full cesses, hot air furnace. Screens = pe end ¥ blinds te enetian . KPenced ict 402124 Only $6,500, terms. Coepeonsere, Meiers Esshenge rE 2% Evenings Suburban Brick Nicely situated on 6 acres of: land running back to Galloway Lake 2 fireplaces — one in recreation room ac ° lake with « brick bome 42 x 46 to compare with this one anywhere except here PAUL A- KERN, Realtor “Real Estate Since 19'9” Avenue PE 2 Pn onal large ving ic fe | ot.” Wear through EAST SIDE—6 room mod- street this fam.jy room, dining oom modernized kitchen down, 3 bedrooms beth up, full basement, practically new furnace. Garage. Atirective -exterior with new siting. Priced at $4,950 $2,200 down Certa‘niy you'll enjoy the comfort of this Jdeal butgalow; attrac- tive decorations Lat prow Pieasant Living root bed- with one compiete wail of built in - basement let. Total only $6,450 $950 DOWN —2 bedroom bus- gelow, O11 beat stool e686 lavatory. floors. Painted walls. visio total or large Giscoumt for RAY O’NEIL 73 W. Huron Open 88 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 44178 _, Member r Coo). E LIVEABLE & Realtor piambing, a completed $1,000 cated near Wiltieme. _lake privileges, FE ‘CLARK yaace FOR SMALLER Zoe ne 4.500 ity, went in e “4 Fd ¢ _ Bear city e 000. room porch, mod. kitchen, Gock and down. good beach, lot. $8,500 with $2,450 CAMERON H. CLARK . churches. "sad stores. Realtor Coop Member Ve Eves. Wel and, A. .' et. | 136? W. Huron 8t. b 46402 = e you j-—— Ist inside. Only 94.956. Smail | OXFORD v iitlea Large jot, small home Low price. =o 7 - eam pe down ‘Our Vacant. __| WALTER GREEN MY ~S821_ We est “Sub, Here % i col quick sale, fire, room oak floors, full bath, Guekrie: gion. floored and lake pri es. Truly worth the. price of 7 with £1,500 down. . ° P Vacant Lots K. G. Flemmpetend, Res Realtor tiie he se rE 40 ‘A HOME OF YOUR OWN Hi home, fine Se. throughout ve Tooms. Plastered walls. |NICHOLIE| AND HARGER . i fi Ly 3 = ; . i WARD E. ‘PARTRIDGE REALTOR, FE 2-8316 42_W, Huron st. Open Eve. 7 to 9 Must Be Sold FE_ 5-069) CARROLL G. gy th _ Wert Wavew___ pastel Hilltop Home _ CRORES R. IRWIN, ae " 'L.R. TRIPP! * of : $1 iea20 living fm. laree Ritchen. 2 ‘poreh & ey e. Clarkston School district price $6,800. Giroux & Hicks 4005 Dixie Drayton | WEST SUBURBAN Niece, clean roted » | 2 acres all twlable with >. bulidings 14x20 modern chiz-horse & b: : _? Tota: Nap l with ae Ay dows . or $2,500 ‘Edw, M. Stout, Realtor Yes bere is a buy tor desire to live im room. Brick Fronts _| PIONEER En HIGHLANDS — *» Me THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 610569 ‘ by Dick Turner ._Mecey to kee , 1 Auto. Service _ 53| For Sale Used Cars 55 “For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Card ss */ \IMONEY tities) Start the | Bright | HABEL- 1 | WAITING wsitesern| New Year| cy Ke Sera ree eee ara SPO | usp cans 0 ] " With a, Good Used Car | '53 Chev, Bel Air, power-|} . ‘ata $25-$500 : From Community | glide, power steering YO ep Ve yea Le ‘ : \ 8 aad 1 tl ‘ oP i! ’ i" » xt et ei . t a Ti | é yi |. /%3) BUICK 52 Pontiac sedan ¢oupe WITH THESE CARS i eo Lets) a. < . f O day CARS FOR PARTS Rive, Socf cette; pester, 2 tome 152 Olds. sedan | Serviced to Serve | oF a "bills. protect MOTOR..MAR . 5 | . in a NM MERORET HILLS : : pips aot ar "300 CARS W we $1,095 a Nanaia Separate Shop... os hetees ay . ——e ARS WAN’ ’52 Buick ged med | Xou ge, sth setect from a0 : fy | BUCKNER | 246i £y auto parts SO PONTIAC —_- | 32 Buick Sedan a home : ¢. Top dollar for wrecked &| Chieftain deluxe, twe door sedan,/'5] Buick sedan cou’ Lat ' , FINANCE CO fre Fe ise Ria | aoue r : CARL W. BIRD, Realtor|S4e¥ [~ Pt : SBeeN A Tamaw aves] Top Price for Your Car S845 | 'S! Pontiac Tudor “02 Chev. 518 Pontiac ‘State Bank Bidg rete re esti '52 Chev. Bel Air 2 DOOR hoes Sos -Lor tea = : See M&M Motor Sales Four = Liang igen 51 Ford Custom 8 seda Radio, Heater & taps to sans, © Mochester Ras., LO ANS 2h Dixie Hey = “On yte0i | Fado and Beater Excellent condi: 2 ' Powerglide usenet Otice We S00 “HA. For Sale Used Cars 55 $595 ’51 Ford Custom 8 Tudor $] 195 Ne. wae = é + pened Loan Co. Mm ’51 Pontiac sedan , x 200° 30 aw FE 2- Clore to Pontiac, schools & bus| " et aaee ms '51. BUICK HARDTOP |’Si Lincoln Custom sedan | / ny app TTT ee ; | e flow, $] 295 50 Pontiac Catalina coupe ; 4286 OR 3-2361 . } _ NEED FR Wh t we've don , “<9 2 DOOR 3046 Pontiac LX. , tog US Pe On a ie : , "62 4 we ‘Corver_ Cass L Lake me Senta Sets a (meer ne ito $00 Now! yout to prices—Now’s ‘ SI Cady. “G2” sedan Radio, Heater & “asveloped take subdivision, on “Okay, you're my lawyer! What have I got to say for CET VOU for AN the smart time. to ; 30 Cady. “62” coupe Fluid Drive . ities for ? . ; ae Pare oe a / ] O . _ ——-—-f}-—-— TE — - _ , ees aaa ~ oer Y —naren ade silts, Over ge. = | ». JN ONE VISIT OLIVER’ B CHEAPIES! | s0 Buick sedan $645 865 . | o model cars. N w . . LITTLE FARMS Business Opportunities 47| Business Opportunities 47 car or sonaotiaae pre wits Racienges Payment! ‘30 Buick Tudor | ; | ai ae to pee casten ns . vee | PCR EB _ No, 191 . OPE eee: pnd 50. Chev Tudot | 4 schools, “On y $15 down aud § Distributors : FREE | ef securities. Up io" mouths ts | 'SO-Plymouth 48 Chev. Ch, Cpe..ccecseecesee. $395 . _ eV. ime Ww, truron Np meOW BEAT NoC titi . OAKLAND LOAN CO. |4 dr. Deluxe........; $745 |" Poatian ...ccsscsessseen mor) °49 Cady. “62” sedan Two Des? le IN Drayton, Getosand ant Conte. O Vere t 10n Sistas eppertunites “See” Re ay y A RP os Be 50 Buick ape. . A Few 1953 Buick & "49 Olds “88” Tudor Radio & Heater . . areas. ef : FOOT -. 5 ary ; tai PE 46617; ae HOLMES-BARTRAM No ending anywhere! “ ——, a Sale Housetrailers 50 4 door i “Ne. 287 “eee $795 Tomer rrartintts 49 Buick sedanett $645 Shee, EMped'|__OR ‘its Eves. On So0ot | 14,19 minutes you can. be « tie-| WARD E. PARTRIDGE al her. Deluxe i 149 Pontiac Tudor COUNTRY NEAR E wy, -E.2-2316 | TY). 4a! {é door ............. 5 other . ae = ater e een iele| te. ely owe aige, Seurcied| ing terctanducr’s henareas'ad | REALTOR: FE 2-8316 Pontiac eaneE Oe eens St TWO oy My, Ro Je I A ee '49 Buick'4 dr., | re GN Compe ‘52 Pl - Feline TEES" 2 Sa“ Otnerd | EOF dorige wea aecowwert—| oe nnn ‘Partrge ts THE "BIRD" to Bee. Dynaflow |. 7771/8095) poupens Rep stamps, ("48 Pontiac Tudor ym. 2. r roduct - LY TiPpPE>) RESTA. ' o. t Wiper eee] Bees re Sacer re eae! © Chief (0 nui Sec SS comsomery *¥ | 48 Hudson | 4 DOOR Tmiall down semment est Sihne®| RUSSELL A, NOTT, REALTOR | Dlay i. A repeat. business that a i 2 dr. eee eee eee ee SB45 ; a, Radio & Heater % 170 W. Pike FE ¢-5905| Will get bigger and bigger. oss _gvacies MOBILE HOMES w| 49. Buick iy 287 GMAC Terms '47 Buick sedanett Your Choice <= Fe ea : The minute : 3 > , te tT, . #* ~ é AT TORR AN samae, | LES Ee sCetel? Mates | Mnraseainrtnay” amie S| Pingtocaton, modern, wat | Pyeary” oh y,'™ Mah Ue te) OO Batick 2 dry 95 1 [47 Pontiac sedan l G ; See weed as Y are turned | fagnbiished. Mu Yeu a y $695} _Atl Cars Guaranteed fireplace, cacamtnnd | arees. "9100 down” “**8* SE! over to vou (as many Qs you! feassnatle, Prone PE vases, reconditioned’ trailer’ anise en _ , No. 298 , ‘ : iy eben, ge rane Bede L. C. LADD I oo 49 Buick Super ; © Helen sces / L__Biehee esime stuminum | Seed Pontiac TK. na PE S401| ice trom’ aoe on ‘Yeu ony ‘ser: | PARMA HOMES AND iNcomES | Hutchinson’s Trailet Sales|+ door ...--..-..+: <$645} COMMUNITY | 48 chev. club coupe | _— posngesinn, ~Cormer Cass Lake Rd. | chase ‘merchandise that is in'the| $i,%ih,Binds. PW. 4615 Dixie Highway. Dravton Plains | ,- _ me Bateman t Examen at THI a tices ecwam | seek cores mew __Son, 66 WL ee Phone OR 3-120! 50 Chev. Dekixe M t Sal , : . ; PE ¢0498, Open Eve. and -"{ ALgO SOME NEAR WALTON not ONLY THAT ‘= you invest Money to Loan.. 49 Also | a, y ate 4. door . ; $745 Oo or es 46 Pontiac Tudor ; Sun. Co-op member WILLic My BREWER: $i0oe 00, we \QUARANTEE. YOU nnSbtate Licensed Lenders) MODERN 3 ROOM & BATH ROY: | — are lee > I 46 Ford Tader “ — 116 Roosevelt CENT ON YOUR MERCHANDISE | OTE etle EM 34012! °SQ Pont. Chieftain “8” ne. - 1 ; § rlOVE IN TOMORROW | PE 40181 otfle 2.4533| INVESTMENT. AS ILLUSTRAT. T 7 snmnnedaalideitompahte 4 door .......... $795 : AB $ a plastered walls, _ es $25 bd $500 esa 37 FT. PRAIRIE SCHOONER. No 20 At the North Eng. of Town For the largest selection : J \. og 8 Ny Ee __- For Sale Acreage _ 43. MERCHANDISE GUARANTEE a fom Dallt’ ents, “30 Onan. Bs |’50 Buick Spec. Deluxe Open Every Night “Wi 1@ =| of guaranteed cars at the| | Pr hy mg tg sae 3 ACRES $504.06 $1008.00 QUICK Lo a a a j= <4 eur lt 4 door ......6....8.- $895 | 804 N. Main OL 2-7121 | lowest prices | “WASHINGTON PARK | “tome Weeds Good sult'On posa | $isiee —— _ : No. 35 €vroie at } comes ‘Deets. Coed oad. On good} $1812.00. - s0004.00 FRIENDLY THe BEST BUYS ARE AT O¥-|'51 Buick Spec, Deluxe ROCHESTER — axe ; oom, brick bungalow. 3 yrs old, L. C. LADD AND THAT ISNT ALL — YOUR SERVICE —_.._ | S18 Trailer Slee —| 2 door .:..... 0.00 $1,295} YOU'LL ALWAYS =| _S. Saginaw at Cottage | Paved street, gas heat, stairway | 426 Dixie Hwy, OR 3.2361) BY. MOREY Dace SERGTED | 4 W. Lawrence St. at Cass See the New 1954 "Ne. 0. a DO BETTER AT PHONE FE 4-4546 a Sacton. Abuntanss Mares” end Bos Rrating TE p - Nanmeed ye pee Stewarts "49 Olds. “98” 4 dr. quien canifiion ape te en ~ ‘ited "adeeesToan'ts Sot |) ACRES NEAR AUBURN AD. Pct. Baxter & Here is quality quantity. beauty &/ Hydramatic ..... "2 <$845| Eis (apy baat ny” eatioped Minis ver nant eee eae ; 1006 Benwick. PE) down payment. FE re *) on equivemenie axe: You mest Li : a. reasonably. Terms that/ | -No, 42 GHEVROLET BELAIR- “Gd DAW __must sell VF +7150 _ "UNI = a SVR Sette | Livingstone | tacaky gate SF) wo pon Chicitain “a | TEE ie tat . oe i . cE’ « | For Sale Farm Prop. 44| tie’ herchanduse sireaty ie’ toe FINANCE CO. - Oxford Trailer Sales | Deluxe 2-door....... $745| fiter "a deteae mats S| = OLDS-CADILLAC | _ thitewsils. Prasat ™ a om treme toms. ~~~ | retail stores. coms ESTE S fegteertes, eeocl os oc BOM fense. $500 miles. 91,650. Call Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass| —_ ; SebSee cs | Bg etait yect |e STEERS MTS eet | san ceo re seat |2 dr, Detetlow $1395 | "hen REA Tare CORRE) Maptar- ME aap 3 out your- : . . r , — itso "aown oan | west 100 ACRES oo caay |) Bee Pema ppnow OS | TEAGUE FINANCE CO, | _$0%,07% Dilance hike reas, mY _ , _ am {nie Phone OA esha, Sax for a 10 WELP Us BECOME ; m soil .no stones, Jdscre | _ _— 202 S. MAIN : MICH-ARROW | ‘50 Buick Super 4 dr youn % @ CHRYSLER CONV. THE ¢rm. home, . «| YOU'VE LOOKED _/: #398 USED noo | Mzee ft Bizzeat harm. poultry | | ROCHESTER, MICH. .| ELCAR-RICHARDSON | Pynaflow .......- $1,095 | og zum. Rest, wow owt tux] "30 Ford Custom’ ¥° 4 de...” Sams ee cnmantlocurer % ax pie ie terme. Wal se- Business & Income LOANS, a M priced: for Quick Gale” ' Sie SPMUBEAL anche “at Buick, Secanette eee | ae : et] ite aftrades Festa oxen eats | gouslNOt® “oops Parkhurst Trailer =| C)T TW EGR'G | Beceiinroan, Si geDicae: |e Aorta. Poneman iss | Cone inyeh ghd see our ae 40 ACRES . -—> * ent and _panel feck —___s_ — — 1540 aa ~ i a Bales Mey 29-4611 Ne 2 BUICKS. ‘Si SABER, | Deseo Premed ouessee per 4 . ; ° Ave. Masernined “farm nome ber, sige, ron, Als 8 room ~~: Senname cane now Gas -. MOTOR SALES TRANSPORTATION Cake Prom | “Bob” Boles Auto Sales| - y. yet B'rme. and. bath, oak “firs” brick house with 2 spare PMs American Geveral & Weer | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | CONOMY USED Cars |e ee” "Eo Keller-Koch - 3 slectrie water’ beater, wired’ for S month. Also small lunch | Me eo FE 2-9101 2 AUBURN ent > = Cut 8 Woodward, Birminchess slectrie stove. Small bara and month. Dry’ cléaaing dc ©. © ©) Genesse Trailer Sales, 2101 Dixie CHEVIE ‘<0 BUSINESS COUPE. For-a good used car that * N\ilawent 1300 : cry 614 000 $i 83,000 down, cverytniag, terms. ae HFC Com t $100-4300 DOWN GOOD TRAIL-| BUICK “52 SéR RIVIERA. RED|_Ressonadly priced » | is guaranteed call or see} - ' = A con- eS lO} ¢ : Pik Elian 12.000 miles, Mame Saou" Six Days a. Week us * c. inocera ate oS Pint ee as 14 ACRES > Roy ‘Annett Inc. PONTIAC 2 6, ie wae “Sven Eves ra. 6 Or teat ) Ph Ontoprite 103 Reverse Gharees |, near vedio. cole | 39 x. waren “TORS cou: 0193] vou win me NEW, MOON 1953 BUICK Cla b coue fay equippee Bt. larkston . Ch = a nial bome with full beth, fur. Open Evenings and yh yt Bi Any Be ted. O00 8 gal emer ne Pex, Daratop: radio, heater, dyne-| PE 3-1004, —_ * 1eap © boees¢ ,Dungstow, Near| — living and dining me tan 'e SO } sumer © Eioaaee — Gorn - Re} ~— Parkhurst Trailer colt, ear is like new. 8,000 millon 7 easton MOTOR SALES ——— Trans Sortatior tam ter aten'? Bebo) shade. 30 x 34 R. cow ‘barn. - Borrow $20 to $800 quickly on sig: Park & Sales > 49 CHEVROLET Giapteten hee Pee he ae bo on Five room, 3, story modern . Convalescent home’ Only $10,500 Imagination ? ??? Ser gad teen eee | kas Oo POT Huron Motor Sales Radio, neGARRYALL - Open 6:30 a.m. = § p.m. daily fat ‘bam, tarmace, Yeaney e. | . with-$3.800, down. It will do wonders for -nte—100-}— 00d purpose, Up to 20 months ts| THE BEST BUYS aR AT Ox. , ssiataien sos ’46 Pontiac sed $195 BARGAIN F< Por Gas Mts.) FLOYD KENT, Realtor rene OS eee 2 dining can Pa t =r Sale. a — i053 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, _ ° yal, M. JONES ae 4 W. Lewrence - FE 56-6105 The res” at 2) mee 12 mos. 6 mos. TRAILER EXCHANGE tr — ~ y* tag ME MICHIGAN’S 3 & mate costnpes = power "47 Chev. sedan eevee 295 : = Next to Consumers Po 200 | “anse-.. “an0s “Saas BODDY AND OTM.| CADILLAC” "§3 COUPE, LIKE FINEST = ae 4 ‘ ? umers Power 300 19.87 29.68 34.90 Ens eats. VICE & new, fully included THE BIG PAVED Buy this cas nn KE Piet: "47 Dodge sedan verve 195 500 om : oa 00.14 t LNCING. ae pa. _____® ate. OL 27-2041. ON THE MA 65-2921. : . . . ee eee race SERS MELE ET ESS, ims (Sete ee |S TRO oes * Ne eT oe IN i, feosreess As nt a tcending otek n pot ether. trailer CHEVROLETS cenciten, 908. FE Sn, * serie nes ‘Ml Buick 2-dr.,..... » 9 ‘ os.000 i ie *~— 4 - oa oy , . . 1960 DODGE. CIFE-GUARD TIRES |, | - Yon oe fm s Ny agg ce midern dairy, barn, and Not Much!!! or FAST SERVICE | Kermesrt oun ain Choice of a. Tare. ee ; cine 47 Nash sedan ...... 195 peta Ares) cites emer enmee| nga “ang 9] ec tet es 2 ope mitts Hal von | “12 Beautiful Cars | | PROF lle? BP aad hates | 48 Dodge sedan ..... 295 giniiee ca Sy A FE sees, 87 Or. Meeior. | You prone couldn't make over Btid'e new office today. 38° IRONWOOD HOUSETRAILER, D , obable.offe: refused Midwest & abe ; a jane wih goad cea set up and besides if would take * water heater “0s Auburn” Ba EMONSTRATORS ' iia be pobam wayranen 1 own | 45 Frazier sedan .... 195. 4 Eapiaie’ Stee Raten| Rive et Foie! us iene | SARC Micheae Rendered oes Ww CAR TRACES a fe ‘a "Sotaeen et ee © Bema hate Bester taal |_ 02min | ES orzo, gare ma, es | SEE tot wast wove yes. | NEW CAR TRADE-INS | Fonp 'w vg gubon a | 1° HCY Clb. epe. ..., 195 es etan.” Sale Land Contracts 45 nig aman: I Household Finance _ LOW AS ; ~ . “LOOK ¥, or Your Old Car Down | NEW BUNGALOW _ |, t,sct, natance son, a1! Winter Wonderlaind — eres Pontiac i Used Car : San Miles 8 Belqnes = ‘ .| Cost $2.920. Excellent investment. a Ay Ry a= 8 Fi. . ee: Pibcerst Peo i $ 495 4 49 » y More to Pe Gade seionaenec:| CORT M.IMBLER | tedwiner Moestea toring wits . - Corral 3 _ Choose From | PONTIAC REALTY Co, | Baty “cs PA SE%| het he sicest spate we have N Money? ees © - Ford V-8 Stents SALTY CO. Covrnacy ay ove nae) Sasa ep eaure pet Need. Money: FINEST ~-}—Twe-Door- Sedan} ~~ MICHIGAN's t get i Pa : 7 an sce Pe RE as piven inp |xa c a = x ; = oa “Hi ; tas wees =| $25 to $500 Err perm] sooeentiasS Wawel eater and | pM | eet ee er STATE-WIDE Is as near as your telephone. ceedibacttbes- Maat ‘Fordomatic ooo e+ «$1,095 y $3 POOPWARD AND 1) MUE-BOAD Paral ESTATE —a fust’ call, Rte was es SeLARE. RA» 7 - GOOD BUYS « } a Cppreres ae 52 Studebaker sedan, KIMBA > haath Fortes Gite i Lanteaet FE 5-812] Sina" Yaak 9 | 52S heater and Sit) t909 cnevroiet sous ae 4 eens. : ain \ 52 CHEVROLET overdrive .....++++.$595 BROS. INC 1980 re debe HOLIDAY EXPENSES | 20 TWO iy Your Nash Dealer ied Bir mostin, 4 ' itt "51 Nash sedan, radio, NE mite Ist Ford four oor °°" 5 Partridge | sss ers beter end overdrive, 095] LEN icin | Ba amano . | aca Sis Rommeeleis ee ec idl a "30 Chevrolet, radio, | ira" tee dif i | ; YOU WANT TO BUY A Suara ‘Home & Auto baa = = - $595 Se ‘ ips8 Donen pet ee ' SMALL GRILL lsh. td . 49 FORD V-8 ‘RIEMENSCHNEIDER : 50 Ford 2 door, radio 2 DOOR . BROS and heater bette, GS : Rete heater, original black 232 S. Saginaw St. 49Ford2door, /| 9% . ___.Ph. FE 2.9131 radio and heater ....$495| “ MICHPGAN’S 48 Ford 2 door, — radio and heater aoe $395 VARIETY STORE Paty 2 y ae os Se ae - the fix ‘ > s Opportunitie: Rs tt ' NICHOLS — AUTO SALEs po PE 24013 -. ‘ — sia ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES AY, JANUARY. 6, 1954 oe wow & ~~ “Bor Sale Used Cars 55| MODEST MAIDENS _ By Jay, Alan | For Sale Used Tracks 87|__ "Swaps 63| Sale Household Goods 66 For Sale Miscellaneous &8| For Sale Miscellaneous 68|./ 2 ‘ eas aes ps . é SELL ' i 2 — ; 2 tag HAB P a | BARGAIN. "Es arse = =| Burmeisters t PONTIAC PADI) SETS S as) coe ie area Hee eee tre OPEN A a gg AT. Ok | esr AS ee, RETAIL .K. : | Gee Nine surah cba i, ors . | CHAN 84s — EW" AND USED | LUMBER ‘ . pai and cash for equity | LiMeD” SAKES COPPER TAME. se Carden and orchard spray- -STORE USED | Sy Stes eee ere eS eee . 9 * a. gg t Miller's | igxa r sid per M $140.00 vo ., eo 8. if " eotlnsien “ok “6 ood ) a perks ol 4 Mile d eS ba eter ers | Be eat one ‘ 00) aoe . tae trade-ins M 2x4’ lin ft. ne TRUCKS pete eecen TILE 10c GOODWILL paym Tikes truck, farm ma- \ Moe va si On HOT wieka| ” FLOOR SHOP” " } USED CARS RECONDITIONED gas hot water nepter a EMENT BLOC ae | Patt. 108 garage siding... per, | _Baginay . A ET | Rock Lac ‘ \“Not a Name but a Policy” ary « \| iy Be eT 6 Lote eae . ors teed ” . Ve) 4 or re Aas PO iaw Aner vimixe © j ‘ As | 7 } nage ype Saat arr SEPARATE SHOP |ybion? Seicecusnsee yon| tea Bu Wa ae] PRE FO, Hmm UR" LLOB AE nena Vi aoe el wer tools, of anything of value Ave. FE 30106. rod, or & English racer bike AND SAVE UP TO $600 ON 1 ee ’ sell, FR +1290, — Ave, SE oes ott MATERIALS ane af BUY YOUR USED CAR a le Clot WAYNE GABERT’S | Ss es = Make Sure It's "Sat how iowa a, * FROM A DEALER N eed a WE A othing 64 APPLIANCE SPECIALS | “heat "sod cook stoves Tray ey | Burmeisters er Mg ng | 4 matic electric ure | i cider; * * YOU KNOW . 3 FORT COATS SUE, M4, OMEY ay ed — — ee. oo | See ee ef cartue) Northern Lumber Co. | § * ston Lake retors parts for off burners 35703 Pj . Sovom 61s. Boru COATS KE Ksomsre waster, BN sreveesnne: ead 5 Oe Fe ed 0197 Cooley Lake Rd APPLES J ick-Up? NEW. CALL FE 21346 or 12, clothes dryer. °.......s++00+8100 Malt benvice co WE DELIVER : 1946 AND 1947 . LIBERTY MANOR AFTER 1PM. |3 speed record players ........ 999 | Upeagiates Wit Tranter Exchange 1 Mile Readius MACINTOSH. JONATHAN. Gi FORDS Take Your Choice of -. | UgHT GREEN FORMAL, sizE 11, 128) Deo Theres conaole off ‘best @ 8. Telegrapn . with @ trucks serving you ng, Ont. teuliedd ake your ice 0 dike new, FE +0040 alter 4:00. | eF. 9 room capacity . $98 | Open Byenings & Sundays - z a PONTIACS ~@ur Large Selection | Capris LovelLY corsa 7 COAT. OW ‘irener open ends new. 040.98 ANCHOR PENCE = ard eae 4650. FM'S 3996 | _a ‘ é . . Hoover vacuum cileane ~ A (2) 68 G ) CHEVROLETS of Used Trucks fash aise girs clothing. ie ome Cont offs nm - haste | wah No money down, FE ot ot eo 1 Gears Roebuck” sna Dogs Trained, Board ne aor 9 FE 408s [MEM Bagicay ot PE AMM | ORLLING BELOW WHOLESALE | Cyrq DnD | BS Went On Doanvina were . REA COAT te Pesne is vas * rier to “IDS 6x9 Linoleums ..... $1.49 HOT WATER MEATERS 30 GAL-| ping. 104 W. Perry. FE 14113, SPECIAL! Sale Musical Goods 65 be i oxl2 pa gh Per We ¥D [discs end Consumet ines $80.50) DOGS & CATS. PVT RUNS yes" "47 PONTIAC ‘AQ Chev. ere ae ha ata waa |B i teem ge | in eS pouty 7 47 PONTIAC PES. NENTONY BEF aon SPECIALS —_| ave wall tile éxé. ide eq ft ors at lerrific veluss, Michigan" For Sale Poultry 72 ZT 4 DR. SEDAN ee a %4-TON PICKUP #66 up. These pianos are reran- | Baby bed somplete.......0...+ us| Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw! ave = Doe wumiey HARE “This peech hard! hear ay ttiereseoouenseasenes FE 2-460 Free Delivery Free oO co LOSE TUR $195 what I'm ind to ‘say! mech ant 5 yw & Red, good rubber and erate ened EE Baby BUGGY «<0 --.--e--s-+++- 619) DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY = “oe 24 50 rae eee Pico 2 JRE ¥ FA see many miles left. tect wre value. levis wre IIe TRANSISTOR REARING ADs | (20ri. Vilas neces sre atiently | RiveTms BY ANDUPR, Rochieater, 1 in, mode! eretor, eo ccccvcesese onstre: crate. “marred M gan Fluore 2-0006 ’ —yoas-anp oy fo. 2 Sale Used Care 88 | For Sale Used Trucks 87] Only $450 _ | sete, ns meee cee ae | Balas” EP gis, Wi are mae gis pane 4 BoRX.| pone Lacony Tone ws Oe BREASTED SNORE TOR: CHEVROLETS oe ae teem, Gchagher’s, wi Oskland | Furniture | ‘scratched. Also several full size | SPER Pt Mu ” | ee ee 2, BACH. i . l FE“ 8 = =— 8. Saginaw _Fe 25523} Yntse 3 or} MYERS MES MASCOVIA DUCKS, 4 to 8 Las. rome”. | We Trade 49 Chev, iaezcena Satiaaatne) Steere So) a ate oa aE - * | & wit yt guar S| Ger Automatic Washer... siae.sg| BACe. oll bursers blowers etc. | Reg Late sate waver For Sale Livestock 73 For Less . ¥%s-TON PICKUP * eure fgeger ile fo rs, Prisidaire Automatic’. seeee ties. = £o x est fara | Used auto gas water heater tie eT WOLVER! WOLVERINE MOLSTEIN SPECIAL! “" 1'53 Pontiac dix, 8 Ny aan reeks er yr aree OPRIONT 5, ui a eae secases tSae.s0 Mision. PE tar — wes Prat fi pice ge | Spenser. iy beh A} o’elock : le pickup make it very de- | UVET UPRIONT PIANO, MA | Cold Spot Refrigerator........ . a a NF ms |- om ae te Purepred 48 PONTIAC 4dr. .......... $1,995 sirable for lumber fae Sane newtaLa WiFE Used 7 ees. an LUMBER pt te ote See a ae } '33 Pontiac Cust Vien cn »| Pine PIASO RENTALS WIE | Deed ie tise aor ...... isese| BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES | *ERrORCED GONcRETe SEPTIC) sou “st mast E345 Catalina ons $2,498 . noe carpenter, _iigher’s VE Lites § Preatast OO8... «+0 0. Insulation ot new lew price, roofing Sr ate te a ay: igh ate "Tippetiellewe 2p . ° WANTED = VALVE TRomsone. aeons att tata ee. + aA, : moms. om oes. betters and bulls ee from . 2s yoaadiara . $1,495 ee ees $475 Mant be mm_plaring Phooe FE choses from trem ’ om. a SE ing A ag Fa em! - oa ome lodiapa and oom ee "SO Studebaker 'S1 Ford F-6 d al a toe "CLAY ON’S wa Windows b windewalls, tearing " BLACKETI Ss + sons he "50, 51 AND '52 _ ord ump, a re . B PLA¥ CLARINET GOOD GOW: | 2008 Orchard Lk. Rd, Keego Harbor] 0nd siding ‘Our lumber is Building Supplies cow record. up vo 18. ib. AND A FEW 53s ‘convertible coupe $595 worker, a real money / ' . dition metal. PE 34718. PE 6-811 PE 6-8074| under cover for better lamber st | g:¢: nizie Rey Clarkston fo. 300.000 ib. Sun? cunstenting NE : ’49 Buick super 4 dr. 3695) maker .......-. $1,195 47 PIawd TUNiNo AND REPAIN- | THYLE TRIC WASHER GPE) Giiverys ee Tee ‘A Seat heiter-capy¥s CHEVROLETS 49 Buick . / ing, Oscar Schmidt, PE 2-6217. cials, Kenmore $24.95. 6. 4 Overh 4 C D be many fresh end PLYMOUTHS uic serie $495 — PLANO TONING oe ee Spree $40.95. Al guaranteed. PE| Paul St. Cyr Lumber €o. verhea yarage ors] or pind. Deifers deh 47 Pontiac 6 4 dr... . . $395 2 F PANEL™ « Boeberits, FE 41846. EMpire 3-2731, 6120 ple Lake. Ra. & see the only door with the | will Se pees 5, tae PONTIACS otd 75 ton iC PANE aide | REPROIONE, C2CTORY Muueas | "ANS On" ECe ots Nene | er Comers ESSE Re Seely | Met te ee on MTSTTYYININITET n . eabine : ~ — DODGES Anderson $245) Tip-top shape, cls = | Sergei Seal Bee| BER, ep Gar gee | mac ewes ce EESSORS” ORI Se he Neches | ak ara Pert Hakama OLDSMOBILES: Pontia Bui k '49 Chevrolet stake, won’t| well cared for. Sale Household Goods 66| geasere $s s- Large bute obo HEATER. -- SPACE) nd rometeting service oveiiasl —o HARDTOPS 7551 A = seagg r be here long ...... $695 es acumen > tape sit oN ir New mat | ss CONES RENTAL se a. BERET, DOOR OO as c 8. SUBURBANS uvurn, Utica, Mic . / Chest of drawers: $3.73, New tara top tables | hey sATIN LATEX pant BUY BOTLE Gas 2 3) LB. TANKS @inTLAxD : r STATION WAGONS REpubbe 2:3001 ‘$1 Ford panel, handy for 50 hev. dengiaid sci BMS] SAS SSS Tere Seat | pet. Ne pesm. oder, Dries beac ae thas pene | 206 afer 9 Baa , — any business ...... 5 eb ~~ - + tha Sores. $18.8! 7 Inventory Clearance | tiful colors. Oskiand Puel & Paint, FE 2434 or ‘Tf Lak6e HOLETENN D4 OPEN Tit a wae = ee * y _ 498 Orehara PE 84 Poe aaa aheg thig E.. $338. MePa tt Pet _,, PICKUP erinished” crop. ieat tale Fa eee eae OT VOD | MYERS PUMPS "| sain or mevtaw Maxed, WELL SPECIAL | Setattslttbus ubBesit®| 49 atc dump, very good| Light cream color, sharp] fiery Seige fiat Ram team speact aBB| PLYWOOD |manw wt swore, to] Bai c= : i aye 4 Fine or condition, ready to go all around. acon Furniture, . auto, washer .. $150.50 All kinds, plain & decorative Kitch- | ; mB S52 PONTIAC good used cars must be ‘ 13-Auburn PE +7081 | GE washer 9160.50] en deece -asewess mate | Reg. 90 20 = etn gas water OUERNSEY COW AND CALF” , uutin © week. will tke] to work ....... wee $5 $695 art Grove. A-1| Used Hoover sweeper.....97.80| to order ‘ beaters 350.50 m1 8. Bivé. 2 DR. SEDAN “emi Ask for eg cond Oh FE afer 630 pe. Used % CLAYTO one camel Tas balowin PE > go, 6} fKelly’s ‘Hardware O Rewenall $1,295 wall tires OR ~Broniet "$1 Ford F-7 tractor —A Reasonable, FE SOT. -—.] 2088 Orehand Lx. Ra.) Rarpor BICYCLES NEW. ENGLISH MARE wet Auburn st Adame | PE 2081) | Wanted Livestock 74 May be teen Incr tbe weduacys| feal beauty, plenty rug- ‘5] Dod \ wi 7 , | tae oon TOOLS Be toe own 2.30 on weekends. 4664 Rock. e eroft, Waterford: OR 3-834). Ob cccccsscccces $1,345 g SPECIAL! OLps "#4, ¢ DA. VERY FINE aN = a a, %4-TON PICKUP . ~ 49 PONTIAC _ "S2 Ford tractor, F-6, 1 $54 49 OLDS. “98”. | COE, good tires, $1,245| Looks sharp, drives sharp, 5. Ratio, beater, Rreramatie, iat | i ~ . | is sharp; excellent tires. }’530 Dodge, 5 yd. dump, pe - ond fires, ‘Anl condl ET AIL FINEST ret aki STORE re | vr en cE SB om a —_ se PyxMoyrs ry 1b, Mer hn EE EEE I en God ir Ta ' SNTIAG _ si, _trinmat, trian e408] Roady for Work “over pevments JACOBSON'S. We have '47 through '51) Hudsons, Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. - ~~ Your Hudson Dealer _ Ww, Pike ares Your Ford Dealer CHEVROLET Rochester Ford Dealer >Feems ‘1S. Telegraph. Ey CHEVROLET _ e Truck ss ES oe Specials le "$1 Chev, ¥% t. pickup $695 TRACTOR OWNER: 51 Chey, sed. del..... 795 wait, |'S1 Dodge 14 t. panel 595 . ooe F "52 Chev, 3% t. eke OF ¢|’51 Ford ¥%, t. pickup 595 147 Ford 14 -t. panel.. 195 51 Chev, 2 t. trac... 695] | "$2 Chev, sed, del. vv. 795} % 4|'49 Ford % t. pickup 395 ‘50 NASH "600" COUPE For Sale Used 57 bien — * GARDEN » * +_~ at Oe ae 4 : moos ; ‘ rs aes z y “a me é ; L ee ms Gove neat | thoes ' e es : ‘ : eae = ay 7 M ; eeeeeeee 3 1 ; Canes. é P Riaveigetie ir 4 = f " “7 oS. : * % z * ode 2 a * ‘3 j 2 Ss fs ae ¥ as : Regi bo Phy eg ny ¢ lan ‘ i} par ot ee Ripe aes Se ak Rta = othe Sel : r cs in he e 9 ol giles s ae ge pe 2 = 5 = i ae { e ie i “ i ‘s | Se apn Eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 198300 : tual Life Insurance Co, of New|f. Be Wes ing station robbery so the two|Sunday night, Police sald Brinton — Man, 96, Beneficiary. | vn. said ‘Tuttle had-cutlived the Forces Holdup Ally could surrender, had turned a gun on Crable and Get @ Good » ~ USED TV . at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week ems The youths, Rodger W. Brinton, 4 ‘ 20, Lincoln, and J. Crable at's ake Gym psc | {to Join in Surrender |. Sx, to Biren 2 Gans| tain steer ivesignted, 4 The two were taken into custody | feet below sea level is the world's out the policy in 1884. The Mu- in front of police _ headquarters Harmony b HEADA a lal and you wont 2 oe 8 plan to urge: that the Senate cut Thats Bey ' Pak te McCarthy's ee CO “down to size,"’ sai t i mo- crats win in such a move “‘it will ROEBUCK AND be the most Pyrrhic victory they ever won . . , a victory in which LIMED OAK House | BUNK OUTFIT f Innerspring Mattress = dae Bunk beds for the younger set . . . smart fwin beds whenever you wish! Limed oak finish outfit is crafted by experts, constructed for years of service. Com- plete with guardrail and ladder, 39-inch wide beds. Choose yours now! Save! GAM Solid Maple BUNK OUTFIT 7 Includes Springs and Innerspring Mattress 000 the start of each Congress ses- e * = committee last year had a budget of $200,000 and he has said he will ask for an unspecified increase in 1954 2 ae t ’ | 5 = i Yesterday he described as “a S 4 ' TRAVEL WORRIES Tie"’ published reports that he has 3 Rk Eajoy pleasantly-warmed Naa under - urging from Eisen- ? coaches, dependable service, administration officials to - doflat-eaving fares. And you're. | taper Off the subcommiittee’s Red | bd g | ‘ t if hunting and place more emphasis on other fields of inquiry. He said this of substantially sim- flar versions of the story published | by the New York Times and Her- | ald Tribune, the Washington Post | and Evening Star and the Balti-| more Sun: “Either the reporter was lying | or he was lied to. I assume it is} most likely the reporter was being lied to." | ” - - j “I don’t plan to shift the empha- sis;’ he told a news conference. | “When we find a Communist or) Lan. espionage agent in the govern- ment or in a defense installation, | ; We will expose him. Period." ~~) I tae ae They're versatile—stack ‘erm up or use He added that no one in the ad- More Can Be Made On them os twin beds. Complete with steel a had asked him to SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN springs ond innerspring mattresses ot ¢ ; . * He said that if the Democrats | this low price! See them now ot Sears! block his request for a bigger) budget, it would stamp them as v. Pm as tah “the party that wants to coverup : aqueanes tans eke ng te ter | and whitewash treason.” ercenas Olive - wt age Ay tH Ellender commented in an in- vegetable formula. They give you a | terview: com: ae yet are so| “McCarthy's object is to get ft pve mass what he wants—publicity. He's) t No t No pan Fong hungry for publicity, He would | Take one or two to- | trample aver the prerogatives of night to give complete satisfaction " Senate committee . to at the time in Une morning. | wy yew = 3 Ne ‘Benny the Buffalo FACTOR Won't Stay Home» nm FOLEY 5 PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. @—Ben- Furniture Dept. Second Floor , : : i - ae . 5-Pc. Chrome and Plastic Dinette Econoiny-prited set features 30x40x48-inch table. $ with gfay mother-of-pearl plasti¢ top, double tube 69 chrome legs. Chrome chairs -have plastic cover- ings in gray, red, or yellow! Buy—save now! $7. Down 1 ge * . e Juvenile Furniture Infants’ and Juvenile Pieces Crafted for . ». Long Service . . . Economy! Drop Side Baby Crib For 88 e 2.50 Only Down Crib with full panel ends, heavy woven steel ‘ | springs with angle iron frame. 4 positions. Maple or birch finish. HONEY —s a rover. Rather than settle down Thursday. Several. Civil Air Patrol planes : : i i | : i é g3 BACKENSTOSE eee BOOK STORE | : B : i <4 pe 5 g E E # 7 & g FE * I VALUE SCOOP aM EYEGLASS SENSATION || 2-Piece Jacquard Frieze Suite ® Regularly Priced at $229 . ‘ *1 7 7 ® Buy Now — You Save $52 s Crib Mattresses, sale priced... .... 8.88 ‘ $18 Down Folding Nursery Chair A really beautiful Harmony House suite . . . priced for $52.00 severe! ‘ ry cae Created. by expert cr. n with sagless adjustable web bottom for Overhead tray, semi-panel back, 3° “longer wear and more \¢omfért! Choose from many Harmony House re ae ene vennehs Seve! , *““go-together’’ colors. Bri : savings! ~ a Perfect for Stora ten your living room now . , . at tremendous and Priced So Low! ‘Smart Boodle Buggy | 4-bow hood, grey rubber 88 tires, storm shield and sun ] visor. Blue. 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