i ye oe ee * = 1" ' The Weather . lai is ‘lath YEAR ae eS WES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, WANUARY 11, 1955 —24 PAGES on ae) President A 4, ' . p Feder d | P New Chairman Mendes, Scelba Confer in Rome lonArmsPool French, Italian Chiefs ‘Discuss Strengthening of Economic Ties ROME (#)—French Pre- as mier Pierre Mendes-France CARLOS G. RICHARDSON County Dems Name Chairman Carlos Richardson Will Replace Willis Brewer as Committee Head Fr tH H ; E 5 : i 2 § a Detroit Attorney met with Italian Premier :| Mario Scelba today to talk over plans for strengthen- ing French-Italian economic ties and to win backing for his proposed European arms pool. Mendes-France, 48 today, previously had met at the French Embassy with Ital- jan Budget Minister Ezio Vanoni. He planned to talk later with Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino and top parliamentary leaders. Mendes-France and Scelba talked for two hours at their first meet- ing. The French Premier had no comment but Scelba told a report- ars to be |’Slow to Anger’ DOUGLAS McKAY Cabinet Official fo Speak Feb. 9 Secretary McKay. Will Address GOP Dinner in Waterford | U. S. Secretary of the Interior Dougias McKay will speak Feb. 9 at the annual Lincoln Republi- can Club dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the CAI Building, Waterford Town- ship, according to Club President John Wilson. A veteran of both World Wars, ‘ 2 America Will With Red China NEW: YORK — Secretary of State Dulles said today the United centennial of the Young Women's Christian Association. In his prepared remarks, he gave no clue te what United Na- ' Hammarskjold flew there in a move to win freedom for 11 Ameri- ean airmen who fought for the United Nations in the Korean War. Hammarskjold's ing the Soviet regime. Noble said the inmates got the impression that Beria’s men were trying to foment revolution ee ee ae epee eee ey : : 3 ~~ ' wing Oe OR) See Geta se Coe e eee . 4, oe SP ews sete eee ee A : «eat = sere * ‘ : . amt Adp......... ? > | building supply company execu- *| “aggravate” Awards Made at Bosses’ Night Dinner Frederick J. Poole Named Outstanding Man by Jaycees Frederick J. Poole, 30-year-old tive, last night was named “Out- Ld by A continuation of the United | States’ rapid economic growth | would counter both points, he Costa Rica Says Village Taken Claim That Nicaraguans Hold Aerial Beachhead 50 Miles From Capital SAN JOSE, Costa Rica @ — President Jose Figueres, feuding with Nicaragua, announced today & small rebel aerial force has taken Villa Quesetiar~ a Costa Rican village 50 miles south of the Nicaraguan frontier. The President said the group probably got there by hopping into pastures in light planes. Commu- nications with the village of 3,500 were reported cut. It is about 530 miles north of this capital city. Foreign Minister Mario Esquival Rodolfo Quiros, chief of staff, said he assumed the rebel group—presumably Nica- raguans. an attack first report of to the Council of the Organization of American States in Washington that she is threatened by invasion ing the difficulties be- tween them. . Paratroopers Jump From Burning Plane realistic demonstration of the merit of the capitalistic system,” he said. os The. economist predicted the JAYCEE AWARD WINNERS—All smiles after | St., and Frederick J. Poole (right), of 1238 Heitsch being named as recipients of the Pontiac Junior | Rd. Poole was presented the Jaycee’s Distinguished Chamber of Commerce yearly awards last night | Service Award as the “Outstanding Young Man.” at the Elks Temple are Melvin Eller (left), of | Eller and Ewalt were winners of the Key Man 1057 James K. Blvd.; David R. Ewalt, of 92 Prall| and “Outstanding Boss” awards, respectively. Requests Boosts ZA in Postal Rates to Balance Costs All. Civilian Employes. Would Get Salary Hike, } Health Insurance WASHINGTON (INS) — + President Eisenhower asked Congress today for an aver- age five per cent pay boost. for federal employes and for increased postal rates, in- cluding a four-cent regular mail stamp, to help pay the costs. : He also-sees = doubling of U. S. population by the year 2000. As communism’s allies, he listed ignorance, lying propaganda, pov-| erty, feudalistic land systems, in- ept governments and racialism and colonialism. - College Student Fires Gun into Dorm Room, Kils One SWARTHMORE, Pa. (#—A Swarthmore College stu- dent who was planning to enter the ministry fired five shots into a college dormitory room early today, killing one of the two students sleeping there, police reported. Delaware County detectives said Robert Bechtel, 22, of Pottstown admitted firing the shot which took the life “iof Holmes Strozier, 18, of Akron, Ohio. Strozier’s roommate, Rob- ert L. Witt, 19, of Fanwood, N. J., was not injured. Bechtel then walked with Witt and another student Swarthmore Police Station where he surrendered himself. Dean Everett L. Hunt, who sat im on the police questioning, quoted Bechtel as saying that he became enraged last night at pranks played on him by other - students. Hunt said that Bechtel then went to his home in Pottstown, about 35 miles away, got a .22 calibre rifle, returned to the campus about 3:30 a.m., tried to get into several rooms, then fired 5 shots into the room where Strozier and Witt were sleeping. Hunt said Bechtel was proctor in charge: of the floor where Witt and Strozier lived. He was consid- ered strict by the students. . Hunt quoted Bechtel as saying NY lthe pranks by students “got to where it was an intolerable con- dition” and that he had “an un- controllable rage.” : Strozier, a junior, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Strosier of Akron, The elder | Strozier is a vice president of the Other students who lived on the floor told reporters they - thought (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) To Release Lipstein _ PANAMA (#—Relhable sources said that Martin Lipstein, .New Yorker held by Panama police for questioning in connection with the assassination of Panama President Jose Antonio Remon, probably would be released today. : r into the} jing by City Manager Walter K. Police Petition Hearing Slated Chief and Association Differ on New System for Leave Days . The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. has been granted a hear- Willman after their petition re- questing repeal of a newly-invoked leave system was rejected by Chief Herbert W. Straley. Willman said he would meet with the .association’s committee Wednesday morning in an attempt toe iren.out grievances. Association spokesmen told the Pontiac Press that a_ petition signed by 100 out of 107 police- men was forwarded to Chief Stra- ley last month. But the association later was notified that a formal hearing on the new policy would not be granted, nor would the sys- tem be changed. The petition expresses dissatis- faction with the department's new program which calls for a 28-day work month instead of the conventional month in com- puting leave days. In issuing the order, Chief Stra- ley stated: - “This new change-over... . is also more consistent with our pay |. periods ... so as to provide pe- riodically for each. officer weekend leave days of Saturday and Sun- day.” The Chief added that the new system is necessary in order to provide a more equitable system of scheduling leave days for officers Chiang's Planes Bomb Red Island North of Tachens c w—Chinese There wag no indication how many Nationalist planes took part in the attack. The Defense Ministry acknowl- edged that the Communists dam- aged a coal ship and a small gun- boat in yesterday's attack by more: than 100 planes. The Red radio had said four naval vessels were de- stroyed or damaged. The Nationalists said Red bomb- ers Made several more passes over the Tachens last night and today but did not drop any bombs. Nationalist quarters here appear convinced the Reds intend to keep the touch-and-go war moving. Add Insult to Injury NEWARK, N.J, @—Burglars en- tered the offices of Phillips Prod- almost constant, between ucts Co. and took two typewriters, | 28 to 30 degrees. This morning at a check writer, $37 in cash—and/8 a. m., the thermometer reading the burglar alarm. ‘ |was 27 rising to 36 at 2 p.m. $101 Billion for Highways Outlined.in Report to Ike WASHINGTON (# — A special presidential commission today presents to the White House a 10]-billion-dollar federal-state highway program incorporating a new ap- proach to the problem of modernizing the nation’s high- ways. The commission was reported to have given full en- dorsement to President Eisenhower's “grand plan” for expenditure of 54 billion dollars over the next 10 years in addition to the 47 billions now planned. The object: to develop maximum use of hightays for a possible national iy ae Eisenhower is due to send the administration’s high- way program to Congress Jan. 27. He is expected to ef EF i! sits Q = ike Niro Re aa SV ca NS eh ae nai aaah 1 RIAN i eT Rc RR a ar : : Me : TWO 39th Annual Banquet in Elks Temple Monday Speaking on ‘‘There’s No Palace Like Home,” Dr. Tennyson Guyer of Findlay, Ohio, will be heard by the -Pontiac Real Estate Board Monday at its 39th annual banquet. Dr. Guyer is executive assistant and public relations director for the-Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. - Ohioan io Spec fo City Realtors Guyer Will Talk at! of that city. He has been a teach- er, news commentator and is) noted for his sales talk on what he says is this country’s most valu- able commedity — the American Way of life. : Serving as cochairmen of the affair to be held in the Elks ‘Tem- ple are Cramer Partridge and Joe Hiltz. Howard Heldenbrand will be toastmaster. Tickets may be ob- tained by calling Cramer Partridge. Rain, Snow Seen for Many Areas © of Nation Today eiii z8§ u th t iy i I i : g iff ii i fi i - reported, ould-Be Minister Kills Fellow Student + Oe. Mo... oe ere M Ta. Desens ceed 13 M.,.6... eeeeee % ee ae | eee 38 at Mevsiscceesdt 2D. M....0000. 38 S. @...., 2d im Pontiae wee eed ooo OSE ROTO CHO ee ekee ak the area | AP Wiremap Y BLAST OUT NEW SEA—Shaded area is a Russians may be planning to use nuclear out a new Central Asian sea. Such a sea would: make the winters and summers milder in Siberia and provide needed irrigation. Russian scientists have revealed that they hope to be able to reverse the northward flow of the Ob and Yeniseci rivers to provide water for the new sea basin. The Aral sea would be the basin for the project which would include area between Kirghiz steppe and Kazak mountains toward city of Tobolsk, according to the reports. The Day in Birmingham From Our Birmingham Bureau . NGE — La shook two major out of their hair at last night's City Commission After (Continued From Page One) sayEel have. t : ‘ : Baltic Sea, and that there were others from North Korea,” he said. He gave these details: have tried to minimize the situation by improving conditions a little. Nevertheless, sabotage is frequent, especially in the mines. Noble appeared in fairly good health but said he wodld remain under U. S. medica here for a while before leaving for his par- ent's home in Detroit. ‘ .» | Mental Hearing Delayed ‘for Holdup Suspect _ '"|Hearing Is Slated City Approves Ordinance to Require Parking Space puted off-street parking ordinance that had been tabled since last summer received a bare 4-3 nod of approval, and will take immedia effect. City Manager Donald C. Egbert will negotiate with Judson Brad- apiece for the 223 car spaces, $2.99 per square foot to be paid for the entire parcel. e LJ Lal A lie detector test yesterday knowledge of the Sept. 12 shotgun slaying here of Doyle Howe, 24- year-old gas station attendant. Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the local police department had ques- tioned Miss Vock and four other young people from this area in Tucumcari, N. Mex., last month. Police there, holding the five on a gas theft charge, notified local police when newspaper clippings of the Howe murder were found in a purse of one of the group. . ® * * A warrant for assault with intent to rape was issued yesterday for’ two youths who police say have -| admitted forcing a 13-year-old Bir- mingham girl into their car here last Friday. Morris L. Howe, 17, of 971 Ben- naville, and Charles G. Schuman, 18, of 122 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, will be arraigned in Justice: Court today or tomorrow. A third youth was sed. s * * The Hickory Grove PTA. will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school, to see a film entitled “Fight for Better Schools.” The group is plarming a square dance, to.be held Jan. 28. * ca * Ben-Dars Advance Notice, an English setter owned by William C. Sears of 756 Henrietta St. won honors yesterday as “Best Dog" in the Grand Rapids Kennel Club's annual all-breeds show. on Police Petition - (Continued From Page One) men whe have piled up many ‘ Boy Sees Dad Shoot Mother 8-Year-Old Watches in Terror as Detroit Man Kills Estranged Wife DETROIT wW—As an 8-year-old son watched horror-struck, police said, Nelson Cheney, 28, shot his estranged wife to death today in the kitchen of her East Side home. 4 The woman, Florence Cheney, 28, was hit in the head by one of five pistol] shots. Police Detective Brewington said Cheney admit- ted shooting his wile and told been too friendly with a man with whom she werked. Brewington said the Cheneys' 8 year-old son James told police: “They were yelling at each oth- er, They made so much noise | got up and peeked in the kitchen. Daddy had a gun. and he shot and -Mama fell down. “ “Then Daddy saw me and told me: You get back in bed and get out of my way.’” ; Besides the son, a 6-year-old daughter, Gail, survives. The Cheneys had been separat- ed 10 weeks. He is a steel work- er. She was an employe of Chrys- ler Corporation’s ,Mack avenue | Detectives said that “All I ever did,’ Smith added, “was to drive her. to work. I rarély drove her home.” Baldwin Rubber Employes Give $787 to Fund Given impetus by a $787 check from Baldwin Rubber Co. em- ployes; the Bobbie Dunn Fund to- day rolled past the $6,600 mark. campaign approaching. “We expect to go over $7,000," said, Mayor William W. Donald- son, Who has been working close- ly with the three local ministers administering the fund. “We want to thank everybody for the generous way they have responded to the fund,"’ Donaldson added. He said persons with fund can- isters in their places of business | were urged to turn them in at City Hall right away. Several restaurants, dairy bars and gas stations have already turned in canisters. The largest collection was from XXX Lanch, ed $130 in a pickle jar. The increase for classified civil service workers would cost an es- timated 202 million dollars, with another eight and one-half mil- _| lions for. proposed changes in the salary structure for certain special | groups. The wage increase in the postal service would cost approximately 129 million dollars. = ' Raymond 135 W. Huron St., which gather- | | MRS. EWAED SCHAFFER him he thought Mrs. Cheney had | Community House Director Chosen BIRMINGHAM™Mrs. Ewald E. Schaffer was last night named di- rector of the Birmingham Commu- nity House hy the house board of i directors. She will fill the vacancy - created by the death of Mrs. Vel- ma Isley in November. ' Mrs. Schaffer, who lives in Mil- ‘ford, started as a Roll Call fund drive volunteer worker in 1950. That year she was elected a direc- tor of the board. She resigned in cation director, holding the post until last June when she became acting director of the Community House. ‘Pontiac Deaths Mrs. George F. Burke Private funeral service was held Sunday at the St. Edmunds Epis- »|/eopal Church, San Marino, Calif. for Mrs. George F, (Florence T.) Burke, of Lake Angelus. Born Sept. 30, 1881 in Windsor, Ont., she was the daughter of Wil- liam and Elizabeth Treble. She was married to the late Dr. George F, Burke in Windsor, coming to Pontiac from Detroit in 1912. | Mrs, Burke was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Guild No, 7, the Altar Guild and helped organize the Guild at Lake An- gelus at St. Mary's in the Hills Episcopal Church. Surviving are a son, Dr. George T. Burke of San Marino, three grandchildren and one great-grand- child, She was a sister to Mrs. Mable Large of Windsor and the late Mrs. Harry C. Guillot of Pon- tiac. There will be a Requiem Cele- bration of Hely Communion at All Saints Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. Thursday in memory of Mrs. Burke. Burial will follow in Elm- wood Cemetery, Detroit with the Rev. C, George Widdifielg offici- ating. . Charles M. Hicks last night #t Ardmore - Hospital, Ferndale, after an illness of four months. Born in Rose Township Jan. 16, White Lake Dec. 21, 1898. A machinist, Mr. Hicks had | n life member of Holly cote tne Reve ED, | Lodge No. 13, F. & A.M Auchard, George Garver and cient So coe Goan —s side steno bert Williams of Ferndale, and two . . Ike Asks Congress | 7's com ae bom eDara Funeral Home with Dr, William fo Up Federal Pay H. Marbach of the First Presby (Continued From Page One) | sonic Burial Service will be held Mrs: John Lowene Mrs. John (Carmen) Lozano, 52, of Capac died yesterday after a three months’ illness. . The daughter of Felix and Julia Sanchez, she was married to John Lozano in Pontiac. Coming here from Capac she had lived in Pon- tiac four years. Besides her husband, she is sur- 1951 to join the staff as adult edu-| ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUHSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 _ | Pair Sentenced | for Two Breakins Probation, Prison Term Given to. White Lake Residents Two White Lake Township resi- dents, accused of breaking into two cottages in that area Jan. 3, were sentenced yesterday in separate county courts. James F. Mersino, 25, .of 544 Lakeview, Cedar Island Lake, was - [sentenced to 14% to 15 years in Jackson Prison by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for violation of probation in connec- tion with the breakins. Mandon Rd., was given a 90-day suspended sentence ‘by White _ Lake Township dustice Fred R. , Stephan, after Pongrate pleaded A 16-year-old White Lake Town- ship boy, also involved in the case will be processed through Oak- silverware and other household ar- ticles taken from the cottages. Pleads Guilty, Pays $50 for Unregistered Gun Albert L. Bryant, 43, of 250 Nebraska Ave., charged with pos- session of an unregistered gun, pleaded guilty and paid a $50 fine yesterday when he appeared be- fore Municipal Judge Cecil Mc- Callum. . Pontiac Police said they ar- rested Bryant Sunday night after they received a call to his home. Police confiscated the weapon on their arrival. ~ Statutory Rape Charge Dropped A Detroit youth was successful in his battle against extradition to California on a statutory rape charge, after a hearing yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. Charges against Donald P. Balagna, 21, of 21125 Avon Lane, were dropped by California au- ty Jail when he failed to produce $1,500 bond set by Doty, was re- leased this morning. Donald Pongratz, 17, of 919 | France said they recovered tools. Sportsmen's Club Offers Reward tor Dog Shooter A $500: reward is being offered by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Cub for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person, or persons, involved in the shooting of a Weimaraner dog Dec. 18, in Pontiac Township. - - The two-year-old dog, Henry, owned by Mr. and->Mrs. Robert P, Nevin of 3440 Featherstone Rd., was shot, apparently by two hunt- ers behind the Nevin home. Mrs, Nevin has offered a $100 reward and the Oakland County . Animal Welfare Society added $50 more for information leading te these who left the dog floun- dering in basiies behind the Nev- in home with birdshot in his body cause of the shooting. : Mrs, Nevin spoke to one of two hunters when she approached to inquire about her dog. She de- scribed the man as middieaged, six-feet tall, round-faced, and weighing over 200 pounds, He had a ruddy complexion and wore a multi-colored plaid hunting coat, She said. rrant Issued in Assault Case Girl Charges Suspect Forced Her Into Car at Knifepoint A warrant charging assault with intent to rape was issued today against a Pontiac-masonry worker who Waterford Township Police say abducted a 15-year-old girl at knife-point last Tuesday night and held her for over an hour. The girl, who identified Patrick yesterday in a line-up at Oakland County Jail, said he forced her into his truck at Airport and Hatchery Rds., and drove her to the vicinity of the old prison farm off Tegger- dine road. . The man, she said, released her after he lost his knife while struggling with her. Duggan was arrested yesterday near-his home by Waterford Town- ship Patrolman Charles T. Whit- lock, who said Duggan's truck was accurately described by the girl. A knife, which police say is Duggan’s was located by Whitlock Friday near the scene where the girl said the suspect attempted to rape her. Arraignment will probably take place late today, Whitlock said. Duggan was originally held for in- WNoparaGels and head. One eye was lost be- | i . Important Posts State’s Junior Senator Placed on Labor and Public Works Groups WASHINGTON (INS)—The Dem- ocratic Senate Steering Commit- tee today assigned Sen: McNa- mara to two desirable posts—the Labor and Public Welfare, and Public Works Committees. The freshman Michigan senator said the public works assignment would give him an opportunity to work on important highway legis- lation. which will come _ before Congress this year. _ The labor and public welfare job, he added, will permit. him to take a hand in one of his pet projects, federal aid to educa- tion. He is a co-sponsor of a bill to previde $1 billion in federal assistance to schools during fis- cal 1956-57. The Public Works Committee al- so will .be confronted this session with legislation to authorize deep- ening of the Detroit River. and . other Great Lakes channels to pro- vide passage for eventual St. Lawrence Seaway traffic into Lake Superior. . McNamara also may get a chance on the Labor Committee to act on proposals aimed at re- vamping the Taft-Hartley Act. In addition te his two important committee posts, McNamara was assigned to the minor District. of Columbia .Committee which acts ag overseer for the government ~of the nation’s capital. Innocent Plea Entered for Breakin Suspect In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, Reuben McCray, 35, of W. Duggan, 21, of 186 Perry St. {973 Dellwood Ave., stood mute on a breaking and entering charge and Judge Frank L. Doty entered an innocent plea for him. McCray is accused of breaking into a home at 67 Clovese St. last Dec. 19. Doty directed that a trial date be set. Local Court Officials _ Study Saginaw System Municipal Judge Cecil McCal- lum and Court Clerk Leo F. Me- Donald are visiting the Saginaw municipal court today in an effort to learn what other legal divisions in the state are doing to advance their court . Visits to courts in other cities OF HOPE everlasting peace. Their delicate and darkness by symbolizing the And, because we love, we grieve. But, because we have faith, we look forward to immortality. To our soul's unspoken question on these solemn occasions, _flowers whisper comfortingly, flourish and fade. But there is something in their vital beauty When you can't be there with those who grieve, Flowers-By-Wire carry your sympathy across the miles. SYMBOL FLOWERS express man’s hope for beauty and fragrance shut out doubt love we hold for those we've lost. ‘PEARCE FLOR ™/ Brorisis Boiegropn D.: lwery Association, Heedquerters, Detroit, Michigan. . PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 _ Flowers for Every Occasion! AL Co. in the World tlwTHE PONTIAC, PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 State Farm cuts rates on auto insurance! Yeo~State Farm eute insurance ls now a better buy than ever! Low rates have just lowered even ~ more to reflect the careful driving of mem- sige is Cle asea, had oe gh the acameinsRonanee tion and service for which State Farm is famous. Authorized representative, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance ‘Company Home office: Bloomington, Illinois STATE FARM Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 Leo Hoffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-9546 Howard c. Bratt, FE 4-6921 - Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Robert Gaff, Jr. OR 3-2778 INSURANCE Harvey Perry Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME Pasi M Snover 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 dich cchacadaedadicdactacdededadadaede deeded dadadeddadecdadedecdeed CREDIT~OF COURSE! DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 13 North Saginaw St. Pe hSp is > | ® 2 eh “i (erate Pai thy 1 Art Steel , : Safety Officette Filing and Storage Cabinet a { steel | © Three spacious t storage shelves © Outside strong + «=—- door with lock @ Secret compart- > ment with com- ) bination lock AS ee ~ pi SY pe awrite, ———— EQUIPMENT ge) STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 North Seginew St pars FE2483| iN Bit: KA Gras 3 ‘atmosphere of mourning and ‘tesnan acted shortly after the U.S, Stpreme ‘Court refused yes- terday to review the case. ~ ‘The 13 were convicted Jan. 21, 1953, under the Smith Act on charges of conspiracy to teach and advocate overthrow of the U.S. ban, Ga seer of tee Com munist party's National Commit- tee; Pettis Perry, 56, national sec- retary of the party’s Negro Com- mission; Alexander :Bittelamn, 63, a member of the party's National Education Commission; Alexander Trachtenberg, 67, a member of the National Education. Commission; Victor J. Jerome, 56, chairman of the party’s Cultural Commission; Louis Weinstock, 49, a member of the party’s National Review Com- mission. * . Also, Arnold S. Johnson, 48, chairman of the party’s National Groups Commission; Albert Lan- non, 45, the party's national mari- time coordinator; Betty Gannett, 46, the party's national education director; Jacob Mindel, Tl, a member of the National Educa- tion Commission; William W. Weinstone, 55, a member of the National Education Commission; George Blake Chairney, 47, the party’s trade union director; and Claudia jones. 37, secretary of the party’s Women’s Commission. Brake May Quit Role as Farmer * to Run for Bench STANTON ® — Montcalm Coun- ty’s agricultural fraternitv has a new member, He is D. Hale | Brake, a private citizen for the second time in 27 years. Brake went out of office Jan. 1 as state treasurer, having been beaten for the Republican nomin- ation for governor and then de- feated in his bid for a seventh term as treasurer in the Novem- ber Democratic landslide. he put it, like cleaning stables and other work a farmer does at this time of the year.” He added: “But I love it.” Brake, however,. may be back on the. political trails shortly. Some Republican quarters are boosting him as a GOP candidate for the State Supreme Court. Can- didates for the spring election will be picked at the party's De- troit convention next month. In 1927 Brake became prosecutor of Montcalm County and served four years. He was elected to the State Senate in 1935. From the Senate he stepped into the job of treasurer on Jan, 1, 1942, and had been there since, Reds to Mark Birthday of Lenin Instead of Death MOSCOW (—The Soviet Com- munist party announced today that Nikolai Lenin's birthday, April 22, will be celebrated in the future and not the anniversary of _ his death, Jan. 21, as has been the Communist custom, Committee, published in today’s newspapers, said observance of the day of Lenin’s death “imposes an grief," while the birthday’ “festi- val . ... would be more in keeping with the entire spirit of Leninism as an eternally living and life-as- — —= = oe erting ‘teaching.”’ fttadthiatels Nye Dairy Prize NOW Is the Time to SWITCH to DAIRY PRODUCTS Winning Quality -|tinued the master. Brake came back to his farm on the eastern outskirts of Stan- | tom and was busy last week as doing “menial tasks | Television's Really Not Jot a Tippler at All By PHYLLIS RATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — There is if he’s really loaded, he loses con- trot of his wag. being the casey it was a ief to learn this week that Neil, “Of course, now...” said his owner, with a click of his tongue that made Neil promptly roll over like a souped-up. bear rug, “he could drink real martinis if he wanted to—and stay sober as a judge. Couldn’t you, Neil?” Neil raised his head and nodded. “But ASPCA would object."’ con- “They do not even approve of three per cent wines for dogs, Do they, Neil?" oe ee ae oe ee The great, brown, 160 pounds of cuddlesome dog arrived in New York -with his small, 140 - pound master, Carl Spitz, for a series of business conferences regarding his future on the “Topper’’ series. He was obviously tired from the strain of cross-county flying and the change te New York water, and was off his feed, “In spite of all this juxury and quiet,” said Spitz, surveying Neil's four- room hotel suite, “he has lost five pounds. It is most: unusual, because he is not a bit tempera- mental.” The truth of the matter is proba- bly that Neil—a grand-nephew of Buck, the famous St. Bernard who costarred with Clark Gable in “Call of the Wild’’—is homesick for the kleig lights. He is six years old and for five years has trained and performed masterful feats for films, At the snap a Spitz's finger, Neil will pounce on a movie vil- lain and seem to tear him apart of Spitz’s hand, Neil will look mor- tally wounded and roll off a 100- foot-high-cliff, and at the sould of a director calling ‘“‘Cut,"’ he will walk calmly off the set to his dressing room. “Neil is no dope,’ explains Spitz, making any money here in the East. Probably feels insecure.” He gets overly barkative and.. without hurting him, At a ‘whisk | heavy-hearted, “He knows he’s not. St. Bernard!’ And Lassie, the highest-paid dog in history, pulls down $1,500 a week plus a percentage of her pictures. “This is plenty for hamburgers," he concedes, “Show the lady you think $0, too, Neil,” called Spitz with a curious flip of the wrist. Superdog spring up, paused for effect and then, with a fine dis- play of enthusiasm, clapped his paws. 5 * You're sure he doesn't drink, Mr. ‘| the National Guard Martial Law Will End in Phenix City Jan. 17 ~ Gordon Persons has issued a proc- lamation -to end limited martial law ‘in Phenix City Jan. 17 after .six months of law enforcement by During a demu campaign in the onetime vice center, more than 150 defendants were indicted and nearly 100 subsequently fined or sent to prison on vice charges. Three men.were also indicted in the slaying last June of A. L. Pat- terson, antivice crusader and. nom- inee for state attorney general. * To Prosecute Paper QUITO, Ecuador & — Criminal against the Socialist newspaper La ficials.. The paper published an ar- ticle critical of President Jose Spitz? Maria Velunce Tharra. Will 1955 Be the Year That Changes the World? A strange man in Los Angeles, | Powers are latenf? in all of us, known as “The Voice of Two} Worlds,” is offering, free of charge to the public, an astounding 64 page booklet analyzing famous world prophecies covering these times. It shows that four of the greatest prophecies could not come true until the present time. But now they can, and the years that change the world are at hand Great dangers, but still greater opportunities coniront forward looking people in 1955. “The Votce of Two Worlds,” a well known explorer and geo- grapher, tells of a sysiem thot oiten leads to almost unbelievable improvement in pow- er of mind, achievement oi! bril- lant business and professional success and new happiness. Oth- ers tell of increased bodily strength, magnetic personality, courage and poise. These strange methods found in far-olf Tibet, often called the land of miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit it. He discloses how he learned rare wisdom and long hidden practices, closely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which enabled many to perform amazing feats. He maintains that these immense were remarkable | and mysterious | ja@nd that methods for using them lore now simplilied so that they can be used by almost any person with ordinary intelligence. The 64 page booklet he is now olfering free to the public gives guidance for those who wish to Prepare themselves for the mo- mentous days ahead. It gives de- Its title is “Beware of These Days!" The book formerly sold for a dollar, but as lorig as the present supply lasts, it is olfered free to readers of this notice. This liberal oller is made because he expects that many readers will iater be- come interested in the entire sys- tem of mind power he learned in tne Far East and which is now ready to be disclosed to the Western world For your free cepy of the aston- ishing prophecies covering these momentous times, as revealed in this 64-page book, address the Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 South Hobart Bivd, Dept. P103, Los Angeles, 4, Calif. Send no money. Just your name and ad- dress on a postcard or in an envelope will do. No obligation. Readers are urged to write prompt- ly, as only a limited number of the free books have been printed. FIRE AUTO THEFT DWELLING ALL RISKS Lazelle Agency ALIN@VIT LNAGIDDV SFE 5-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. proceedings have been ordered | Tierra under a new penal code | prohibiting disrespect to public of- | tails of what to expect, and when. || *, A decree of the party’s Central i How to be in — a DOZEN PLACES at once To pay bills or transfer money anywhere. —SEND CHECKS. It takes mere min- utes to write a dozen of them, at your own desk—and they're safe to mail, ~ OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US SOON = DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘Member Of Federal Insurance Corp.) y, — ! ‘ ' 3 i ee pe We Also Invite You to Open a Savings Account [AC STATE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE - BRANCHES BANK ‘coal. - Save Plenty All Dov Wedesdey y oe a LADIES WEAR Nationally Advertised-Ist Quality Nylons-Satins and Cottons Me (gq Ladies’ Bras Discontinued Styles of $1.50 and $2.00 Values Choice of assorted styles in these nationally advertised Exquisite Form Bras. All sizes 32 to 42 in A-B-C cups. Limit 4 per customer BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS SANFORIZED 8 -OZ. DENIM Boys’ Dungarees WITH Z.-I-P-P-E-R FLY 2 " Sizes 14 to 16 $1.69 Value Sizes 6 to 12 8-ounce sanforized blue denim dungarees with sturdy ZIPPER fiy. Completely ‘reinforced at all j — of strain. These low prices for Wednesday only Boys’ Solid-Color—Coat-Style School Sweaters | 99 Boys’ coat style school sweaters in solid be of nes She ty red or Qnd | Role) SPECIALS @ Unbreckable Plastic @ Seanitary—Leakproot @ Won't Chip or Dent @ Easy to Keep Clean Regular $1.79 Flexible Waste Basket $7 33 Unbreakable polyethylene plastic waste basket is rustproof, flexible and easy to lean. Can't chip or dent, is odorless, Has many other uses. sass samen Regular $1.19 Value -\ House Broom One 88° Day Only Firmly sewed 5 times with sturdy tord. isa Fine corn broom holds its shape, lasts a 40°/, Wool rN Regular A \8/ $3.00 Value One Day Only @Streng & Shatterproot @ Fits any Windew Up to 72 Inches @ Complete with a and Nails ° brag corn Only — This Install them yourself in Storm Windows just 5 minutes. ‘Regular 89c 7 Y in a Few Minutes | with transparent window. Fits any standard screen e. o Fireplace Grates sei S22 am 9699 oe Lt ee Si Painted black. Buy long time. Regular 59c Plastic - | Protects against: wind, cold and Storms. Change Any. Screen Door Into a Wirberproot Complete Kit Anyone Can Install Saves the cost of an expensive storm door. Seal out draught, guaranteed weatherproof. Styled as pictured door. Burns Coal or Wood——Cast Iron - Regular $9.39 P Regular $12.49 Value 24-inch Grade . $626 27-inch Grate sees ie Durable cost iron fireplace grates burn either wood or now and save 1/3 off the regular retail price. on military service for high school ow aterford RoyA. Larmee | ~~ Receives Honor at Pontiac —_ Family . / se Jaycees 7 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J: Ag U ARY 11, 1955 LA Select Outstanding Man of Past Year Family Night Set ' | ‘for PTA Group , LAKE High School Principal night’ ee is on the agend tag the January meeting of the Given Plaque at Dinner tia: Lake PTA. Held In Drayton Plains ‘The 7 p.m. Thursday supper will | be served at the school. Fhose who WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Roy | plan to attend have been asked to A. Larmee was named ‘'Outstan ing Young Man of 1954 of Water ford Township’ by the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce last night. The Waterford High school prin- cipal was selected for his service to the community during the, past year. He received the award, a plaque presented by Jaycee Er- vin Greer, at the first “Bosses Night” dinner of the organiza- tion, held at Decker's Cafeteria in Drayton Plains. Larmee personally emeated the setting up of an orientation course ROY A. LARMEE youths, and as a result Waterford High school is the only school in the county, and one of 18 in the state, taking part in a pilot study on the matter. A veteran himself, Larmee spent two years in uniform before taking a teaching post at Waterford Vil- lage in 1948. He has been active in civil de- d-| bring their own table service and a. dish to pass. A business meeting will follow | > the supper. -Hammarskjold Is in Hong Kong, Retuses to Talk HONG KONG (®—U_N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjotd; ar- riving in Hong Kong from Peiping tonight, ity. The U.N. Chief remained mum on the results of his mission seek- ing the release of 11 American airmen held by Red China as spies and other U.N. personnel impris oned by the. Chinese. - Hammarskjold told 50 waiting newsmen at Kowloon, Hong Kong's mainiand station, he would make no statement on his mission until he made his re- ‘pert te the U.N. General Assem- bly which sent him. Hammarskjold is scheduled to spend the night at Government House in Hong Kong before flying on to Tokyo and thence to the United States. He is due back at U.N. headquarters in New York Saturday. He is to leave for Tokyo ‘lat 8 a.m. tomorrow (7 p.m. EST tonight) aboard a‘ Scandinavian Airways System plane. Despite the lack of ary mention of the airmen in the final joint communique or in any previous Peiping announcements on the talks, diplomats at the United Na- tions and officials of several na- tions found hopeful signs in yes- terday's brief report. ‘Re-elect Ottmar to Head C of C at Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR — Roy Ott- |mar was re-elected president of the Chamber of Commerce here | at a meeting last night. He attended Ann Arbor high | school, and received his bachelor’s | and masters degrees from the University _of Michigan, where he is currently working on his doc- torate during summer sessions. On the selection board for choos- ing the young man between 71 and 35 years of age for the award were William Schunck, Lloyd Anderson, Ervin Greer, William Jacober, and Ray Harrington. Harrington was honored with an award for the local businessman Serving as vice presidents will neck. Named treasurer was X, J. Nichols, and secretary. is Dr, D. L. | Foxman. New to the board of directors will be Leon Windsor, with two! others to be selected at the next. meeting. Officers will February. be installed in who has helped the Jaycee organ- | ization most during the past year. Waterford Receives Annual Police Report WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The annual report of the Waterford Township Police Department. was | aceepted last night by the town-) ship board. - The boart! also appointed Mrs. Betty Blanchard as secretary of the police department, to replace Mrs, Mary Sutherland who re- signed recently. A hawkers and peddlers license was granted to William Herb, and | a soft drink restaurant license was transferred from William Carland | to Marie Shangeria of Bill's Coney Island, 6089 Highiand Rd. Woman Waives Hearing | on. Embezzling Charge A 2%-year-old woman, accused of embezzling $1,750 during a year's period, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yes-| | terday when she appeared before | Municipal Judge parce E. Finne- | gan. Helen Beech Radae. 25,” of 758 Otter Ave., W aterford Tow nship. | ‘was returned to the county jail after waiving examination. She |failed to furnish a $2,000 bond, pending the hearing Monday. Pontiac Police said Miss Reene | took the money while an employe of Dr. Daniel S, MecGreen from | Nov. 1, 1953, to Nov. 16, 1954, County Calendar Harber peciece “ieuuace ot VFW. Post. one is holding a ecard ty Jan, 18, pa with lwncheen being served at 12:30 p.m. disclosed he had cabled | warm thanks to Red China's Pre-| 'mier Chou En-lai for his nesetal: Byrd Will Lose Watchdog Post : Senators Barkley and! O'Mahoney Given Top, Committee Positions WASHINGTON U—A new policy | by the Democratic Senate leader- ship appeared likely today to re- move Sen. Byrd (D-Va) from the | chairmanship of the spending watchdog committee ed in all its 14 years. bd * * he has head The Democratic Steering Com. mittee yesterday announced it was asking that no Democrat hold two > committee chairmanships. In the | past, one man has been permitted. to head one of the regular legis-| lative committees and a special | committee such as the Byrd group. | DR. GERALD HOOPER Steamer Irip Byrd will be Finance Committee | Sails Tomorrow Waterford Travelogue |, jor standing committee’ be has | Series Continues With | headed in his 22 years in the Sen- | ate. Thus he would not be able to. Dr. Gerald Hooper head the watchdog committee un- | ee ania © ‘der the new policy. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | the Democratic steering group) “Tramp Steamer to Trinidad’ by completed its committee assign- Dr. Gerald Hooper is the next at- ments yesterday, managing to : » ier “ * , i /traction to appear on the recrea- give plums to two veterans who | tj -avel jes at the Wa. | are now “freshmen” — Senators: tion travelogue series at the Wa- ‘Barkley of Kentucky and O'Ma- | terford Township High School, This 8 p.m. Wednesday lecture is a single deviation from the usual Tuesday night schedule of such | talks. |honey of Wyoming—and also to Sen, Morse (Ind-Ore}. * La * Barkley got the two major com- | mittee posts he .held—foreign re- | tations and finance—before he lett | the Senate in 1949 to become vice | president. O'Mahoney was assigned | | | to interior, “of which he formerly | was chairman, and to the Judiciary Resources Talk can =" fo Open Today |sible Democratic control of | Conservation Problems Senate, was given the foreign re-; Will Be Discussed in. lations spot he long has wgpted. 2-Day Meeting He also was put on another major LANSING uw — Some 500 per- committee, banking, and kept on, ‘an assignment he wanted to retain sons were expected today for the | opening of the Michigan Natural | —District of Columbia. ; ; d . esources conference — a two day | Senate Republicans had shunted ' vesou ches meeting to discuss problems of Morse to less desirable commit- conservation. . after he” P s GOP . tees after he “bolted the GOP in Principal speaker for today’s 1952. session was Dr, R. G.. Gustavson, of Resources for the Future an County Pai (eee SRS son will speak on ‘‘Resources Prob. Albert E, Smith lems of the United States.” METAMORA — Service for Al-| S@0rmmeem Sermors, wildlife ‘bert E. Smith, 55, of 3085 West | experts and educators attending |Rd., will be held at 3:30 p.m. | the meeting will divide inte | groups later in the day to study Wednesday from Muir Brothers Fu- | ,neral Home, Lapeer, with crema- eonservation of land, water, minerals, wildlife, wood and rec- _tion in White Chapel Memorial | reation areas. | Cemetery, Birmingham, He was | Donald W. Douglass of the state killed in a car crash Sunday | conservation department will head morning, - ithe resource panel on wildlife. | | Douglass will ask for more pro- | tection of non-game wildlife. Norman F. Billings, hydrologist for the state water resources | commission, will head a panel on! Mrs, Margaret McClellan UTICA — Service for Mrs. Mar- garet McClellan, 86, was held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Schwarz- | koff-Milliken Funeral Home, with burial in Utica Cemetery. She died Friday ter. headed by Franklin Pardee of the: Lake Superior Ivon Ore Associa- tion. Arthur Wilcok, ‘associate pro- fessor of park management at Michigan State. college, will head a section on recreational areas. Dean Emeritus S..T. Dana of the University of Michigan will speak on ‘‘Resource Problems of Michigan.” a Defense Unit to Meet in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | SHIP — Organization and training« of emergeney welfare units will be the chief topic of the regular /monthly meeting of the West ‘+ |Bloomfild Civil Defense Corps. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m, Wednesday at the West Bloomfield Township Hall, on Or- chard Laxe Road. Mildred Bennett, director of the Oakland County American Red Cross Chapter, will be the prin- cipal speaker, according to Civil Defense Director John Warren. Chief sector wardens wil] attend, and the meeting is open to in- | terested residents, Warren said. Civil Defense College ‘Moving to Michigan BATTLE CREEK (UP) — The, jtion said yesterday it will move, Suspends State Airport Grants. Federal Aid to Be Held Pending Probe of GOP Charges Against Board WASHINGTON (INS) — Com- merce Secretary Weeks today sus- pended all federa] aid grants to Michigan airports pending an in- quiry into Republican charges that ov. Williams is attempting to use funds to settle political debts. At the request of Michigan’s Democratic State Aeronautics Board, the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration reallocated $551,530 in grants to Michigan airports. {Last Friday, it was reported that under a shift of. allocations, Pontiac Municipal Airport would receive federal aid amounting to $30,000. “(When the original allocations were made in October, Pontiac airport Was among four that re- ceived none of Michigan's share of U, 8S, assistance.) Rep. Ford (R-Grand Rapids), -charged that the reallocation fa- the legal rights to the use of wa- federal Civil Defense Administra- | vored airports in areas where the |Democratic vote was heavy. | McClellan of Pontiac, Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. | H. F. Webb of Utica, a son, Fay of Detroit, a sister, Mrs. Bert two grand- chfidren and seven great-grand- children. | by Conferees will discuss division its staff college to Battle Creek) Sen. McNamara (D) responded of land among urban, rural and from Olney, Md., next month. | by blaming former Sen, Ferguson public interests in a panel headed) The college will be housed in a and Rep, Clardy, both defeated for Russell Hill, of the state soil section of the former Percy Jones re-election, and ‘‘continuing con- conservation committee. Hospital and will train an average nivery” by Ford for the contro- A panel on minerals will be of 40 to 50 students a month. versy. Dr. Hooper, director of Chicago's World Travel Adventure Forum, is making a return engagement with the Waterford travel series, Last year he showed his film “Italian Interlude.” The film journey scheduled for Wednesday night begins on the wharves of New Orleans, and tours the Carribbean area to a destination off the coast of Vene- be Jack Buliga and Norman Har. | zuela. | IF aces Jail Term Following Ninth Traftic Violation A 20-year-old Sylvan Lake youth, with eight traffic court convictions on his record since March 15, 1954, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday for ar- raignment on a reckless driving charge by Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. Rodney Morrill, 20, of 2363 Gar- land, who yesterday pleaded | guilty to his ninth traffic offense ‘in less than a year, was freed on $300 bond for appearance in Cir- / cuit Court Jan. 17. According to Leib, Morrill's li- |cense was suspended for 45 days 'from Sept. 22 to Nov. 5, 1954 | Maximum sentence Morrill could ceive in circuit court is six months in jail and $1,000 fine, | lowa City Council Holds Thirty-Second Session Iowa (P—-The city | IOWA CITY, | council here. planned to meet only one minute in regular session Mon- ‘day night so members could get j out to the lowa-Michigan State ' basketball game. They did better than that. By | dispensing with the’ reading of the minutes of the last mecting | they were able to adjourn after | 30 seconds. Iowa-won, 94-81. Admits Drunk Driving | ee of 92% Bagley | St., will appear before Municipal f Judge Cecil McCallum Monday to face sentencing after he pleaded | guilty yesterday to a drunk driv- ing charge. He was released on a ' $200. bond, Eward Greer, 32, No other American beer tastes like STROH’S Because no other _American beer is brewed like STROH’S “ FLAVOR no other beer can equal Stroh's is the only American beer brewed in kettles over direct fire. That is why Stroh’s has a smoother, more refreshing flavor no other beer can equal. fe vi; e he gr Soe Pte itn re Bay. GLEN ROGERS This fuel burns well” in ony heating plant, because it is ace, smokeless, low San"% in cosh, will not ‘ clinker and is full *igus* of intense heat. SIBLEY COAL - - & SUPPLY CO. Soe BRIQUETS 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 WANDERER — Kenneth _Hall- which, 7, a two-gun cowboy who set out to. find a mythical “Ft. Apache” in Texas is back home in Detroit. Kenny left’ home with his toothbrush, hairbrush and a box full of his favorite toys. He also had his bankbook with $10.55 on deposit, and $65.00 in stage pistol-toting SUFFERING FROM COUGHS Change All Your Ideas About Cough Six Leading Cough Syrups Tested in Medical Center. Results Vital to You. Never before could any leading cough syrup you so much. Think of it! A new » MEDICAL JOURNAL REPORTS PROOF YOU CAN SPARE YOUR FAMILY DAYS OF OF COLDS Here’s Relief So Different it Will. Syrups ing Cough Syrup does not upset stomach or appetite. This feature, flavor, makes it ideal for c So spare your family days of suffering from coughs of colds. Use new Vicks Medi-trating us its pleasant ldren. ° Pind of” cough syrup specially made, not only ©°U8" Syrup. to relieve hing faster and more com- pletely, but shorten the duration of the cough! Here are Facts: After testing six leading cough syrups on | . patients for two years, doctors reported that : new Vicks Medi-trating Cae Syrup not | pee! A ony’ hr yy ta dryness, = Bo = gpl the jaaan of the cough by as much as two full days. : Cetamium is the Answer: cough by 2? the average. patient. is that Vicks contains a new penetta ine MEDICAL JOURNAL REPORTS:’ Matched, point for point, against five al leading cough preparations, cks Cough Syrup: j L —_o — the duration of the ull days. 2. Started i bring relief 39°, faster than -3. Brought more complete relief from coughs. 4. Was the only preparation tested that did not upset the e Ae of Boston -2e swbngonny Ronco eee stomach of a single | echengs wanliptisne ar aayen —that carries relief- robes gn medicine right to the py irri- crevices of the throat — medicates as it shaoray toes ag ae og Vicks Medi- = also works h the throug! breaking up of the coug | | One reason for this, the report concluded, MEDI-TRATING << H SYRUPZ: | to help apedd breaking up of the cough trat- Medicates as it Penetrates Sf 4nounting score. In its issue of Oct. 14, 1953, the ancient and honorable British magazine “Punch” printed what was (and is) to me an inscruta- ible bit of poetry by the distin- guished Robert Graves. “Why,” they demand, much yet unknown Anticipate the final colophen Where the book fails among “with so appendices And indices?” “To count the tale almost as good | as done . Would be intimidation by the sun, | That tap-house bully with his Chalked on the door. “Look at Sam Shepherd, ruinous- ly white, With marrow in his bones to leap all night!" Yet Considine sitg dead trom the | neck down, With not a tooth lost and a beard still brown, Curse of the town. To repeat: The date was Oct. 14, 1953. At which time I was prob- ably writing the clean-up on the World Series and Dr. Sam Shep- ‘ # PONTIAC PRESS. TUES DAY, 4 ANUARY i, 1955 City: Wide Walkout Nears End in Texas PORT ARTHUR . Tex. ®—What began 15 months ago as a mass *\ strike against many Port. Arthur retail firms, bringing charges of a Communist conspiracy to seize the oi] industry, bas dwindled to agreement with a union local yes- terday. Eight firms settled Dec. 31, Earlier, two establishments went out of business, two others - | settled, and pickets were removed from another. e * * Whether the union gained bar- , gaining rights, the settlement were unannounced, For more than a year pickets | walked in front of laundries, taurants, hotels and other business chief issue ‘in the | strike, was not revealed. Terms of | res: | bry inom ore DRH.A a , Optometrist | 7 North Sapnew Street. Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings ‘Closed Wednesday Afterneons 7. pard was an obscure osteopath in an obscurer place named Bay Vil- lage, Ohio, Can anyone supply me chapter | and verse? - I suppose one would have to be an old baseball writer or con- firmed fan to appreciate @ report new Co Mead Loox! Oldsmobile designers got the W otal aly sigebeadd their stunning new creation: The most glamorous, most dis- tinctive new look in motoring! Pe asia tanger : 2 1955 Soper “88” Holiday Coeph, A Cannrel Motors Vetoes be lhe Enea over Oldsmobile’s Famous waterproof, firm-o- flex inferspring unit with acid resistant cover! Regu- lation size! ———_ ti WN - ta handle bathinette! Regularly 13.98! Tilt-top! Bathinette qo @ Complete with utility tray! Now bathe baby safely with your new lightweight’. . Solid wood frame, flexible plastic dressing table top and safety strap. Reg- ulation size. Blue, Moize, Mint! A 37.96 value! $33 2 © Smart decal trim! Double Drop Sides! © Birch or Maple! Teething rails! Selected northern hardwood crib in wax birch or rich maple. Pretty nursery decal trim, lucite casters for easy rolling! Regula- tion size! Hurry in today for a genuine 37.96 value .. . reduced during our Baby Week! Seve to 68c! Fur-Soft 2-Piece Silay es es Joe ' Reg. 2.25.— @ Exclusive double sole bootee foot! ® Gripper fasteners! - Sudsfast! © Adjustable sleeve Irregulars. © Save today... sizes 0-4. e 2-Pc. Style ee 2-8 * oo 1 . easy Save Up te 2.21! infants! Crib Blanket r Regularly to 3.98! Pretty Solids and nursery prints. 6-inch satin binding. 36x50 in 5 vivid col- ors. Slight ter’s. - Save 22c! Intants’ Senforized Quilted Pads 5 hi Regularly 59c'! Soft and absorb- ent for longer, more luxurious wear. Size 17x!8 in white. Seve 98c! National Brand Save 1 2c! Finished Edges ‘ m s ie Gauze Diapers Receiving : 4 Blankets i Regularly 3.75! Soft... ab- : gauze in -full regulation Regularly 49c! Soft and fluffy size for longer more comfort- in large 27x34 size. Choose able wear. Slight Irr’s. : rom 5 rich colors. Slight trr’s. Save 52c! Santorized . . Fitted Crib Sheets & Regularly 1.29! Long wearing Sturdy cotton! Fitted to keep baby’s bed neat and smooth! Crib size in -white. Save Today! Save to 93¢! Double Crotch Training Pants 10 for OT Regularly 29c! Soft knit infants’ and toddlers’ pants with double crotch for longer wear. Sizes 1 fo 6... inwhite. Slight Irr’s: Save 32c! Short Sleeve Slipon Infants’ Shirts Regularly 69c! Soft knit for 6 mos. to 3 yrs. Long wearing shirts in white .. . hurry in to« Save 43c! Full cut with strings | a Gowns and Regularly $1! Soft knit -with strings at hem and wrists. Rose bud trim in 3 colors. Easy to wash with no ironing. day and stock up with savings! Waite’s Infants'—Second Floor expert fitting the scientific Buster Brown 5-Point Way! Buster Brown’s for Baby! . Size 245 to 6—A ,to D! eb and’ pine vy Mother, our Buster Brown salesman checks child's feet scientifically 6 _ the vite points gentle support ‘room an grow! ig Rage baby in today for o true Hurry today tor, out paint Sie 598% ze Wate 12 Ato 0 « 650, cite’: Infonts’ Stoo eco ee LY ep ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ) = a Pontiacs 13. Z Sep 0. B Patent Office Daily Bxcert co A. Presemmssn, Publish | - Momace F. Beoere Rvesets Bassere ‘ Advertising Manager Nat’! Adv, Mst.~ " Butered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —— entitled exclusively to the use tor oft esl news printed in this news- paper. as Well as news dispatches. Pa Pares ts del! carrier for 40 cents cw orrier nS available by mafl a! a: lacomb, Lapeer and 12. Fs +. elsew in Places In the United States $20.00 iptions are payable in «advance. “ TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 Liberty Highly Valued By Some U.S. Citizens | For generations a belief has been widespread that people who live in the . United States take their civil and politi- cal liberties too much for granted. ) "Perhaps this is so, but legacies left to our Government by many 1. native as well as foreign born = Americans suggest otherwise. One importer who came from Ger- | many 50 years ago recently left all but $1,000 of his $70,000 estate to our Gov- ernment. In doing so he explained in dis will that he and his late wife were “so much indebted for the blessings we have enjoyed as citizens of this coun- try.” a aig elon RA 2. A Los Angeles .worker who earned so little that he pays no income taxes sent $100 a year to his Government anyhow. An anonymous donor gave $18,000 to the Treasury as “an -elemen- tary way of expressing belief in a democracy.” - Down in St. Louis a Swedish rooming house operator left $12,000 to the Gov- ernment as a token of her affection and gratitude. An-Albanian dentist who _ practiced in that city bequeathed $5,000 and the nical training. E PONTIAC PRESS - Training GM Executives : ~—e sunday Oe problem to which all large cor- ‘ porations like General Motors attach great importance is that of assuring themselves an adequate supply of capa- ble executives. No doubt most big firms place some dependence on the possibility of find- ing capable men on the open market. Other candidates developed in §) operations. OLSON * * * That same year he was assigned to the division’s sheet metal de- partment becoming its superin- tendent in 1950. Four years later he became production ' engineer in December was promoted to post of manufacturing man- ager of the Delco Division at Dayton, Ohio. Institute training, of course, can’t guarantee as much for all its graduates. But the rapid progress made by this young production expert emphasizes the possibilities of institute training, native ability and hard work. The Man About Town * “in appreciation for permitting me to make my home in the United States.” * * * Most widely known name on the list is that of the late Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell 4 Holmes. He left the Government ft $250,000, or about half his estate. a These bequests leaye no doubt that day, those who made them felt very strongly that freedom is the most valuable of the many blessings we enjoy in this country. “A camaL is trained never to pass a : camel ahead of him.” So, it would . seem, are many of the horses people James Clarke for top jobs are day to day and month to month But GM speeds ‘the process by sending able and ambitious young men to its Gen-., eral Motors In- stitute at Flint where they get the best of tech- It would be difficult to find a case which illustrates the value of such training as well as that of Bert T. OLson. - A native of Pontiac, OLson joined GM Truck and Coach Division in 1934. While working there he attended Gen- eral Motors Institute and was gradu- ated four years later in 1938. He Likes the Drive ‘Has Tendency Toward Better , Appreciation of This Area Driving in from his home near Holly every says the 50-mile round trip is just like an elixir of life and a promoter of good health —and he looks it. These brisk winter morn- ings give anybody a strong uplift for the day, and so far this winter there has been little hazard from ice or snow on the roads. The rest of the year it is little . less than a joy ride, and serves to make one better appreciate the many bless- ae at ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS. January White Sales TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 — Voice of the People: The Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council Voices Its Appreciation for Your Support Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of jack of space. Full name. telephone address and number of the writer must accom letters but these will mot be if the writer so uests unless the letter ert tts nature. Today, although social tensions are increasing, there is ever great- er awareness of the needs of youth. This has particular significance to the Northern Oakland County Gir! Scout Council. As we begin a new year filled with hopes and plans for the giris of Northern Oakland County, we take thi, opportunity to voice our appreciation to the public. Through your contributions to yeur local United Fund or Com- munity Chest, you have given and are giving our organization and similar youth groups the necessary funds to operate a rich and meaningful program. In March, our Scouts will present a ‘Scoutarama" display for the public. Through this project every Brownie, Intermediate, and Senior Scout will be saying “thank you”. to those who contribute so gener- ously to their United Fund or Com- munity Chest. Mrs. William Gersline President 310 Nationa] Building _—— Obtain Information About Fluoridation The question .of fluoridation now faces Pontiac. Americans look to their newspapers for the facts on a bill to stop fluoridation of wa- ter in the United States. These hearings are available for $1.50 from the United States Print- ing Office, Washington, D..C. They took place in Washington, May 25, and May 27, 194, with many noted doctors presen&® among whom was Dr. Leo Spira of 344 W. T2nd St., New York City, who has written a book entitled ‘‘The Drama of Fior- ine, Arch-Enemy of Mankind,” which is available also for $2 from the Lee Foundation, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Helen Nord 2% Ferry Avenue Looking Back . 15 Years Ago RESCUERS NEAR 87 trapped in coal mine in Bartley, W. Va. SUBCOMMITTEE OK's Murphy for Supreme Court. % Years Ago WITNESS SAYS Bruno wrote ransom notes, 10,70 EMPLOYED by iocal plants, almost 4,000 more than last year. Case Records of a Psychologist Parents Would Rather Se | Graduate Than Quit School for Money e Sev Children * * got rid of Irving Peress only when bling by the rest of the Army, learned: the facts and demanded action. The Army’s handling of Peress ‘was one of the causes of the feud between the Army and Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis). Peress was in the Army 15 months. Now the Army has issued a 10.000-word report on why he stayed so long.- * * * The generals mainly responsible for building a fire under Peress were Brig; Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, commander at Camp Kilmer, N.J., where Peress was stationed most of the time, and Lt. Gen. Withers A. Burress, ist Army commander. The story, as told by the Army, speaks for itself: Oct. 15, 1952 — Peress sworn in as captain. Oct. 28 — He pleads Fifth Amendment in not answer- ing questions about communism. Jan, 1, 1953 — He goes on active duty. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Old soldiers never die and old politicians don't even get sick. All this tea-talk about a third party leaves ‘em colder than a box lunch. They aren't even sure about a second. The big fat question is will the GOP Split itself up the back like a swordfish with an ingrown beak? A concensus of muffled opin- jon in the dumbwaiter shaft of Chateau D’ If indicates no. “An impartial canvas of yester- day's low level skywriting says yes. : Books published by their au- of his career Teddy had things “his own way like a ventriloquis- tic auctioneer on 6th Avenue. ; Army Report on Peress Explains, Dismissal WASHINGTON — The Army . Delay. + Feb, 5, 1953—Counterintelligence - two generals, after months of fum- - eid #4 pap “il Seek Sept. 2 — The latter forwards file to Washington, again urging Peress’ dismissal. fl Hn i ed yet | « hoF in New York to get busy on case. Nov. 6 — Burress writes vice chief of staff in Washington, Gen. Charles L. Bolte, urging Peress’ bet on. ings of Michigan outdoors. mp ler~tinen oy lee theme yt dismissal. : = Of course the gasoline ex- Harry is much like the little That’s = laudable aim, but it ondary pleasure her in » Wheseupen Nov. 20 — Army persormel board : . pense is not such a factor poy in-our neighborhood who i. Ge fom of an eutemctiio or prsaegye alco ga al considers Perees’ cass end decides - Order Cuts GI Benefits CLARKE = With Jim as with the rest’ gave his mother a bow and fur coat, when by so doing you'd = ae = 2 of us—he gets his wholesale. arrows for Christmas. He liked deprive her of that primary Like all cases it paid off fies Buress that Peress must be executive order President E1sEn- them so he figured she should pleasure of watching you grad- jary. ee eee wid ee N like them, Instead, do a-‘con- pds = like a hanging jury. The Yule- quit with honorable discharge any mower has decreed that certain GI Among the many cards and letters received sumer survey” and try to take —_ . a ae a the apple time within 90 days after being benefits will not be available to persons by : the viewpoint of your dad and This type of delight which : " notified. : inte th f Bebbie Dunn mother. They get more actual Harry's mother will receive when : - Jan. 25, 1954 — Peress is given ks joining the armed orcas after January 1, one trom the editor of the Express at joy out of your school diploma she watches him graduate, is Portraits notice and decides he will get out : a - Lockhaven, Pa. than out of any auto you can termed “vicarious pleasure.” The March 31. But he quits Feb. 2,. a Thus will be ended what proved | Rebecea Gross, we ‘ys Chany wah Seanteee epee pelt par Dinca 7. } ; EORGE W. CRANE stitution.” any we cual to 4 to be the most successful effort shed cged ooe aa a ner need Gish he mde gion 7 And you teenagers, it you have treasure most my friends . . . But tify under protection of the Fifth Year's Day. . Case N-320: Harry S., aged ' I have no affection for The Amendment. a in our history to help war vet- is the high school student whom Seen ee chow checld pernon who protads . .. Ihave a erans readjust themselves to Picking pansies in her garden in January Span pa teh gragre dig oatee ponpey tom eve ern What they no use for anyone ... Who hides THOUGHTS FOR TODAY opportunity for GIs to continue Thelma Chapman » Crane, my mother i: a oe. ask .. . I will do anything for him read without scarceness, thou > their education either i ook of Dryden wonders isn’t something new in widow,” he said, “and she has A tittle boy { my acquaintance .. Who needs a helping hand shalt not lack any thing in it; a | ce er in scnools, Michigan. made 1 lot of sacrifices for me fo pierce pri ai But not for one whose plea for help !and whose stones are iron, and colleges, or universities or by on- . - already , “ry od gemeryy know . . » Is just a plain demand... o8t of whose hills thou mayest the-job training. Getting his first experience in preaching | “5° | figure I owe her some why. liked them and figured The one who very obviously... Is %s brass.—Deut. 8:9. the gospel at Goodison, just east of Pontiac, >appiness in life. And it seems to ee ee trying to impose . . . And never _% & e- x ew away back in the last century "me that it would make her happier oe sons and has a sense of smell... Beyond So use prosperity, that adversity In the opinion of coll administ! 2 ie it I bought her a fur coat and an daughters make similar unwise his selfish nose . . . I do not like may not abuse thee; if in the oné; 2a : . . Edward D. Dimond, automobile and some of the. things - gifts. Instead, offer parents the person who... Is greedy as security admits no fears, in the Guri-4tub oenefite-of that program ei sce aah Gale adiaeg dee ta ea So we've never had what they really Jong for. he lives Who takes whatever other, despair will afford no hopes i ° . . ~ 3 - - - : . 0d a se -* I ’ no : been enormous with very few violations . ” Brewer Henius enjoys a glass of Goebel in the ancient board room 7 the Barclay Perkins Brewery. Shown is the favorite chair of r, Samuel Johnson, who wrote many of his famous works here. American beer WINNER | IS INTERNATIONAL AWARDS Hoaxers igicaigaddicy tie eit ee) ac So SF Se ee i y ne samaees / Distasteful to Mc _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 11, 1955 Fs Dressing Table on Door, Two Wrongs Make Right By ELIZABETH HILLYER There's always a lot of special satisfaction in the solving of a room problem, But here two prob- lems are solved, and the solution produces the most attractive fea- ture of a room. First of all, there ‘seemed to be nowhere at all to pat a dressing table. And then, a door that was never used cut up He Is Right lf Gift Cost ‘Negligible -* Send to Husband, He Can See That Wife Receives it 3 gis $ EF as FF oe F the oldest member of your family, who is considered the nominal her husband with whom you will be living at that time. ; a wall. The twé wrongs make a right this time, by design. With a valance and curtain panels to match the window treatment in the room, the door is covered com- pletely, A logical place is provided for a dressing table, and it’s a dramatic dressing table. The high and handsome background makes it twice ag attractive as it could be alone. The styling here is some- what tailored, with the straight valance and kick-pleat dressing ta- ble skirt, but there could be a ruffled swag at top and a ruffled skirt to match ruffied curtains. tern parts to cut out, stitch up for your favorite topper! Make it in one of the new tweeds or pastel woolens. It has the boxy lines you love—the back interest-that’s fash- jon news. Cuffs can be turned back at any length. Pattern 4875: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Sénd to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. > Aloma Lotion Positively "” ; Prevents Chapped Hands And Dry Skin No matter how dry, rough or your hands may now be, Aloma Lotion will help , soften and Considerate. : Attitude Can Go Too Far Boy Cares for Girl Who Tries Hardest, She Can Be ‘It’ By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I, liked Jack and Jack liked me until Sue started liking him. Then he, think- ing I didn't like him any more, started liking her. Now they're go- ing together, though not steady. Jack and I have fun together, still, and I have reason to believe that he still likes me a little. I still like him a lot! “I'd like to know what I can do about it, So far as Sue's feelings go, I don't have to spare them because she sure didn't spare mine! We're pretty good friends so she knew I still liked him, He does like her a lot, I know, but I'm crazy about him!” And it’s dJack’s feelings you have to consider in all this, You give a passing thought and a sideways shrug to Sue’s feelings. You should fret over hurting her? You want Jack back, by fair means or foul. And what can you de about it? Tackle Jack head on, Ask him straight out what gave him the idea that you'd stopped liking him? and always have. Then wait to see what he does with it. He seems to gravitate toward the girl who entertains the most lively and evident yen for him. Your yen has plenty of steam—so let him feel it. He might be in- trigued enough to start liking you all over again. After all, the decision is really not up to you two girls! “Dear Miss Woodward: I like a boy who was very badly disillu- sioned by the last girl he went with. It seems that he liked her a lot and is still carrying the torch for her. But she doesn't like him him and get acquainted with him. Surround him with the warmth remembering You'll have done it! Marriage License Applications Robert L. Crandall. 35 Oak Hill Jeanne FP. Thornton, 227 Chambe: Levi Sawdon, Deckerville Bertha Howett, 3081 Collier Ct. Robert D. Brockway, Birmingham Nancy L. Westfail, Royal Oak Decker N. Paddock Marcellus Decker, Milford Myrle G. Brotherton, Milford Bruce I. Yanke, Sandra &. Gardner, Heights Herbert L. Burgess, Royal Oak Audrey A. Bulloch, Berkley Clarence FP. Hicks, 90 Oakland Betty L. Turcott, 4006 Mohegan Lane Edward Arndt Jr., Chicago, TM. Mona G. Elder, Hazel Park David R. Hilih 1331 Avondale Johnnie L. Thurman, 12 Downing Ct. Reuben V. Nicklay, Barnesville. Minn, Louise P, Rumball, Drayton Piains Joseph C. Drumm, City, WJ. Dorothy A. Earnest, 2130 Galloway Richard G. Earnest, Military Reserva- in. . ; Grace E. Riley, 23 8. Anderson Albert W. Strong. Royal Oak Ida M. Dettorre, Royal Oak . Edwin L. Brown. 3424 Rockhaven Gail R. Lynn, Keego Harbor Robert D. Leslie, Audrey J. Behr, Marry L. Martin. Birmingham Dorothy M. Crysler, Royal Oak William E. Hardigree.. 60 Tregent Eleanor J. Koehmstedt, 22 Cadillac William L. Knight, 19¢ E. Longfellow Helen J. Smeitzer, 5849 Dwight Robert J. Husted, Holly Maxine Mason, Garden City Clinton J. Taylor, Royal Oak Boilie R. Ammen’ Pecosase Howard M. O'Toole, Florence T. Vantine, 108 Osceola Dr. 0028 Pontiac Lake James J. Varion. " Paddock Nancy G. Brandt, 41 Pencecols Stan! L. al Oak Thomas V. Brennan, $111 Elizabeth Nita J: Francisco, 1064 Lasalle Davia 3, Pisi 2 St be sins James L. Hiller, Avalon ict & Geend, Ot been ot. Evelyn ‘Lewiny Perndaie, yy a eat to, a Piet a bees sk eee Churn him up good with the flat! — statement that you still like him 1 BP te ? . " Pare ti ~ = we 7% . sas is 7 * Borrowed from the scooter-riding public|Fingertip length Bride, Especially When H } = > and weather proof, it is of Europe and dear to the hearts of Ameri-| pretty as it is practical. This import is done can sports car enthusiasts, the little scooter |in bright yellow Egyptian poplin and has a coat is taking the fashion world by storm.|deep shawl collar and pearl buttons. i By ANNE HEYWOOD “I live in the South,” a woman writes, ‘and I am a painter. I do .| rather well here, but I am very anxious to have a New York gal- lery exhibit my work. I am sure it would increase my income, since New York is the center of art buying, of course. “How do I go about it? I plan to be in New York in about three important in the field. “Can an unknown ever get the fh i | E 3 Fae : good it what it takes, she will eventually ‘ oe : : | += = 3 - # q * 3 - * ' oe : . ¢ 4 4 \ c t i i ‘ . La months, but I don’t know anybody- inventing—you don’t have to worry «|New York Showing Is Artist's Goal can never get anywhere at selling their ideas or products unless they know the right people, But the right people are always looking for new talent, and all you have to do is plug along, with intelligence, persistence and good manners— and eventually you'll find a market! Try It Carve a Totem How would you like to make a small-sized totem pole? This is a memory of some one or of a great Gourmet Tricks Found.in Tube in Paris PARIS (INS)—You may be able sweetened condensed milk, may- onnaise, tomato puree, mustard, anchovie paste and even butter in the figure, then begin candle ig easy to carve, Bells Sing in Rain One or two small bells sewn to the edge of an umbrella makes tainy-day music when you go shop- P 1 Mrs. Saunders Adds .| may like to try Mrs. S. Gordon of Pranks By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE The psychologists probably have a name for it—the impulsé that inspect his new property, He came.back with tales of how he | had fired a too-strict matron, given the students a vacation and thrown Ice Cream iin Nests Is Different Marshmallows and Margarine to Cereal By JANET ODELL _ Pontiac Press Food Editor Almost everyone likes ice cream so'that you can count on approval when you serve it as dessert. You Saunders’ way of serving it in marshmallow nests. They caused much favorable comment at a recent club meeting. Mrs. Saunders is another active, young mother. Besides caring for her home and two pre-school sons, she works with a group of Brownie Scouts, belongs to a Child Study group, a book club and plays in the Pontiac Table Tennis League, Mrs. Saunders is also an accom- This mixture may be\ put. muffin tins or in a large ring mold. hearts, etc. Recent Births id al fier ai u : i : i

ss SALON ' COLD WAVE MACHINELES§ AND Mary King Cold $ 628 Wave, Complete. Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, shampoos, finger waves, facials, afid manicuring. ORA OBRECHT Appointments 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Elliott's. New... And for you aloe! . Elliott's expert craftsmen will style and Create an exclu. sive piece of furniture for you. Over 30 years . of experience enable us to Capture the exact details you desire. Visit our new showroom “arid let us show you some examples of the fine ere you will receive from Eton’ $s. Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Wee ‘Sen Evenings by Appointment Mrs. Newhouse Hostess to Class Twenty-two members of the First Church met recently with Mrs. Harry Newhouse on Moreland street. After a short business meeting Mrs. Ethel Kennedy gave the devotional message based on j| Christians and the new year. The Rev, James Luther spoke to the group emphasizing the good- A handkerchief shower honored birthday. Philathea Class of First Baptist | the hostess on the occasion of her | If You Went « BIG TABLE r riendly Family Service eee Call FE 5.6168 for Reservation WALDRON COFFEE SHOP. 36 East Pike Se. Pre-Inventory Sale 15% Off ON ALL YARN The Knitting Needle ite Pontiac one 452 West — li 415 Pontioc Bonk Bldg. New Year-New Beauty! With One of Our OIL-ENRICHED PERMANENTS " Individea! Hair Cutting and Styling FLORENCE’S vot hae BEAUTY SALON Florence Hawn, Owner FE 5-2663 FINE oll .s DRAPERIES & FLOOR COVERINGS SINCE 1941 with W, girs 20: Nylon 80% Viscose Carpet Rayon for longest wear at least cost Ld] and Available in a wide variety of beautiful colors. Lavy LEISURE carpeting reduces house work and actu. ally costs you less per _ year than any other floor covering. Enjoy More Leisure CARPETING “Like Walking ona Cloud’ the New contept in Broadloom wit’S MODERN git’S BEAUTIFUL wit’S STAIN RESISTANT RESILIENT miT’S MOTHPROOF There is nothing to compare with Lapy LEisuRe’s breath- taking beauty. No other carpeting is as durable—as soft and easy to vacuum. It is stain resistant will not absorb dust, dirt or liquid. Suds of a mild detergent and a damp cloth are sufficient to keep Lavy Leisure spotless ar @uxurious. + It is the only soft floor covering that will not lint, mat ot show footprints. Dry cleaning is unnecessary. Nub weave Lockstitch construction gives years of extra service. Lavy Letsure is soil resistant and fade resistant. Lapy Leisure is flame resistant and resists cigarette burns. only A ° kek : Re. Wok ™ vi Shyness Not: By MARGARET. LATROBE | Shyness is something nearly everybody knows as a_prother but no one will acknowledge. Shy? Who—me? Better own up to klepto- mania or acute alcoholism than shyness, It's not fashionable, it's ‘Inot chic, It shows a fellow isn’t well adjusted, ~ But just between us, it is a rare who are not your instant oldest and dearest buddies the minute the introductions are made. | FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 at Any Hour : Ambulance Service | Some ef us watched a film the other night portraying three types of shynéss in children, The But the distortions which have caused him to withdraw, to con- demn himself, to find himself un- worthy of friends, are overwhelm- ing. He cannot unwind these pat- terns which literally fence him in. But there are gradationg of shy- Thus breath- Sthe extroverted little brats who de- druggists, pond < on a \ witte coldest weather. Thermostat, too. A 4 to 5 Room Oil Heater 134” No Down Payment! 2 Years to Pay! The Duo-Therm Windsor looks: like a fine piece of mahogany. mahogany finish. Gives 50,000 BTU’s. Keeps 4 to 5 rooms warm and cozy in Has the famous Dual Chamber for perfect heat and economy. ness which fall into the category of is that he has the makings of a better-integrated individua] than -| school education this month and people people, people to mingle with, / it must be terrifying to seek friends, and find none. It must be a prison beside which the catacombs would resemble. a suite on a cruise ship. But to me i¢ would be a greater personal calamity to find oneself alone— and still nobody home, To be forever needing the clamor of gabbling voices, parties, meet- ings, clubs, lets of folks—is worse, It’s a fine, high-grade trait to be “out-going."’ Just so you don't ‘out go" so far you can’t get back. I'll take mine with a dash of shyness, thank you very much, Seems to | extroverts. (Copyright 1955, King Features) Navy Enlistees Are Urged to Beat Benefit Deadline Certain veterans’ benefits under the GI Bill of Rights wil] end Jan. 31, and with this in mind, young men who will complete their high are thinking of: joining the U.S. Navy, have been urged to contact tion immediately. Commander C. R. yr sees Of. ficer in Charge of Detroit Navy Recruiting Pa ge said that those men contemplating naval service should apply in order that paper work could be completed before GI benefits are shut off. In 1934 about a third of all patients with lobar pneumonia died, but such deaths are a rarity today because of the discovery of new if you UG THERM «: “~ NOW In cordovan buy heater. and heats 4 The Duo-Therm Imperial Heater No Down Payment---$5 a Month Here’s the famous Duo-Therm : Dual Chamber economizer burner that gives perfect oil combustion for every stage of heat. = FREE PARKING In Our Lot Behind Store buy a ‘59° Gives out 41,500 'BTU's to 5:rooms, famous me many of the so-called shy- peo- | |~ ple are oftentimes just ~thorough- | breds who got lost in the melee of | their nearest Navy Recruiting Sta- {___THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3 ashionable,| but People Need a Little ‘Desert Lion’ Succumbs at 72 Marshal Graziani Led Mussolini's Forces in African Campaigns ROME w — Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, Italy's grizzled ‘Desert Lion” of World War II, died today at a Rome clinic where he was to have. undergone an operation. He was 72 and an unrepentant Fascist who had been striped of his many honors and lived in re- cent years in retirement. For a time five years ago, Grazi- ani appeared to ‘¢merge as the ac- tive leader of the neo-Fascist Ital- TUESDAY, JANUARY lI, 1955, ian Social Movement (MSI). But younger leaders crowded him out and in 1953 he was chosen * *hon- orary president’ of the minority faction. Grazianj after World War I re- conquered North Africa’s Libyan | tribesmen ‘for Mussoljni’s empire | and led Il Duce’s forces in East Africa to Victory in the Italian war against Ethiopia. But World War II brought him defeat, disgrace and finally a traitor’s trial as a Nazi _ collaborator. : Captured by Italian partisans in 1945, he spent the next five years in prison or in a military hospital. A civilian court disqualified itself in 1949 after a turbulent five-month trial, but he was sentenced to a 19-year term in 1950 by a military tribunal. He served only a few more months in prison, however, before a government. amnesty freed him, For Better Food and Better. Buys — Shop WEDNESDAY AT BOTH “THRIFTY DRUG STORES 148 N. SAGINAW ST. WEST HURON ti«ws NEAR SEARS A RAPH All Verieties Convenient ready-to feed | LIBBY’S ORANGE JUICE For Babi es HEINZ New Strained ® Lamb @ Beef @ Liver and Bacon © Beef Heart @ Liver - All Varieties BIRDS EYE Frozen “pIES Your Choice Instant Flavor ALLSWEET Swift's YELLOW ARGARINE Special offer from JO STAFFORD (see top of package) 75¢ Value Columbia 78 1r.p.m. Record of “ST. LOUIS BLUES” and “I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU" — Just Mail in Box-Top Order Form and alle 25¢ Now! 1000 Units Vitamin “D” Added Oeress| Z o&8 ¥ aes Pe] / PONTIAC, \ ; s 7 Dh i 4 1 F; ; : z - L E a" 2 -_ bee 3 al a * * i i ; ee oe a s “TUESDAY, JANUARY i, 1955. oe New Attorney General Acts to Help 2 Employe Groups LANSING @® — Afty. Gen. Thomas M.\ Kavanagh today took steps to aid two groups in their search for unemployment compen- sation. One involved an estimated 45,- 000 federal employes in Michigan and the other 5,700 Ford Motor Co. employes in Detroit who were idled by a strike at the Company's Canton, Ohio, plant. . Millard, either directly or indi- rectly. In the case of the federal em- ployes, Kavanagh flatly overruled a Millard option which held that the federal government must be treated the same as a private em- ployer. The crux of that case is this: State law apparently says that the last employer of an unem- ployed worker shall be charged for the unem compen- sation benefit paid him until the employer's credits in the state fund are exhausted. Then the charge falls on previous employ- ers in order. Millard held that a federal em- VIENNA, Austria (®—A Vierma i ef [ i if | Et i git | a if i f a9 rey HG 28 a7 Ti $ pee ® 3 ; M i i ‘Qe. hag et - 4 rs i | [ cette at di Michigan employer groups have objected to this theory be- | cause their rate of contributions to the unemployment compensa- tien fund is based on their un- employment record. In the second case, Kavanagh set what he said was a new policy of intervening in an appeal to “protect” the rights of employes. He said the Employment Se- curity Commission's referee had refused to allow idleness benefits to the Ford employes who were idled by the Canton strike. ity to Starting Feb. 12 2) Supreme Court fo Rule on Judge Answer Will Decide if Brennan Will Remain on Detroit Bench Utica Motorist Hurt as Car Hits Truck A Utica motorist was injured last night when he ran into. the rear of a truck which was perked on Walton Blvd. east of Adams road in Avon Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s dep- pital for back bruises was William Larocque, 25, of 7681 24 Mile Rd., who drove his auto imte a truck operated by Arthur Fiomske, 22, of 2680 John R., Troy Township. Romske told deputies he had stopped to unload some gravel. Michigan State Co ‘college and to work hard in the college's farm and barnyard. On its 50th birthday, Michigan State was a firmly-rooted school with 1,000 students, Ae Its 20th Century growth has Feb. 12 will be the date, too, for issuance of a special U. S. It will jointly mony will be at East Lansing. .The ten academic symposia during the centennial year will be devoted to agriculture, education, engineer ing, communications, home economics, veterinary medi- cine, the arts and other fields. The Centennial of Farm Mech- arfization, Aug. 15-20, will show fhe history of farm equipment, as well as the future, in a ‘world’s fair” setting. More than 200,000 people are expected to attend the many displays and demonstrations on the M.S.C. campus. Heading M.S.C.'s centennial year planning ‘is James H. Denison, chairman of the faculty centen- | lege |i fo Mark Centennial Year The efficiency of procedures worked out by Register of Deeds Orrin McQuaid and his staff during the past 16 years was proved again in 1954 when Oakland County's rapid growth brought in a record amount of business. . An all-time high of 4,265 acres of county land were platted last year including 8,615 building lots, Mc- nial committee. Alvie L. Smith is centennial director. More than | 400 other faculty members and) students are serving on varbernae | Some $227,350 was collected in fees last year. All but $83,000 rep- resenting office expenses, will be Oakland Register of Deeds Orrin McQuaid makes some made of all the office's recorded “The old, full-size books have to laid flat and kept on costly subcommittees to carry out details. British, U. S. Laying Atlantic Phone Cable okt li American Telephone and Tele- graph and the Canadian Overseas Telecommtn'cations Corp. It will cost $35,000,000 and will be the longest in the world. Britain will . 41 per cent of the cost, the . 8. 50 per cent and Canada 9, | per cent. * The system “WEF ' of twe undersea cables, each 1960 nauti- cal miles long and a 335-mile single cable, part over land and part under water. The cabie will nautical water section will have to be laid in a single operation without pause, for the cable may buckle if the cableship has to stop during the laying. So it must be done summer’s good weather.. There- fore the first cable will be laid this summer and the second in the summer of 1956. # have to final | handled by his office reached an entries in his 1954 ledgers. Amount of business | year. Etticiency in Register of Deeds Oftice Helps Handle Record Business in 1954 “ ae all-time peak last roller shelving,” the deeds register explained. “By using. photostats we can store them upright, they are lighter, easier to handle and the roller shelving is not needed.” Some 80 smaller books can be kept in the same space formerly used for 27 valumes. The office has a “tract index.” A cabinet of card files which puts a-summary of information about individual lots at the fingertips. The history of ownership of a cer- tain piece of land can be traced in seconds. McQuaid started the file through 40 to 50 pages to get a lot's sale history,” said McQuaid. Up to a year ago chattle mort- gage records were ,ept in a sep- arate book for each year. If a five-year search of a person's mortgage record was requested, each book would have to be gone | through separately at expense of time and frayed nerves. A card-file system was devised At the end of that time, a swift check of a person’s record will be possibile. “By trying to make every time and expense saving change pos- sible, while increasing services, we've aimed at translating good business practices into the saving of people’s money,"’ said McQuaid. and I can‘t thank the staff enough for their untiring efforts.” ‘Republican’ Paper | by any Republican said John W. manager of the C. of C. “In ad- dition, it has no known circulation in Oakland County. : ' “The Oakland County Republican Committee has issued a warning Plan ls Backed: by PTA Groups in 1941, Previously, and transactions | were recorded in chronological | was sometimes necessary to search. Initial Equipment Cost Estimated at About $64,000 Tabled by the City Commission at its last ineeting for further study, a proposal to add fluorides to the city’s water supply will i at lr i i i: Dudley's letter asks rezoning from residential 1 and 2 to manu- facturing 1 classification property on the northwest side of Oakland County CIO Council — Backs Fluoride Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County CIO Couneil, today reiterated the council’s stand favoring fluoridation of the city’s water. “We believe that fluoridation of the water supply will reduce tooth decay,” Haggard said. “‘All of the extensive scientific evidence is overwhelmingly in support of fluoridation. “The chemical has been used with great success in many cities ‘| and the council has urged the City Commission to give first consider- ation to the possibility of adopting the practice in Pontiac.” council recommended ot the policy as long ago as May 21, Motorist Must Serve © 180 Days or Pay $160 Henry Williams, 38, of $4 W. Huron St. may serve up to 180 days in Oakland County Jail if he fails to pay fines and costs on two | traffic counts to eS a ae e 2 ’ ia eee ee a a a ——" pA igpie Be pees 2s juga ¥ oo * ‘ \ . > : . i, ‘ . ~ . 4 ; » \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY HW, 1955 _— ee ; fs i. : ‘an ge , ‘| New Look for Orioles! , po bs | ; : | a ; : -- wai . } ‘ , ‘ , : : Pa : . ’ h [ . ] be >. ; ‘ \ } | oo : C ) S it} ae : adi ) , “Is High-Rated Young Catther Hal Smith - _ - —— * ~ 1g. 0) |, NEM YORK «No one cam ac-| seen Smith is high on the West | | Another meweomnen of Sig Prost a : rr , AAI | ait Sc eatimers, Orioles of | Fresaive, ‘smart handler of pitch | old first baseman who led the : y | ent y gain standing pat. Only T of the 43| Gres: Suescssor of 8° strong | Texas Lesgue with 41 home runs eg | ae yreer players listed with the Browns 16) ers and posspaset OS coved | and 146 runs batted in last see- arro i \ months ago when the St. . Louis is ‘slouch with the bat by| son. Kellert, up once before, batted a : franchise was shifted to Baltimore | he is no can Asen, bat-| 316 at fan Antonio and fer the i ; : ’ + Baal f ipat-; But whycther or not he reaches | ed “0 are still, with the club. At the| capturing the American ‘mbus | fourth straight time led all first : By JACK SAYLOR phere of the UD Memoria} Build- they stand a chance of participa : . aah Sparrow. ia | f rate Paul Richards is making ting title, He hit .350 at Colum in fielding. ' ‘Pontiac’ Guy Sparrow and his) 6. Se ee fee ne a “= iebidntion fax on Zz deals, the number may be low- | last year while a Yankee optionee. | basemen ° Unteatalig’ ef Detroit. ieammetes — sie gy Cappel seeemrigenoer ve . weer pergola eon palle Gay Seeerscaeey ind f Coll 5 ier ee eee bad bee a | 3 . oe have partially — onc vietory for UD, and he bagged | The MVC champ qualifies for | ketball. : : 0 ege .) regular — ——. . crucial test of the 18 points in last night's loos to the NCAA tourney, while remersep The termkr PHS star has | ee ee CW X , he tough Okla- — re ease a New York,| ewe éetinkd pro pensibilities. Leading Margin Cut as | the current Oriole roster. Of the ; They defeated the aa In his only ptevious game away tional Invitational in, the | Although he stiqnds 6-5, he would Result of Defeat by |20 new faces to the big leagues, oe gie- s or deste Monday's loss to Tulsa, |{0m home he led the Titans to} With s clamoring for national| 2.0 © bis tan in the pro esult o Y\11 of them are pitchers but the the ‘Titans yoo stamped. them. | = win — pape = aiadien. oe e _ ~ Georgia Tech —— Saas Fe ‘, as eam 0 : i Lansing a 30-point : : : : pinyed : catcher, 24-year-old ; ce eS aS ene eerce cage | thet opportunities to impress ob- Tent yell actter ‘the’ anenornity | emipet bigger mex’ by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |The latter hasn't played a single| _ , | _Missouri ‘Valley Con servers on the road will come next | might Also, his speed, haigt-driving and| 4 }-point setback, the first de-| game in the major leagues but] CHICAGO, @ — Marty Marion, that the club as it then was made “race. month in: Des Moines, | that offer befalls standout player one-hand shot make feat in 33 games, failed to dis- | manager Richards already regards | new manager of the Chicago White | up had reached its peak. Individually, Sparrow has tak- | Milwaukee, St. and Toledo. jon an alsoeen team. However, him adaptable to any \position on | lodge Kentucky's Wildeats from | him as the club's No. 1 receiver. Sox, is bubbling over with pennant; “Since you can't get standout on bis 04d for AR-Ameries benses | Frethermare, 3 the Thane can | Guy is meking his mark stati |) eee A physteal|\ cdtcation | fink’ place ts the weekly’ bechet * * + 6 hopes and tabs Cleveland as the) players without.giving up some of away from the homey atmos- | make a run for the MVC crown, ' tically. major the carries a B- average), | ball poll. || “I'd like to see the guy who / big team to beat. your own, the building of a good “ Spas ie “The Bird” has high hopes of Play-| The wiidcats, with a record of | Can beat him out for the No. 1/ “Although the Yankees got Bob| bench is the best thing.” REBOUND’—A versatile performer on the | 115 bell after gradus'ion in victories and a 59-58 defeat | Catching job,” challenged Richards|turiey, Don Larsen and Bill Marion thinks that first baseman E court, Guy Sparrow (No. 30 below) is June. He will begin practice ,teach- by Georgia Tech Gurough last Sat- not long after he had acquired) Hunter,” said Marion, former St.| wait Dropo and outfielder Bob taking balls off the backboards, ing next semester with a coshing urday’s games, didn’t dominate |Smith from the New York Yan-| Louis Cardinal shortstop star, St.| Nieman both ‘obtained from De- | them through the nets for points. | steer in the future. ’ the figures compiled by The As-| kees in the now famous 18-player| [ouig Browns manager and White troit in the Ferris Fain deal, will | ‘Sparrow already owns 11 \all-| sociated Press Tuesday as they|swap. “From what I've heard sox coach, “I see Cleveland 88) give the Sox much-needed power. time Detroit scoring records 44 have in recent weeks about him, Smitty has all the re-| our chiet rival. ; is in the process of adding 1 ro ceeeees ot Me deeper a +t tine w mul AAtah? : | more. He was a first team alb-| But they still finished on by| Richards is not y one “The Yankees are going Mich | F conference choice last year ant a margin of 152 points over North this thought. Every scout who has| Gene Woodling. Turley is a fine | | n Ive ' ; d the Titans to 2 Motor\ Carolina State. A week ago they : pitcher but the fact he lost 15 / titles, Yad a lead of 221 over runner-up | » : ’ games for Baltimore last year 2 most valuable player | }uquesne. which also came a Bum Jones proves he can lose. S a rs State’s Jesse Ar-| cq opper against little St. Francis * 68 @ ’ . last month’s tourney, An — Pa., on a “But as a whole, the antics athlete, , ntucky bou ; Sa Sree, or eee me NURS U.S, Mark [tS arenes Ties for Lead ¥ pal =a al Lao Wt lost ie oe ade SS oe : ton, witch dropped out of the to | M t Marion, =e cme ue Coach Finds Barron spent 3 summers pitching 10 fanded in place Richards when a * * im © lenges in Ontario. winning a of games last week in OWd ee mere, halioves the White Sax have a . Miss Remainder = excellent swimmer, Since fiq ures were proved so much through of Season . - days as a lifeguard at a —, piey ‘cae. ie UM Swimmer Retires ae oe @ pennant is not out _ « mains ; a . with the — pl * * Own Record for 150- “For three straight years, the| found itself in a tie for Ist place whipping up the Georgian | The 104 aporis writers and| Yord Medle Sox have been third,” he said. “It's| in the early Big Ten basketball Saag aad girts | Sportscasters participeting in the oy y time ‘to move up. In many talks| race today, but probably without feo tar trom shore | Poll gave Kenficky 52 first-place] any ARBOR (#) — The | with Richards last year, we agreed | one of its finest players. began floundering in deep | Votes. North Canola State, which | Michigan-lowa State swim- —-- Michigan - Wisconsin, swam to them |™oved up front "| ming meet yesterday turned || ‘Dary] Buy ¢ |} 90-63, last night to join Mlinois, received 22 votes’ylor the top spot. | Ming t Gul DUNYON || minnesota and Iowa in a four- the rescue in a sin |... others were’ divided among | Out to be a record breaking on its tee ‘all with iden- Duquesne (5), LaNalle (5); Sanjoccasion, largely ugh Trophy Taken 3 = pee hange from the S-year- | Francisco (8), Missauri (5), Tilin-|the efforts of Michigan’s lowa beat Michigan State, 1- to be carried to and oig (2), Vanderbilt (2) and one|Bumpy Jones and Jack|| F of M, | Pardue and Min- Mr ae rom linois set down ero aa wes |“, Doe, enk enw |Wardop. Gespcion tn Directed ||" mes amen be ; tinal Gat hehds on Youre end Michigan triumphed 60- n : Big Ten last night. A bout with rheumatic fever left | fitth places, respectively, with | 24, winning 10 of 11 events. at MSC Students in Michigan’s coach Bill Perigo him unable to walk for about a| Missouri, Dlinois, George Washing-| Most notable Michi ‘ Theft Incident after talking with doctors, said year. He was still a frail 130|ton, Uteh arfi UCLA esinpleting| victory was Jones’ 1:28.7 in| ANN ARBOR, Mich. @®—Students| that ist-string guarg Jim Bar- | pounds as a high school sopho-| the first 10. the 150- individual | at rival Michigan State were auto-| ron, injured a week ago against more, but filled out to 190 as he os oe oo medley. oe Oe 2 ee | eee eee ee = Se Indiana, may be lost for the starred senior. N Although there was some 2 tered Bunyan. eeason. bright athletic ‘future locme for | ng of positions In the top 10) oaly caer meiiaeah Aebapue| A sec caevt vue Gees of] 2G ca. Gow un bee the rugged 210-pounder with pro| Dayton lost its place among the k of 1:29.5 set last | the mythical North Woods giant) nents or a cartilage break within select Illinois made thebig- | MATK Of 1: 29. 2 ook from a store room knee, he'll probably ball his immediate goal. group. ing into seventh | Wardrop, one of two Scottish | disappeared the joint of is knee, probabl; | from ‘12th’ of last week. Aubumn, {Wins swimming under Michigan’s| it the Michigan Stadium. sod "ear Re cortices eee only major undefeated team in the [e010r8, set a new pool record of Paul had been sheltered there | Sid. “but Mf the, Cartage ay be nountry, finally made the 20 by #|2:054 in the 20-yard freestyie.| since Michigan trounced Michigan | vas Gad i bie narrow margin—a tie with Louis. | breaking the old mark of 2:06.3, set! o210 227. in football last. fall. — ville for 20th. leat_yoor by Chis State's ori) The trophy is presented annaly But Perigo said that doctors addition “Konno. by the yernor to winner of |. t eemians of tr tp 3 vhs won| Sewn Stabe nly lat place come| o> eoae yoreeen me tue echeahe doubted whether Barron would set Monday night were IWinois, 83-73 | inf. the 50-yard free style when Jim . ee season. Barron got out of the hos- over Purdue, and George Wash. | Vaheau stroked it out in :24.3. Casting added suspicion East | Staucm, Barton Sv" will be xrayed ington, 104-52 over VMI. All of the way was a letter sent to) Po Yee others were idle. 8 the Michigan se ee Michigan's play was erratic and | Seessecseet es Boning Upsets sare tats meme ih Sve (oy |e Cee re ins have in| gute leit te floor at halftime Faces &,= sae oe Deflate Ho can be appreciated.” ie Walvetinnes came back £ San Presetoce (ot) 222207 Se Bunyan did a year’s stint at/isrgely through the efforts of League card. $ 7, a” pieeonemee MSC after the Spartans’ 136 vic-| guard Don Eaddy, center Harvey j 8 George Wash (39) 0. 8! Garcia Lo: to Bell; | tory in 1953. Williams, and forward Tom Jor- . | St. Michael, currently dead- 8 Pia 08) II as rcia Loses | . “t ts one. chard Lake and Royal Oak ‘tor 4 = grconn vex ,,, Constance Is Held to Former Pontiac Glover | Midway in the 2nd half, they led pny St, Frederick ‘te in ; Draw Gy Jennny Brows Still Winning, in Army Meadty was high scorer for Mich- , goes . ‘ * . had Ferndale to take on winless St. NEW YORK’ ®-Rudy Garcia's Sith tara atiet cvbernl yenrs | gun Ne 20 potas. Tey aa | James. chances of a featherweight title out of Gokien Gloves competition, Jorgensen 4 , trailed Wisconsin's Dick Cable, a bout and Hector Constance’s hopes | is Pontiac's Warren Scheibner, now SEE Se Oe Deer of Beet One have been deflated by boxing’s|won a» decision over Roosevelt | of them on free throws. a ee ees Lie. latest developments. Cook of Oakland, Calif, in an Michael and St. Frederick with en ae ne ee ee tne bie wax aoc reeman itt final tuneups for their 1st intra-city _ : : Ohio. last ight on .a unanimous | pound champ here in 1952 and won ; clash on Friday. < . decision in 10 grueling rounds at| the Detroit CYO feather, title in 3 ce fas gies! : padi Victors [eae cn itd Gases oes Sad|en a Sterend tat reend THO or). P G Machinery Five Retains. vam cssmoomsmrow ont stow stutens lave «| COQ VICIOLS —-|Siree"an it choce, war hadlon « Staremt it road 740 39] Par GQMe Ba cea Toe ir A J Oe aR | 7. 4 , of something someone » He's “ A pair of Keego Harbor entries cago, in a is| CHICAGO &@—Robin Freeman © 2nd Place in ‘B’ Leag LIE | good student, rating a B average. walked off with victories in|at St: Nicholas Arena. F ae atures cates. | Obie State hitting at the phenom: DersMuiny_ ned on, CA, oer nan wo Dane | —— Rn, Tree seacinn| Dat, sued carats] MATA re [oel veige tS poe oe alas B danas te 7 ee ee em =~s| Hawkeyes Rout Sparrow Drives: Monday night. the Sesther champ, io oe Fran- Tigers’ Boss Guest the Big ing . ve Eis, Labere ve Lakesifers (Cisse D, , | Marry’s Recreation shot out cisco or Angeles month. ot ; . race. Pr Ce coh ae 2 EE we oon See] ta a, || Toward Record || ws tes "tmt quart bam |ise Bone, mame of Oe mmay|O OGG Son Banquet | reg gg Davis, sparked by Bob Mills’ 23) “Class a & ‘nartanc UA. Here's how Pontiac's Guy Spar-| SS4'toeu ge ‘eany SHAT dectaton [had been approached by “am IBC| Briggs today confirmed an invi-| games while his nearest rival, In points, coasted to victory after | Speke -.--- 0-5-0 MB gt Mme Da : ans ¢ I | row to progrensing in his bid to eas es a ee emieseaer: about the big! tation to attend the annual Father |diana’s Don Schiundt, has 274 building up & 3211 -halftime ab | Gates rnin ee smash the University of Detroit Sas indo halite ah hb eeey Oram match. The defeat ended all that) and Son banquet at Pontiac Elks eee A Se eG 4 cree r . sy spe 6 5 18 15—« baske career ing record, Waterford Merchant . '/ [edge, Wednesday night. . og anes A exhibition play eae erases? 668 8 4-23 Coach Bucky O'Connor satay Weras Srenaee in 1952: coined 4-4 victory in pg ee Briggs will round out a long list} Dick Cable of Wisconsin is in Chuck's Shack dumped Water. Lakesiders y...s..cccc0s- O11 12: 13-4 Cleors lowa Bench in| Sparrow Swanson | Sings pol Mapai ay of ; ies MOTOR INN A w +,| of sports notables already listed as third place. with 261 points in 10 ford Recreation League leader jtawks | .....cccccssecees 44 714-20] | Tilt | Preshman _ ; o> MS : : Giaw's 2 it Fleet Carr. 3 34 guests for the interesting affair. games for a 26.1 average. Minne Drayton Drag, 72-56 LOROTS . 20... ccesdencess: 11 20.24 6—#1 Big. 10 | Sanemars = 4 es Senta tn te an ons how He Be 20 a 2a Tickets may still be obtained at | sota’s Pe Guaaere oo = * td : . to Wi : — : points Gopher s 2 , a ae — a ane Waterford ‘55 eae had Bins ey act hye “Resumption B “ deck Taylor hi had 13 for Beatties. rGodiv. gime—R. Baker 348, oe) Ea A ce ttt gegee 2 games and is averaging in the 2nd half to win easily. Tom | bench last night as the rampaging | Estimesce = 38 a #40 te, then another 2polnter |" Frank Ehmann of Northwestern Spencer's 23 points took scoring | Archery League Hawkeyes troueed Michigan State| Bn Ey pe gto gy nye geen he ely sh ayer areraing honors = a basketball game : s Lakesiders boosted tieir Class D|O)pens Tonight _ | tetore 12,845 tans at lowa City. | Ses ae Sak ie Tae eee paieed ce eee ae ricord to 3:1 with a 4423 victory Twelve teams are registered for| The Spartans took a 3-0 lead in| wayne 3 2 points for Philgns and Hessel- games for a 232 average, over Meteors. Stallsmith paced the | weekly shooting in the 1955 Water- |the opening minute of play but| Lore... i grave added 16, Merchant sce : win with 21 points. Lakers won |tord Recreation winter indoor arch- |lowa surged ahead and never! Tues gael ggg | Seth Cummings had 17 in « losing Milford Fisherman — ah come Malla —S= [ery league which will officially |tralled again | Sparrow has 13 regtilar-season |“: Takes Perch eet eaten tht and widened the margin during the | ames left in which to collect the | 3 Husky Chiefs Rated Tenth ford Tounchip Recreation Depart. {30d period before O'Connor or- | 200 points he needs to equal Swan-| New Type Car Listed After taking | stumber of just in State Prep Lists ment, will meet every Tuesday, |dered all reseryes into the one- paged Spy oe oneal ‘55 Speedway Race Hi Egg cy Re cele DETROIT (UP)—Following are er all teams participating from | Sided contest. pectheghe ye bP Ags INDIANAPOLIS wo drivers ame a leading Class school basket- | 811 p.m ee 7 eed an | vec auiead ts ess 's Har oe tae te he eon, based on| John Smith will direct the Basketball Results ell wads | polis $00-mille auto rac a new +) eae hho ee ssiacst? * a . * me Pe re He a ‘sina sh = ea AO SH me gee me we we OY ia ey S. a ig # BR i mee 4 } : : oF: i 4 a r * * i ‘ fit: i i Bef it ie < bil Navy Expected to Clarity). , Erdelatz’ Position Today Sucker Shift Under Study in NCAA Meeting Rules Committee Will Discuss Position of Linemen NEW YORK @ — The NCAA Football Rules Committee was scheduled to discuss a proposal from the coaches on the position of linemen on shifts today as the to Mat Promoter's Bid said in Des Moines, Ia., yesterday that Ameche would make a good professional wrestler.” He added that he will confer with Ameche Friday in Milwaukee and that in addition to the $100,000 his centract with thé Wisconsin star would include provision for a $25,000 advance and a clause per- mitting him to sign with a profes- sional football team. Y’ALL COME— SEE US— WE FINANCE! E ’s Credit Is Good Here! day by persons who wanted to know if it was true that he was Kelle an pA eller Keego 3a aoe, BR oe 20 Doris 33 31 ~Connie’s 25 3» Ervin 3232 Owens 4 §e Indiv 608; w w Benards 47 Rex Bi dacks «6 Lane » Rec. No. 3 43 Burr bs Ace 4 No. 12 2 Bucks 34 Rec. No. 1 ™ Toms 32 Ne. 14 2 Huron hn 6s jor “ Team me, series—Benards Cleaners bn ig indiv. game, series—M. Hopp mut Seow 31 33 Dutch 41 23 LaChic 30 uM Uhrick 46 3% Compton 29 35 Hamme! 23 SS 27 37 Godhardt 33 3 . en Dor-L 430 Strong 37 Louie's a2 ge “4 Cloverleaf 83 Keego 17 47 at co game serteo—ballerd He 3; team game, 4, DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS Pts. Pts. Teleters $0 See Bees 3 Pune Ht Be 2 ces Jesters 3% Ramms Fd Aces 36 Jokers - Jerks 38 =—— is Indiv. series—(W) M. Roberson St ieee a. La Jesters 146, 3181. K. OF C. LEAGUE Auburn “"43. Letter Shop 32 Goebel's 41 tJ Shrine 41 Pratiers 30 Benard’ 40 Simmons 2 Porster 39 Ned's 7 Stanfields 36 «Credit-U | B-Line % Dean's 26 Drewry’s 34 Stone 26 P-Carrier 34 «Pabst 22 Wayne 32 Contract-C 1a Indiv. game—©. Miller 259, D. Materna 652; team game—Porster Tool 1013, series—Benard's Cleaners 2823. * ° B4 - > * } * siceeetae 3 ue ‘ _ THE PO NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1085 4 5 ss g ise! eRe 4 zt Geoffrion and Jean Beliveau waged Geoffrion had 27 goals and 22 Howe was the nearest “outsid- er,’ two points behind Mosdell, with Toronto's Sid Smith in sev- tied for the eighth spot at 30 points. Danny Lewicki of NY, ftid scoreless last week, and Doug Harvey, another Canadien, hold down the 10th position with 29 | points. foe Delaware Track Okehs '3 Entries on 1 Fee ut 3 i 7: fly t if j { rn} | mi 85 if: | '} competition from the Norwegians Enter Tests t preliminary entries for the Moscow championships close Saturday and the deadline for final registration is February 7. * * * The Russians also expect strong and other Scandinavians. The championships will be staged on the rink of big Dynamo Stadi- um, where the big football games are played. x Trinidad bypasses a determined defensive maneuver by Jimmy Brown of Chicago to connect with a ieft SNEAK ATTACK— Hector Constance (left) of in. the 9th round Arena Monday night. The bout ended in a draw._ AP Wirephote of their 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Prep Have-Nots’ Gun for Cage Victories A number of Oakland County's “have-nots” bid for basketball vic- tories tonight in the feature games on the area's prep schedule. Winless Waterford (0-6) enter- tains Avondale (1-3) with hopes for its first cage triumph. since last Frank Crowell’s Avon club has lost 3 out of 4, the latest a 52-41 decision to Fitzgerald. The ‘dack- ets’ scoring was well-balanced despite the loss as Larry Herron bagged 14 points and Toby Al- ‘ drich and Jerry Paul, 12 each. Waterford has had trouble in this respect, with only Jerry Kruskie Berry's quintet has lost in a row. Keego is smarting from last Fri- day’s 66-64 loss to Clarkston, which | Clardnceville has dropped 4 straight, and Herb Quade’s Bron- cos have lost 3 in a row. They play at Holly in a Wayne- Oakland League game. In another league encounter, Troy (2-4) bumps into unbeaten Roseville (3-0), in the Oakland-B. Among the area's winning teams, Shrine: shoots for its 4th straight against St. Gregory, Cranbrook (3- 1) will be after its 4th in a row |, against Patterson, and Almont (7- 1} goes for its 8th straight since losing the season opener to Im- lay City. Rochester, Lake Orion and. Ox- ford all are on the road and each will be fighting letdowns which have made the going tough. Gene aged field ters. scores, but not without anxious moments. Hal Carlin’s Orion five “saw a 14-point margin melt to a single point, but the pressing Romeo team in re be 6:40-15 8:20-15 abe 28 146 West Huron DOTITOIIsTaIaaaaaag Bargain Prices! ‘ Only FIRESTONE STORE \ i 4 Fully Inspected Oded, he uh dh dhe ie tar uded 3 2 ff \ Lede FE 2-9251 ul = seen fet ge: C_ huhu uhukue uuu ue ueueudeudeuheule eer oll with — wer ingredient son EE re - Don R. MacDonald, Inc. Your Service Headquarters Since 1922 # | Benedict, 11. in the fourth quarter. The Pan- thers pulled inte a 53-all dead. lock, then Mike Benedict tossed im the shot which gave Jean On the bright side, both Oxford and Orion displayed good scoring balance, which could prove in- valuable as the season wears along. For Orion, Rod Wiley was high with 14 points, but Nick Neira had 11, Johnson, 10, and Lynn Hazlett, Fred Bergin's 16 paced Oxford. Assisting were Dwight Spiker with i. "Harridge Impatient _ in Anti-Tr CHICAGO «®—William Harridge, | Prompt Action Urged | ust Suit erty, called the compromise offer — “a victory” but added that “I am Fencing Compefifion ‘| Available at PHS Dallas,- Gordon McLendon, who brought suit as head of Lib- Equipment Qual \M Also TAIL PIPES and s EXHAUST PIPES BUY ON BUDGET NO MONEY DOWN 77 Ww. Huron Se. 14, Larry Spencer, 12, and Mike First Quality Shes Open “9 to 9” \°COMPLETE COLLISION « UFFLERS ff ings on all other makes and models. TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 momen nee ce a SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Sslancing ‘35 Elizabeth Frame and Axle Straightening St Ph, PE4-5941 A lion men and women in the Water . Wonderland State get their pay- trailers serving you on Michigan's industry — that’s one out of every build and maintain reads, ten Michigan paychecks! ‘The trucking , So, you ‘see, the trucks and so many ways. every ten paychecks tu Michigan, » Third, they pay a major share A Good Provider In More Ways Than One! Besides bringing you everything roads and streets every day are you eat, wear or use and paying = good providers in more ways than a big chunk of the taxes it takes = one. - : pro us provide employment for appresi- 44, ieninaiclshon and luxuries of life. mately 250,000 Michiganders! z i Yes, a bag vous Second, they provide one out o ee "ta i ial Sad . - ; . : : ¢ =f 4 * \* $ ? Fey H THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1955 Nixon Boomed. TV Stars. Can't Live |solon MyyY-! Steno coment nl for Re-election | for Lifetime of Deals. |\China Blockade |yiteiom anaes By EARL WILSON - 3 a Sen. Smith Raps Dems| NEW YORK—Says Groycho Marx: “The lifetime deals the Jersey's Senator Smith WASHINGTON (Secretary of Kes UAdeache 40. Smoor TV stars are making with the networks don't mean anything) Coji,s for Allied Effort the Treasury Humphrey received . . . because a television star can’t live a lifetime.” Printing. Vice-President a ) if Fliers Aren't Freed | tice a check for three million-dol- ‘WASHINGTON #® — Vice Presi.| Mary McCarthy, the comedienne, had to cancel a show at} WASHINGTON, @#—Sen. H. Alex-| mond Blattenberger said represent- dent Nixon, a target for much|Mocambo the other night. She swallowed something (the caps | ander Smith (R-NJ) proposed to-| ed savings in GPO operations dur- e we must take some calculated 1S risks.” ; : it Democratic criticism, was backed| °* her teeth). — : - | day that the United States asi its | ing - om B.A oeeathied | Ed Gardner, lad ma a 9, observed his ped. seo Pier de today for second place and pees mow eines Tink. © # | China if United Nations efforts fail || iy laos - tiret New Year's “on the dry” in 2 remarkable manner... | to gain the release of American THE MIGHTIEST |. Smith, who recently told a New| . doing « show for two temperance groups. airmen there as = a ay Mag reer yp ov kk et ee oe PECTACLE THE ame . Dagmar—who just returned. from playing a night club in N. " = a 1 nial in on Intereiew he thinks| Anchorage, Alaska—went through immigration in Seattle, Ol, Sees ene WEST E ‘| Nixon deserves another term. | Where an inspector asked her, “Have you x a | “I think Nixon is a fine, upstand-| ®DY identification?” Dagmar exclaimed, jing young man who has done a “Have I got any identification!”—and vat | | Bree dab for the country,” he said. flung open her coat. The inspector ioe gulped and then said, “O. K.!” Kinney, resi- || While Nixon himself declined . B. Steinman, Pmeet no seems Demnecatie of * * FF ®& engineer | . | tacks on him, * National Chair-/ Spencer Tracy now sports a gray crew we © man Leonard W. Hall said in | cut as well as a red Thunderbird and wht or not der way “a highly organized cam- says he trying , younger. than : : fren. anchored ug Nadpoe tbe wo appa * * * * = d (a. Te a 2 > | | “The technique is to smear him| The Hollyy tale is told of * fa 7 oe is _gii a anal tai tatad” Wa feet in ~~ by: falsely accusing of smear- fellow a. the acer tie a - > Ee ; oe : , wens @ him 7, Hall said. “This is} the giamour, but he was unhappy— | ~~ ee ests et atin P Former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey| “Go see my psychiatrist,” recommend- is one foot under : of New York told White House| eq a chum. tT " ~ STARTS nas Rewer, ysteray he bones the |p" rew weeks lnter'wien they met the || OAKLAND ‘sar. oe ual rage Pos : chum said, “Ah, you look healthier and : = 18 inches. Dewey and Hall were among Ei-| happier. I can just see that your worries OOS BES gy ae " Ne, 20, is eas ——— ene +4 stag dinner with a distinctly politi-| stopped your snoring.” == DAGMAR . af bye ” a: cal flavor, Atty, Gen. Brownell; “No,” the fellow answered, “but now I’m proud that I snore.” ¥ Ae 2,800 1. rel pie yee ye coalgrin § oe Ree & W ; . ae : ' an tons @ f Dewey, the GOP presidential nom.| _2eFFY (The Mustache) Colonna begins work this week as NOW Doors Open is filled to Or ariiyn, nc. inee in 1944 and 1948, also was| Vice president of Blue Crown Spark Plugs, home office in Thru Fri. 12:45 P.M % tavited to spend the night at the ee ee nee Py . : ie tons 4 White House, : ; often be in Defiance, he says, “because All the flesh, fire Be ee irae Sa] ern P2 - tk b ls 1 abou rw ria ~ Rita Hayworth and Dick Haymes were po: a Presently, bot) HOLLYWOOD @—A sampling of Under ater due to meet Thursday with Harry Cohn : position ee re ee ee wey Heed Premier Fun at the Sands in Las Vegas, where the In American | ‘hat if Marilyn Monroe tries to . stars were married. It was their first 4 ] Bridge United States] Make her own pictures. no one Js || but Impractical peace meeting since Rita signed the new |] scout “Two. anchor| Movie bigwigs queried were| By BOB THOMAS Gots were wich 1b-pour-old cingor Om j 4 om piers ob-|Sasimons tat the purprows Monde | SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. 2 sane emai = piers lacks a to stand on may be fun, but there doesn’t seem ¥° ; ] Feed completed at cock | seecnt sumemement she | to be any future in showing movies no gomaaragleestan reioretagng- & oe ee would 1 own production | underwater. wood stars growin * 3 U nh Town age aia I es make this statement with- oe aged cases, the pan keep ; H . sources agree out fear aft in the t about th Unhappy “lump doce wenyoe sensei weth| cetra trot asterecer mente Tously tient abost the real cause.|] CINEMASCOPE CARTOON # NEWS Cooperates on hy an iane anirais ie a | Some Jelke witnesses are being : exp The picture was “Underwater!” “e to Light Theater |*" =, , , © | = # Howard Hughes epic starring pestered by lawyers anxious to de- || NOW BOR Bars oi is gy Door Ores seal ttt ‘sates aang (8 floatable girl named Jane fend—free, for publicity. Las Vegas Thre Fri. —— 10:45 A.M, MINNEAPOLIS—In nearby = pu y| Russell, This Florida resort was friends believe Lili St. Cyr’s secretly : ps a ST a pps’ — want en et _— for the premiere because} LILI ST. CYR wed to Igd Jordan, despite denials. PLT LLL kek I IAAT. i a the major studios, Said Wilkerson: — as an would per-| Betty Hutton’s fiance, Jay Livingston, will meet with his eg tig: , ybemdire men “Marlyn Monroe... is being |’ Seection of 2 fim. estranged wife to arrange the financial settlement; Betty's a — some By ol fed some stupid advice.” So half a hundred professional | Doping they can get hitched by the time her house ts finished. citizenry morale and spirit lower) ot gett bo the niuc neat tment | divers, not so sensible members x * * * since the shutting of the only show-| .ider in Marilyn's aT aoe of the press and the film's stars,| WISH I'D SAID-THAT: “Nine out of ten women who change house, have taken the bit in their | fag Metta, lei gl i —}$ Fa vita ae Hits ile i ‘ is ‘Meeatnit ; fi P ft ait site Aig atl in luli ot PB ate it tga ie 1 jail A BE 883% 24. * a3 & ae soa, Pit Lf g Le kee i igi B italaiieatal) dt Hiab Pepa dle an et ee eo <2 ee * i j { te je . ete i . - /; | . ‘ S J 2 5 : , ‘ 1955 | - a Se rford M Stands Mute : THE PONTIAC PRESS, ,TUESL pe oe Waterford Man Suffers Couple fands : TS |Profit-laking |Employment, Jobless Pay Otc ee eee check Ferid | Taking 52 ing December Weekly Qutput |, sxece2: eces.s..zein Check Forging | MARKETS | Profit: Increase During December | WE€Ki} __ [lst condion today a Pontiac | Ao ani ng Hp ag al : : , ae Kaiser-Willys Motors in moati cap |General Hospital with a forging Produce | ough employment in mid-De- | Division of ne Maa. ee niet ort read | Oskiand County Circuit Court and Though November releasing , ture Airport road tered: DETROIT qa cember rose to 77,000—a1 ut partially offset by an in- ' car overturned on terford Judge Frank L. Doty ‘ an : ' Jan. 10 (UP) — Wholesale mber—rising un- | ®S of 200 in fabricated metal £ near Wilson street, Wi plea for them. . ; BF. ay farmers’ markets te- | stock mar-| of 200 over Nove’ crease the is Almost | innocent sree ioe. bee bled into some light pro emplayment tfet_the oe {ae ena sont 11,300 Units k Week| Waterford Township Police said) 4 trial tote oh be st See : ; " Jona- stumbled f the Michigan loss to 400, roadway and Brown, : 8.50 bu; No oti *Poo3se bu; | Met its récovery | Pontiac office of the ~ next two months, the val to Pea Clemons ran off the Park Mrs. Mary — ry. ie wu Be) | teling | tat beg Ma hey today. | ployment Security Commission re-| “Over eye that manufacturing Eq Last Year | ost control of his car when he ant Hazel 25S bu; applag “igtbern "Boy. Ns wo he ott tae aad ne oer. : seam will remain at sub-| in October. tried to steer the auto backon the | Beard, 20, fon ee, 3.35 bu; Nt 7 ‘or ported esterday. employme ” a Gs ‘ ; ie be. "Shae no 180-238 tam | uot ‘has been driving ae ai In its monthly Iabor market | stantially the current level,” Dud- Announcing production of 11,300) pavement. gp ee Pes case. : Beets, topped, No 1, 1.00-'| rally that prec Se a” aad. letter for the Pontinc-area, the ley said. units last’ week, Pontiac Motor Di- ; Convene for a suit, bought Dec. 22 at Bar- 1agtbe neatbage, Nort, foi ‘bu Pt ta the two-day break \ast| effice reported thet unempley | “in the key reat high rate ot | vision nearly paralleled their peak | Attorneys to soo | Betts Clothing Store here, with base ned’ No’ 1. 1.60-2.60 bu. Carrots. | fered in two-day ment at mid-December dustry, the present when 11,376 @ — Nearly bad check drawn against a Royal bage, red, No 1, 1.50-2.00 Lowry by tighter rules for 300 from ment is | week in October, 1954 ANN ARBOR topped, No 1. 1-00-1.50 be. Celery rest, week triggered an estimated 4,000, up production and employ , Ward's are expected to attend| Oa welding firm, No 1, agg Oy tr Ft pk. | speculating on credit, . previous month. to continue, In nom- | org rolled off the lines, amp al Institute of Advo-| Coowner of the store, Archie tases alt, bos tasers haul Today at the opening, the drive ae increase was due to in. manatactaring,beavona develop fetemattre Rages ani ENN cacy af the Universtty of Michigan Barnett, became suspicious and the E care, 6 Lae coe tans, Panty | a continncds but ‘within the Scan lneal oad Sem eat, af tha) ae ee St cena | echt anid tow silt’ thi Law School, Feb. 11-12, The insti-| arrest was made when they re- Weakened wheat. Soybeans were | rect, ‘wo 1. bs-1:00 dee. Perenige, No i. Gret hour profit-toking appeared | iocal and from out of the | an estimated 800 by Saturday operations enabled the |. in discuss problems of trial turned to pick up the purchase, Baken sree 5 euvetenent re S0-lo ‘bagi, potatoes, Wo i. 2.88-2.80 108, te the saltrends and spread rep- area, and to the closing of © pri ruary. ect y Givtciee to attats te IAB peek, evidence and litigation. (Advertisement) of stocks of trains on x; No 1, 1.00-1.25 S-Ib box. Ruta- to all sections , |mary metal plant whic “The cutback will - mainly, to trade publication " to het nea the cod of the it bagas, te. 172039) to-ib packet tet, Price were aa between | cheat 0 warhany,” James, | temporary wainae {or the| vealed. The previses week's ont Fights Driving Charge - MEN It’s hour was wer, March Tereip topped. to. 1. 1.25-1. and 2 points frequently. Dudley, branch manager, Christmas holiday season. t was totaled at 10,378. — “ye higher, and salad : Golecz eab- + also reported| P¥ vid A. Sisk, 30, of 72 N. Astor Sia gloves outs cachet to | nos ge Bee uae, eens Plenty of resistance to the fall) the report, ed make| The MESC office while General Motors Truck| David A. a drunk! Gat 4, XO March $1.5546; oats “Greens: “Collard, No’, 1.00-1.50 bu. and there were} (uyrrently, the unemploy upswing in unemployment.in-| jean 2 the up-| St., pleaded innocent to oie Tbe Pot ; igh- 100-150 bu. Swiss chard, | was in evidence, { the total labor | an December | and Coach output went on yesterday when he body % lower, March 77%; rye ‘2 hig om, Eee gains tO &/ yy 48 per cent o volume during driving charge ; a you may | . 100-1: several stocks showing 0 &/ up ith 3.9 per cent | surance the Wilson last week with production Municipal Judge mee low tn ion conditions yon may lower to 2 cents higher, January | Xo —- Montgomery Ward | force compared with 3: under ‘the impetus of grade with | appeared before eall “old”. bones today. $2.80%4; 2 to 10 cents a CHICAGO POTATOES point or more. ; lovember. undey and seasonal | of 1.315 units as compared no Bae rng oe pg my fo np ns Sedred ‘pounds lower, JANUAFY | CHICAGO. Jen. 11 (AP)—Pojatons: by vitae parte ~~ * cmployment te a aren't tere ovate ty convection activity. | 1,277 the previous week. bey bond, pending trial Jan, 19. | "Gq on Se a6 ; ' Arri ook* tS. — Tre- $12.90, ock, eight new stock: ustry—motor ve the month, the office sie company a ‘oral Us. “shipments ewan pooa,|_ Trading was heavy _— Somes ned anally of 30, unchanged) ied 7.786 state and veterans un-| W pains the truck divi- ee a supplies rather ter russets, firm te | late in gg 1 rally and! trom November. employment insurance oe in is scheduling changeover STOCKS — BONDS rain: Pig ee 1.20% puppies ight and sate Gert track rhe. an}, Sh0 SUNS Mr sp tent — tar eel of $252,617. in epeemens Re for first hand information cos Be 2.78% | sales, old stock: Idaho Bus-| New York Central, which has) au. to the addition holiday | >; ay It us for first ha : eeasacs S90% BOR ossessss R $4.00-4.15; Montane Rus- list at workers for the ¥. | November. | a year-|f/ Consu ; Soo BR BB BRS een nee a higher pos forthe pst four sex | PO©Y pombe, he Sones | Nover lyinent, competion ay odon coum of T2018 in Stocks and Bonds poterese : eee 7 rm ; today that stated, 6, unem| ‘ . . with 116, Se 1. eo yo sacs | tipped aff around 2 woints at the| 2 7 Wilson Foundry claims rose from 2.1 10 2648. | the year, as compared With 11665 | May ...css a aeed CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGG clipped off .| The closing of for 1953. Canece in of all pce: 155% FAR s-veess, 12% | ,CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (AP) — Butter | Ott During the aS | thon of Gobet otenele enrly & : We malatanne pel tania eee: : seoseies 2GD | Seedy: Fee lo ¥« lower: 82 / rectors declared a quar ) F Ge 5 k as blamed for most o' to-the-minu oe 13.87 | sooce AA ot; 2 A Bt: Bp ai: “| vidend of 50 cents, Last year a Livestock mployes t foc decline. ; — , r — a. all times. 7 ae n% Bey ets ‘on | 88: cars : 16,383; whi '| total of $1 was paid. ETROIT LIVESTOCK . . me quotat “eo = sevssess 1199 | buying age ag gg Mi Among other losers were DETROIT, Jan, It sana, “eatertene left by Firm Owner Pontiac State Hospital Employ- > ; oe oo ie oe oo: 1131 ot Teenie’ 3) standard Oil (Nd), Southern weer. Around 9 per es Credit Union dachared «. these , .. ae ue wy, Saag 1105 dirties 27; checks 27. Railway, American Telephone, Catto Saee cows rket po ane ST. LOUIS W — Five long-time per cent dividend at its tly in % hl Co 6 pclae oe em DETROIT U.S. Steel, General Motors, Doug. ing. fully, sendy i salen cows, shout employes of the E. H. Bagre Man-| sinual — Fecently C. J. Nep er ei | eens i" year: ” 2 i 2 _— wendy, 1y raat ce tinchanged: | Wlacturing Co today own the entire / the hospi | National Bank Bldg. watered lower; nq ear : ; 414 Community ‘ss Se tae” ak” hats" sow , Sad baie, Seen, Sa oft Sa snics “utility and ‘commercial 13.00-17.00; heifers, ney jogo imer ys Ed ‘ aa Eee Be te me ee Coniplete down Vealer marke opening slow. bout a Sw. choice Afome -+ 902 Isl Cre Coal 22.5 | Macros: $2.00-29.00; “hie enol ioe t fie Rae es 314 Jacebe ons: gt prime veslers very ‘moet wu wand Investmen Allied Ch ||. 98.2 Jones & L ... | | emmercal grate ooo ‘ No. Strs ... 634 Kelsey Y « ! | light culls . Pew early sales ese.e ense bs opt ite ae Rare | emi Sa oe cay Facilities alchiga 1985 rr, Jan, tt (aP)—Prices paid | Aium Ase ”. 33 ahem F ..., 304 | Monday's Meher close, bat ones ver? oon. Ui, 18 ie asaed tok te-te quae oes hm Gon... Bl Low Giese... 8 seaee, sivene: fem, feoraate; seme’ held . . at Your Finger Tips pee port tae, we 113;|Am Cyan 638 Lib Mclial, .. It | fed wooled lambs 31. board eee : my iene rioaes ots ‘Bi! |Sa ane mw BE Ree Ht |e tare ¢ : 2 jaa ie CHICAGO LIVESTOCK a : Soigs capontting ies Tea) 0 Am Motors... 128 Loss 's ‘Gem e4 nen th rsa howe ; alter R. Grant of Detroit has phone and call us for experienced sachet inate, om, het as .| Am N Ges ... 41.1 Lorillard ..... ad Pe can, generally 0-0 over om all Bohert Renkel secretary, all 13) Walter uties as vice presi- Just pick vp your welcome Demand Talgoee. Weoqints weder- | Am Seating. 31 Marsh Frans: 32 Ste Sete bat sa | por cot: and George Hoch, tea |sasumed his dates as vce pres service on your investments. Your inquiries are we cents . Smelt .. 442 Martin Gi... 37.1 | bu jw, 25-80 lower; most + irm makes | dent in charge % tie Demand relatively light” Capenetie Am gu re. 38 yo.” aa io0.220 Ib. butchers etes Me. 3's over urer, 10 per cent. The firm : baker-Packard Corp., to which he —by phone, by letter or in person. | _— © | oui" akt Mia oor Pat $83 | In and bel tso-fes ib 1a2s-ive0: | “ve and sheet metal j was elected in October. He moves . —_—_—_ Am Woolen... 7 Mid 6tl » 102 at 18.25: most higher: similar position Bee , “lAm Zine, ..<.« . -¢ T's slightly from a oat, | ae Se: BS Hea «a | fe ha, oak oe Plea by Inmate | peckara wot Cu c WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. tes; chontny sonatbte th snea rh AG | demee O...: AD GST Cheek WB Jareer. lots 445-600 Ib 13.00-14.80; good oe aoe we’ leadide exthonees payee ‘prices * lower te Meher: yng Ss &.. 285 Musller "Br “ys 3 cienranee 7,800; salable satves Sees Touches Judge; G.-C. & an Cucgder Gaahes tue Bark = 18-21; i he J roosters | Atchison ..... +} Murray Cp ... 33 steers and heifers ‘moderately as Peete | otis J pointed staff executive ges 0 wench aut ean 3h) at Bary”... | fo rone cowe, gg AN Tickets Revok Department by Joseph Pfeitier, PONTIAC OFFICES = seeee } er: : =f. Burglars Get TV Set =| Sait Sous: "Ns ERE oc Ry | kine. monty senate in Sika es | _ Municipal “Gistisged two trafic | Chrysler director ‘ot purchases 716 Pontice State Bank Building ex-| Burglars forced a lock on the| Bendix Av -m, Po Ps ae be te-30 38." ee choice Viletlone dats on the ‘ole basis 3 FE 4.2895 May |. tage T|\ Beth Steel ...1061 Wy Cent... 6 | steers "few commercial steers letter he received from a News Brief prgl tana oe — ro 8 ona Besing Ai . Nort & West” Si. 11 f0-30 8 ay fede Choice "0 50. Suen Prison inmate. in o: E. wa-| = SF sas | and kw Hon tevin vet ann GE Rae Bo] RR te EE Sakon rn erator’ s i: | 200, Bet Sof 2 Be tel nd | Borden =... ‘: pifers down to 15.00; utility and | driving without an operator's “ | . milinie = oS? | lawn mower, valued at $9, ac Sar Mi" Sa Bae aks 2 | raat en ora cae a case, have been unpaid since Dee, /208, AVE, wad Sed. $75 . oo 511 Community Nat'l coe boa 7 ai Oakland County sheriff's | Brist Bi... Stiver ‘Cp 1. tae og gt 16.50; /7 3953 when Pontiac Patrolman after he pleaded guilty to . Accrued anal liga Detroit, |Berrevshe "<:: 334 Owens il i” | good ond choles tnten at tango Emery F. Harris, 25 of Flint, | Sharee before Waterford Towpship . Bank Building = > + | Bu we ' .00-21.50; 3, of Flint. . ’ ? 9 chaser iy om the | 6610 Burton, Detroit. | Colum & M112 pan A W Air $0 | Feline dewe ond So: stew | Emery F. Harris, Justice Willis D. Lefurgy Phone FE 4-1568- Baid weet’ an et | Waniolek of emtored | omen? -: Tag Penh EL... 168 | Seeding Geert ond Jeers ‘ Harris, who later was sentenced of 308 E. 1988, said her cottage had been Can Dry ..... 7 a Holstein stockers 12.50. active, , in the letter: Rudolph R. Thomas, 23, i 2 1959, since Nov. 1, according|can pac. Sas pore, De... 389 Balable sheep 3. 5. Meaty ‘to'38| to prison, stated : Ave., pleaded guilty to El comckie ees Get ees arrears SEES] eee HANSEN 4 208 te a ate condition ot Cater Tee <8) Phtipg DS ah irate ta ale ol it Be pooulbie to serve tay sem. |fined $50 and ane Wie D BA . ) i. im the gs Raut & , Cen Til PS... 242 phinp Mor .. 40 foc mostly. rime 31.98;- eull Se gece) t ticket while I'm | ford Township : bs inclusive, “are” subi prior PONTIAC STATE Cert-teed ..... ab cee ee a | eee oe 30.00; olen sat | fence eo like te have it | Letirgy. . Richard H. DeWitt aa cs BANK — Sere: Bi Rater. Be! See tee chor msn Stat Sreerd | tanen care of as that PM be able | a. p. peta, ah of May —_ ae Res. FE 5-3793 at Chrysler ...ass a. “7 th summer 4 : ili Ib No. : clean ™ $15 costs ie remen iy Cities -122.6 Pullman Tha three/derks choice and pt mostly to start out of here with a fined $70 and paid ariv ; 5 no ee eS Se eae et Glimas Mo. ott ede ce, RI Le Ut" hy owed shorg aud Fosiel | Site, be Bent Bey 2 ee Accident Insurance _— Fire Insurance ; regenmed on or | ie, uh 4 man [ore Pre «Sek hem Bese | Be Mo. i and fail shorn pelty 18.00; cull to “Can you help me do this so| ing before Holly Township Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance a Predeemed 06 : gay Ay! of : cal Os eve $03 ae ue s sea siaugh 5.80-7. that when I get paroled out of here Maxine Howe. a] | 4 Lif. Insurance -- to = ine beseremons S cn an. a her Dae? Ol : I won't have to come there and| - Justice Luther C. Burglary Insurance e : redeemed Section Con 17 Exchange Please| Avon Township : 2 perp mae er: ine, i peg . chance to start anew.” oe Washangton Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance other Cont aoe A: - 413] ew yor, Jan. 1 AP nin “ia | Sive me a c , ” | Whitlock, 27, ‘shall be pub- reserve Cont Can .... Se rates follow (G1 : , $50 and $25 costs “Bee SAE, «aa Cont ae oe =e Basséian daar fa few York open! On the baste of such a sinners | Te ousted’ peated. guilty: to “WHEN TWO MEM IN BUSINESS ALWAYS AGREE direct and 43,809, 00.79 Serra Bs 8 ite conte up 38 of P"cent. aged ae aan eagre ne against | reckless driving. : | oe eee Wrigley, Ir. Z of States and seavetee Wr. i “fa nan ett Vas $f, 8 cont: Great. rfiain him.” é Pontine Police today reported a : : ‘and. discounts {in- Beng .. 344 he Sree ‘ee "any duvets 278%. oft 1/38 breakin of the North Pontiac 2 teone 22 overdrafts) 6,505,895.03 Aire ..1254 Tle + yo t; Great Britain 90 non 2 W. Montcalm St. last = E Coy Bs Dew’ Chem .. ant ‘| Lie aera. ot 4/3 of & cents ives Examinction — = Y- “de r ~~ yemiee® _gv7e.s03.41 + a “i 1 ae ‘ined 201. a er gy Waives Exami night. Trey said entry was "the —— Fixtures SIRO ma Saat nt wi |Melane inulger! featratf' St * On Breakin Charge let ven sdetnd wa welt weather is “| extate owned other - & us In 34 sta ea at Sectegnd teseudo} - Richard L, Russell, 19, of 22, on intentional id missing. BOW... aan beak rents, nee es ted | SL" unehanaed Suoten.” ‘trons | 19 Mile Rd. Utien, waived exam-| had been ! iy. represent Brie WR ..,.. 20 “304 | 1830 inchanged; Denmar wc’, 7 | nation ah &: Senahing ane saa John Whitehead of 90 Onkiand bank premises or other 960.56 | Ex-Cell-O ... 87 -: 147 | unchanged, (tree) 7.24, y when ar to Pontiac jeopardize your home and ose aces cicistiis: __oalet | Pee iee ° Sts at | tues San ey Saco line charge yesterday when ar today the theft of $12. from 2 we ee ee ee 2 news slementary mand dopant Se it : $03 | Par Be Belyea. set a bond of $500 to f er, mle. theroetecting a Pare AO a see Gen Pes io. 1 hee — . assure Russell’s appearance . Ses oe -=:| Foursome Admits 14. Bond was fot furnished and | Grease, « Han Stems "ot inited” tiaies Gen Teens Si 3 ot Russell 2 on al PGerernment sepa 046,356.08 | Gen Time’ *-. “ia | Ch Maes ' cm od be and Pe 3 | Gillette 2. wae ary arge He is accused of breaking Ynto - pny nd ¢ Ace ee ilts Geebel Br ... an , €1 and |Pete’s Market, at 4020 Rochester ‘ Pgs er “‘certitied festeeet see $03 | Four youths pleaded guilty Troy Township last June. : may result ubentone pone I an nay ete.) — 181,000.55 ian ties ‘a3 at another stood mute when Rd., _ Constitution PYOD- | otal deposits, .#22,298,004.63 oe No Ry. 14 . he 1 in Oakland County Cir- eruy Tax istics | oper Mabiitien. sss. : =e Crevnernd HA ama cult Court on # charge of breaking Manslaughter Suspect at by © Total Liabilities (not in~ wee *” + wat Telegraph Ra and Northwest-| Mute at Arraignment mitt ot principal ligations shown below)....#22,004,010.82 | Hersh Chee. 414. a hes 9 “= | Charged with manslaughter, o wearve CAPITAL mene y1 Mooker i ... 324 <4) "Preading guilty were Robert E. real A Mase, 38 of 08 SAO TERININIIIN” goeleonge | Mond mer: ‘ ard tt ele ee d Jud the | Surplus .......... ™ Cent ..... de Buck, 18, of 1 F Por bid | Undivided profita.. 0.5... wae Tnguet "Ray i ee Hi James H. Richardson, 17, of 33965 + meerayaghccieite peed 3 4 ed vcs _ 0.39800 | tapi Cop: s+ #1/Harlow; John A, Sterling, 18, of] Frank L. Doty entered an innocer F interest OM | capital) ......scsss +* Int Eee * wate d| 20, Eton nd Eawerd 7. Be | gion tor his. : geontem. wae on a. 4 “+ | of Farmington, oes ‘value, will be ‘con: ; —— poaty on in-| for other purposes........ : pen C aoe, oe es Funeral Directors 4 — Cl - DER Se SALES AND SERVICE a ip anewefing Wive Jour nate and en $e see Zou, ot Four heme, Reply Voorhees-Siple |" NEED A joB? HOME vten who heve a desire to earn ~pEsIo . over $500 per month. Car neces Donelson-Johns} tac" "= * serene _ Ske = Sle tenes aT eS up. ¢ onave by 20. nose cs land Park Com Manone sec. | REAL ESTATE SALES ps Ay Fy 8 in used home sales. A ina ber of the Ler wna eS BOX REPLIES aie Scommiznin, rate At 10 am, today referred wom there were replies at : _136 East Pike &t. the following boxes: a SALI ESMAN 1, 3, @ UM, 12, 21, 9, x, 6, «“, 4 6, 83, 96, 115, Midwest Employment Service ~ wo Pett me mE a a ins cusliioniions. ‘ Gia OR WOMAN IN VICINITY ‘Tork and chilt care. PE Gass. NEEDED " STENOGRAPHERS : ove Statistical ‘Typists Must Be Experienced - 2- s det st side pichoered. APPLY 8 . —_ ace S AND IRONINGS AND 1 +5476 PONTIAC Mo nd es Wee eae "pte DIVISION BIRMINGHAM. Ft oe FE APT. 5:00. WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK Personnel Dept. . | Sitar ay wnt. Fest work qANteD: DAY WORK as RITCH , oe wae a ar Ea 9 ei ces Careers i fem, Le aa at == oan 7 Carpenter Contracting Rough or trim. Get our bid, too. 136 B. Pike_ot.| Roush or trim, 0 CRLaeee DERE. rienced, a s — Seen scmmestent, year's Mode: uipment, Guar. work. ‘arm home. Write Arthur Phil- _ ie, RED. No. 4 Howell, Mich. Free estimates. John Taylor, ve Ww ‘WANTS WOMAN cy GIRL FLOOR SA DING. LAY to tare for 3 childrem. light R garener “eine. "h | meat or stay some nights, Own __ PTA aioe rien Da Thien REAL ESTATE SALES GRICE. BOGE AND CEMENT a. wi sales too sm: . | Kio#T HAULING ——— “ Ta tg wa ra by MEA Servies, tee, Oy 210 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 50076. , Foot Specialist DR, A. A a ge ag? _ 6s. Dressmakir i, Tallori ng 16 ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAK- . FE 60000. ing. PES Furniture Refinishing 16A Poe eee 13) CALLS MienELeS Tv ve one s@ home? FE Animal Rescue League. LOST: MALE BLOND COCKER. ¢ mos. old. PE 50006. 8 LOST: GREEN iw Park North Income Tax Service 17| Xray yoy yy sega marci oan fener er781. PART ENOLIBH _Melrose Ave. F B Sissi =< ward ~ Wiltams Lk. Ra. La Servic | @& Uck German shorthaired - | sis expen cass aewmedlokenses e is er. Owner in service. PE 54-1253. AUBURN HOTS. LAU NDRY SERY. COLLIE DOG _tfia Pick and delivery Child’, FE 41650. Moving & Tracking 19 AA-1 MOVING, TRUCKING, PICEK- up and delivery, Good service at reasonable rates. FE 4-1803 any- f 3-2081, cnet fil, Any ‘time. any piece. TRUCKING. rE rates. OR 3-4274 any- e. O’DELL CARTAGE Local er! Moving. | | Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS ND A EQ % Ton Pickw My 7 Stak sad Dom Wag *| Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FENG Painting & D & Decorating 20 20 Potala, aa ten ant DECORATING. — PAINTING cad wee ee Call for esti- iL SADeTING - PAPERMANGING, removed. ae rr Painting, Wall Was ing PO Pe Estimates, FE | INVENTORY SPECIALS “Notices & Personals & PP LO Nal tN rors: a ice 22) Wid, Contracts, Mess. 32 5% aOR euBonna %, tans FARMS OF AUDIVOX -HEARING AID. RM 10. Saginaw. FE 4-0539 101% N | ANY GIRL oR WOMAN NEEDING a friend) pet. eee = Vernor 2TH mtial, “‘T ae Sebvation Arm DAINTY MAID FCR Mrs. Burnes. FE 26814, 93 Mark. DETECTIVE SER tie _& com . y. | wid, Contrect, Mtgs, 32 Wanted Rend Exits 224 Se vour ‘area? WHIT BROS. oe PS er be yes WITH 10 MOS. ED. ‘D. NORDMAN baby ‘desire 5 room unf, ye. Close in. rowan’ MigiggAN Reasonable ‘rent. Will eal excellent care. Ref. _Srences . FE S215. be 2 gerade, STOR, Teme | Sifts te Vola ee Pe sais. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor High est Prices Paid LISTINGS WANTED Farms business and commercia) “Roy Kn Knauf, Realtor 26% PE 21421 RIDGEWAY IN, Realt Shes Fen ‘ FINSON, 1 | GREEN LAKE OFFICE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. EN LAR omes, lead Contracts lat JONES REAL PHONE OL 1 caulty, ined com J It Lad or 3 ' L. Templeton, Realtor CLARK REAL ESTA F} Dixie LIST! NGS W AN i foes eae ageora mat ig) Beret San POR BOB a 2s oe ee vou a ee + 8 PAUL D. HAMMOND "| ea ‘Bree w MAHAN "seh Aisipens W. Huron, PE 5-6183. i 1018 i ee eee Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 LARGE ROOM, BASEMENT. ae EETLEMENT |. a a qutrence ‘end beth. 1 of Eivdss PUT ost. Ka for fe Lees c.. AYDEN, Realtor ns Sw ¢ ; ‘ 2 eS ’T ROOM. ADULTS ONLY. #1 Au- : needed Tj ROOMS CLOsE “i. * en. Men. PE 4-567. URN, art. PRIVATE 7 ROOM F COM PLETE Real Estate Service * and trade prope nN wae lide We bata on your lot or ours, many lots nd without lake ¥ . Land av oe; ac , or will divide to suit, com mere rties available. s339 ‘Orchard, ine he Font PE 2-414 vn babes — can i Pay $4.200 Ln ay “sown. “ath yee Tay- Wit BUY OF On List Your LAKE ond. __partiy furnished. 11 6. x Fa a ats EY Fo vessels Ta CASH 13 7 Rooms, + ial ‘BATE. 48 Sango , > ROOMS. LiowTs SAN ; HEAT. FOR YOUR HOME | _8%% moniy. PE 44606, _____ EQUITY Se en te. equmers WRIGHT “OR. V ALUET Ss 45 «Oakland ave. PE 6441 ISN'T IF LOGICAL? | - TN Open Bre. EB | oni 432 Cottage, CAREFRONT HOUSE. N. | Gil furnace. 2 bed: per sonaree| Bi, insite Couple 4131 i. 4 Tl 'N. Saginaw St. PH. PE 50165 ry 1 ROM, AND BATH. UNF. APF. et - sw o hanne Sasi nie Oavenads : $00 per basement and furnace.: Boer at Churchill Rd. suture W soe, Sin west Bi ITE BROS. MODERN Lakefront. Till June Ist. -3 bed- rooms. living room with ot, eal tame! Acai only. tor MES-BARTR AM Reat i ouses Unfurn, 36 A. JOHNSON, Realgor ~~ FE 4-2533 4 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. . O8 WANTED—Parm, RES- NTIAL OR LAKE. GEO, L. AW, alee ge 6% 4. RRIS & SON beck aaa MEMBERS | RITZ MOTEL FE8-0404 ODERN s ‘ ere 23 4 7 * ' : : : ‘| ’ Oe ees LJ 4 i Fi : i f ‘ : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 | ss i sss wg ends ide iit AIDENS .. - 4 Jay Alan ‘or Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses. 43) For Sale Houses 43 For Sale K ouses_ 43 ___ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 48 MODEST ANS | sel By Jay Ala ca neon ag wee —~ oncnen pn panies Poy ; - . ‘ ‘ ; * ; : UR the i. ; ¥ ; WACRIFICE em | MQDERN HOUSING ny ~~ | | ¢ room médern. OU beat. s1.s00| . "hip TOTAL Pace TRADE On account of owner aan Git A HOME OF"YOUR : 4 , Bxcollent rental location, 9708s | a ME eal eal Shasta | esas hoe, ie OWN D Io/ ¥ Me pee POSE | cs Sesh | NN Mee ty a with § rooms ; : od we . : = ace. A ileges ‘on an le a eo : | ng Mg Wits, Mirtlt ater Sage wards | fase Ser iden ome, ea price only $8,808, Owner will take bath. plus partly, finished | Seminole Hills | fy aingluded, | eaB. | and “schools, wo beating | sys tract, or, sell EMBREE & GREGG lot and 2 car garage. To should definitely you. Ves- Ott Joslyn. 4 rooms gg ee we der tree ond clear | Ji ‘ 50441. 1865 ‘Union Lake Ré.,. EM 24000 rome, apd) olhen. extras tibule, wall to wall carpeting: "pump, Wry lean, , Sansiee ‘te wate. 34S Oakland AV: ae 5 5163 . ; Union | Village Brice * $12,500 " with 000 tele an aed ok eae one ) 5 Back FOUR FAMILY “ e € Exchange af ‘ ’ matic dishwasher, double garage, japan - , a SUBURBAN BEAUTY | +: 37 soptstsent please se ay Awe Separate | entrances, separate 1 : heh a beautifully — ANOTHER DANDY. | Qie'and tound bi Excellent —? Bulit, most getightray dec. | Huron Gardens WATERFRONT HOME| tenel location. $33,500." rr Daily 1 to « ph age le tone range pregines, part desement, on neat, sensor Lake-—6 aa with ip. FRAME FOUR FAMILY oe THE “CHELSEA” Yong ‘and’ iow ‘with @ well | down. : Large living room ith cut stone | Income, */,tit0 ng “wut prac: | weer SUBURBAN. New, all om lanned rooms, ri 4 : s : ‘ r * ~ B # ¥, 3 Bedroom Brick tnd garage. Marvelots ~ Near Weaver Jr. High a brah chen, Full” bassineck ! we ert gy nd 1 ara bedrms.. breatie*t eben ‘hg etied resreation em ie Fine § rooms and bath. full base- with bag et . $29,500—terms, Con- moder ~~ eupboards, is. FHA and GI Approved Hes sporteman's Duilt - in See, GW Seek. Bet Sees ae Tails. | Meste: some aa . sider business property oF home| Sa wath, i samace. on ly Paved street. city water, sewer, gun cabinet and snac 7 trade. rage, — F , ‘i bl real bargain et $10,750 with $3,- ; = All ‘im A-1 condi- Lake Property 36A GI $600 storage. room, ina a sepa. 8 Rooms 500 down. Better burry! OUTSTANDING BUY —$9,800 frees nado’ ee ered cam FHA $1,150“ nice lots—plenty of shade | omer ‘garage, Vaca, Get de- WILLIAMS LK. AREA | supurvan modern 2 bedrosts bun- |; 959 pown for this Wisner Schoc! oor eines round cot- DOWN PAYMENT PLUs COSTS seed pod groin ghee § too! tails, Terms. pict NCH TYPE HOME wo f. addin weaned for district , The tu ‘basement with at fares i“ uf . Ave, Children Choice of 5 home designs. _— Te nate raices. TV. ed WE BUY AND SELL large corner * aa, 200 ' wdirectiy cross m| pee abe. pa : street. ars ng sunt, Sad OC aeierted and. : ‘thrapbery, ‘The home features 2 a. Spe NEER HIGHLANDS. Best of Automatic ol! forced air heat. riced fairly at cash or large bedrooms with an abun- ¥ y PIO - ‘too, in aoe ses Ph rs NICHOLIE Si ieee REREAD SMET |" Pntiter many sae: feemes ee helen deere etal LL AGE coramgic, ine bath, full high as sine cs sete ae r . “ry Ur t / "y . i errs a . wall-to-w “nh J ere driveway. SYLVAN Vi bedroom AND HARGER co. me Ad astefuly i 2 car very modern a sm. tied ; ‘ Large picture window. b w with glassed rear Open 8:30 "til 8:30 rarege, Desianed for *Saly 7 Jav FULL PRICE poren. Pull basement. Nice | 33 W. Huron St. Ph. PE 5-8183 and to Inst » lifetime. ied tire. AC ail beat $11,950 shaded rear yard. 2 car g&- FOR BALE. Equity IN SMALL =. $4,000 down with easy cement drive, and, over a A Pg > wl | a “*~ | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor head "door, 3 “WHITE | INZ] , STOUT'S ' ZN LAAN | 5: Oakland Ave: "PE 32-0200 INDIAN VILLAGE. Attractive and WW : P11 a meeetsore * “ : "Real Estate Since 1919" well-constructed Srm. modern HITE KI : : bungalow. 26 ft. living rm. Ww - ou oT | ’ ‘ - , walt ooneanih Watch out for him! He's a three-letter man, I. O. U.” Insmediate Possession i Carpeting. fal ‘bane a = | 670 W. Huron 8t. PE 43525 Real roomy—describes this large fired furnace 2car garage. BROS. | Oe Ere tn 8 an BEST BUYS For Sale Houses 43, For Sale Houses 43 Enclosed. be ch nalural fr se. Be lot ssopplna cent rus ; : Co-operative Real Estate Exchange PPLLALD LL PLL LL LPL \ PPL APA AAA mi sth. - stop. An unusual - rons PENTA Con a1 | PERSONALIZED HOMES TODAY "3 BEDROOMS |" ROgHROTER, | wopeny. «| fil bal ug eli eee gic, Ge & jes sage | wee ee Ea ; Close to Sears. Immaculate ¢| ment, furnace, corner lot,| basement. 1 rage. AN TH SIDE BARGAIN. Move , = WAC t,o. terms. NOR' JUST OS basement house. 2 ts.) HOW ABOUT YOU rooms with excellent basement. and ‘garage, $7200. $2000 down. IT'S VACANT. #0! . carpeting. into this good . Bateman Biba Mier Ae atte a| Belg, 8, indiana tor 4s | Site *terme ene Move MM | OL BH oT Gas Heat! | "CUCKLER REALTY | Siguse sitchen suit bath yet > Boas. wa ae. 75) DOWN . . Good sized bungalow on | 236 N. Saginaw - PR eel) = tian “i 3 a —. | GIs—$100 Moves You In! Bore ina nit home. weil vosent gate lerm 4 room home. Pine me etueet. Onnee See | os Hit Street gfe, * | Eves, FE. 6.0012 FE 1.4163 | blacktop strest, Have 0 or ssc0 This Ts It! + | “sors ma GaP! | itwpatatttens | Snariaenarten girinr | Seatac cbt | athe earae seS| ITT EE att woe fea few. Sunporch, basement. En’ Usenet ger ea best,| Cela So tens’ ona Privileges on. Beendie Laks. —. CANT Miss “AT mis PRICE— O N r. Kitchen, Located orth of Cart; electric w ‘er, . ~ Se grat | Maes cate | See | RIDGEWAY VETERANS ‘HUMPHRIES ‘° + Hiedng poinusin ‘to. tee : : On East a een Perry Pkg ; . . 950. . aes and Mt. Clemens. - NEW HOUSE | E@oberstive mea) Estate Exctanse| | No Money Down . °F 2.0474| erm tie meats cean I. ET OYD KENT, Realtor kefi sole Anchor Real Estate ty 0000 dane. Laceted NEW 3 BEDROOM Rancy TYPE | REALTOR FE tie, bungalow. Just « stone's FLO NA, os Lakefront os cai Mode! Phone FE 3-504 West of Pontise A very cute | DRAYTON PLAINS AREA, }BED-| HOME with lake privileges. | 43 N Telegraph Rd. Open Bves.| throw from one of our bel 24 W. Lawrence. | FE Sl taste and Es AND INCOMES OF ALL four room frame home with room shel) home, exterior and_ << dae . Co-ope' toad i bas fan basement Next to umers Power , building ener two bedrooms: Needs plumb- vompiete’ Phone Children Wanted * ‘gutom . ‘ou are teste “aden Os Pw. pa apd sono West ing but bath hn ol gs completes te occeupy the bedrooms and WEST SIDE SUBDIVISION — NEW boon] a og TE 3 iu are here. walls OR 3-7871 . | three bedroom home base- or that ex- —_— - = : .% large 7 ROOM BATH aren [ND UTILITY > RF is oan. ars a WOUse BALL Ag ig Be - ment, automatic “reat aeons room "See this one FOR SALE ¥ . conn 9650. Keego Rarver. PE . : SMALL ¢ ROOM HOUSE SMALL | carpeting, basement, gas heat, floors. a. & now, so: : aoe VOORHEIS ROA teven the ’ Biaid : down paymest, FE 5-2418, and ohiy $1,500 down. $12,800" with only “e ant Bedrooms or) DECORATORS — innent GUmEE.- 00> BIE. es qualified ~ veteran, See Mis) COMMERCE 2400, down, to Brick 2 bedrooms. living room, level with two pie- GF ae Be oa ona g redecorating po Exterior Snished Beptic tank pnt R. J. VALUET, Realtor Clinton River Drive. galow. living room, garage, Cyclone fence, full base- ‘room. mage, 6 ROOMS1 ACRE. s2000 EQUITY Soon Fou Fe fae ved Benoni, Pee 76RG Clin | BS erative. eal state “Bervice | ONLY TWO LErT —. This sew ize tnd bath, OU" beat. deat ment, bet as orice $1,000 kiddies and . i mode for erlooking eee : GTait ; bed mathe tached garage. 2 wooded down eon Yew be by B.8 FF Roney Lakes tt has saree =| GI—No Down Payment | NICE BUNGELOWS Priced et only 67.000 atolng, tots overlooking lake. #1,400 with 62.100 dove, en RIDOE gn kiteh- Low month! ments. New! some eter felching “" : yments are 940 per mouth NEW TY RANCH HOME- _ee iv 7) en; and full bath, $8,480 with mares ane a me ome; | $6.180. Easy terms. * “- cluding tases and ’ specious living, room room | with Nee Downtown. | ee eee) Se REE a Pek Gero ee) waa | Eee Fete ter extras. $i6,- VETERAN be - Dia * : fie, Bies"ssone'ts | Soe jerace amy , NEEDS REPAIR VETERANS | | “PONTIAC REALTY KENNEDY Site Sun*view of lake and | $2,088 DOWN — Large 7 room 16 ft. ving, room Near IDEAL B AG of repair, Nine rooms and payment . Cost about $300). | 737 Baldwin . _._—-=__—sFE._‘§-8375 REALTORS privileges. Close in west modern near St. Fred's Woking win &- with modern 3 basement. Natural fireplace H NN AN /| HOLIDAY FARMS HOMES Evenings ‘til 8 sabarten. Desitable terms. Gamaee countown. Rasom ° = ‘iS seres. linaneth red cn a ito the vn A - x ORIana, 3-1101 3007 W. Huron _ —— med WEST SUBURBAN-—one of al value y 00. . ria. a. 208s If you are handy Seals, _” Lincoln _4-4900 $1900 DOWN, ceramic tile bath, |SMALL HOUSE. BUY UITY. ee $1.79 DOWN ~_ Lovely ranch Kampsen. SYLVAN aden” WO], | sneha | OF Ere cere) | iaeahe peas . 4 . . . . eo. | ——- 7 5 basement automatic oil : ‘DIATE N Edw. M. Stout, Realtor A. . fe re re DRAYTON PLAINS is an ideal loce- —.. a ' ‘ » ,| MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. J heat. This is an ideal loce- Realtors FE 4-0528 ; 3 Eve. .: A WORLD OF LIVING Pull basement, paved street. Close pun price only $4775, Three henge tien for chik . Ca $2,500 DOWN = West Side, 3 4 Fo VILLAGE ee Je IN A wEw je wonte | Ye" Siisti antec sp. | heat ant electric bor water. Si | for ‘tn appaimiment Reserwent. “Only 4 yeate old.” I mg Eves. Sam Warwick 1 3 BEDROOMS 2 BA FULL | . ‘ uated on two lots. , ONT ste frame ve Real Estate Exchange Orie bearaom ‘tome tall base fy baton foe home with . By gid EAST SUBURBAN Say ta aoa NESS RAY a NEIL. Reaktor ewe look at this one, . place, knotty pine panel-| Walls, sige feom, dining Six room JOME is Ss | : a Bom $1,909 DOWN — SPECIAL ~ TT Beet wets Scrtec tak | ies aka, "imetatis| | Pg tGiy Gitcatie | SiMier San ‘Gab Ws sqm trom Stree, Some, |cesiaine Hat Aoate uta | Eaton ayy ttt Ml ; . “| ent, of s a ANNE . radio centrale (et | a ExEIBiT | om | builcine fe Grive. earage. full “Easememt. oll a was TE | 93 DOWN | T NEAR INCOME | ere te nee ree eiteed KNUDSEN recreation ‘room and is choles OFFERS $4080 Coen Sunder. “Brand pew 2-bedroom ranch home Oncwa RD. Six rooms for- the owner with one trom lntge schet wan | jocation took alainem wthtews” ies eel tg EF — Fe $1 300 down, ean Ottawa Hills | 93.000 DOWN = Festy sere farm Near St. Michael's HAVE YOU _ . them under Can for | LHE 1% baths, Three room up LAKE ORION Well ed home with 5 with 3 bedroom modern A smait home land contract or today. NORTHWOOD wih full beth. separate - | Beautiful 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms rms. on ist fir. incl.| home tm excellent condition. Mad- $1500, that you would like to use . & Gas heat, attached garage. On Sh on one floor, Puli tiled bath 2 bedrms. 2 bed- bath, 2 car barn ent os a brand new ORGANIZATION west side. $3.500 will handle. with shower kitchen rms, Gh the flr. Full base-| chicken house. Seautiful e? Has full base-— Russell Young - -| with birch eqieorta” Natural ment.\ Oil heat. 1 car garage| Grounds” Here is reel Country ior betiee, forced sieaton ~ | TAKE ORION HOME IVAN _W. Fireplace and’ tgyorivienss (gg tod. goed, Innascaping one siding closet | 412 W , Huron esge| Meets ee! OCHR AM | Set Sit eit!) west Side, City L. H. BROWN, Realtor Deselect ‘oak | 222 Eves. “tas aunt Reaoom., large willy, ‘bath, mo = Wendecht teeny tame with © 1362 W. Huron "PE 24810 we Ptr » oak floors, breeseway ‘ "LAWRENCE W. rms. and . Nice b ent, Member Coop Real Estate restricted subdivisien. Selling LAKE HOME AYLOR Sas beat, fireplace end many DAVIS || ieee | . oS) ee é«| No Down —| sarees. ' Rk WM. H. KNUDSEN Payment h . . é REALTOR During the balance of January, a hi xcellent . : - $10 Pontiac State Bank ’ can have «3 starter al | Livingrm »diningrm, Ay ; we ‘ CHARLES FE 44516 Eve. FE 2-3585| bome bull. ou your ee. and Daily 1 to 8 bath. fan AREA. An grag pif Le | heoter, . starter home - . $200 DOWN close to Long Lake in Orr YN t mortgage costs is all the -money THE “MACEDAY” home ‘situated ob Pa Ms far immaculate ¥ room thedern, bat es Prices “irom 3 BEDROOM - eioh Zac i , Secorated, Roors, ot a0r88 | ya rsa, renee soe re eal ey toons a" ag Williams Lake Perimeter under floor heating ot te.ase home. fi < sunroom, oak Road Space Master folding doors on Gorey permes ating Mahiede tees tng Hie pie foom:| Ferme Pet wee HM) $305 Down Alvindine nlumtwam win Since eas with baton ‘this - € : , ot bd are room. Lake : only. furnace, ag 2° cat, at to : well are in. nity. 100 ! =. bedrooms, 2 car sox200 gerees. oe aint IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION » $12 and u gp eh tee, Pa ais SE Fore a oll yaldnagr Beek gute ats ah, ea Sat F. C. Wood Co. : o- $4,100. DOWN. 2 FAMILY IN- ators, Bice SS ¥y - . ROOMS WITH TV Ca SLL B00 ae Partridge Pe ai path poo agen» price. val | BD, CHARLES, Realtor |. window. ; rooms ful iow REALTOR es HOTEL AUBURIN’~ SOBU in Bloomfield Highlands | BESS eukeDiae Away te wu]. ms THE “IRD” 70 WEB | c” Bangui ; pas sion rns cuss atc ai FE 40521 ae Reem by, Dey or Week . iese."vestibule” ving room ag 1% mi; Wwateh for Open FURNISHED BUNG. - “ge Griowvile 122 Reverse charges S| Sanus, 5 ene garage lB my Estate xchange ng and | Ee" Feom, “Siehesit peated right in town. Pull _ | CLARK REAL Estate RANCH HOME | . | sieve) WHITE | Beers GILES sti | wee cern| ann ~ with tile Moor, Attached 2 = —s . ea ~~ Soor, "Vacant Price of #28. BROS. DRAYTON PLAINS NEW HOME GATEWAYS to ee Loca x SE | ies cal PATI cn sie age gh OO MI Ph oe 3c |cL EAL ESTATE le 8 or you * | eect te Se cess) KE SGe | HAPPINESS (CAM ora | REAL type of bi . Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TUN, Saginaw St. PH. PE 5-165 < 4 S , ae ae pent te | JONNSon| RSE) Bas WARD E. PARTRIDGE] *voumtmen ODay RGE MACEDAY | wncsciit7 225 se vom |= 0 mee © oom be ts] pant te a gn e Sc sail ii nt: Hide is Z : Bi g g F E mk. va x i * id a "Complete ms A. JOHNSON, Realtor Roy Annett Inc. REAL 2 2. Huron FEderal 3-Tis3 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 - “PONTIAC REALT Bt Baltes, Pe SO 21 ACRES pss Sa at Kast tas ca Edw. M. stom, J Realtor = | Partridge Sidhe ape es _ GENERAL PUBLIC | LOAN CORPORATION ‘9 W. Huron St. ~ Phone EEderal 3-718) YEAR END EXPENSE MONEY For People Who Work ar oe ee Come ia. ef to save time, phone first. : -@ W. Huron Street PEderal 3-7161 General Public . Loan Corporation $ Temes | TOANS WARD E. PARTRIDGE | g25 to ss00 $25 to $500 MIGPECIALIsTS IN reas 30 = LAWRED eee hal HOUT pe ; “8 Ww hures Open Eve. Pe pase GENERAL BLIC LOAN CORP. 6 W. HURON ST ‘FE 3-181 ; PING FOR Sporting othe seta A A of the state's busiest siane roves | “YES” te employed with complete| men, women—married or single, bidg. and separate five | Nationwide : ee aoe te ae Sam $12,000 per year.) | OANS $25 TO $500 Funeral Directors BENEFICIAL A compicto fmerat home setup FINANCE CO. 8 Aina BUYER. No. 3318 STATE-WIDE HOUSEHOLD $0078 Pb. Rochester OL te. |7 W. Lawrence FE 29249 Pontiac TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. 7 LOAN $25 TO $500 Mortgage Loans 54 | nein — INTEREST ie Michi- -= —"= Eves. oe 8:30 Pad Modern two stall oe aoe. For Sale Farms 48). LH. Cole 00 Co. FE 28173. FARM FOR SUB-DIVISION PUR- Won onderful From 63 to 465 Alea, Opportunity an bon “be West Wares. Sos” cupend te. ful time, Wil FOR AND A zx assist. No selling required Call! , OR P1111, FE 40003 | gross $500, ber me, $2,000 comm 160 ACRE FARM | sug tive phone number, for Widow will sell best of land.| & ent, 4s | Box ons Sor Se 2» or 4, grainery, corn cribs, Sale Land Contracts 52 a ose * pile, reas. 6 Mas ~4 fee nn ala : “Reautiul thede West} 20% DISCOUNT g ee 1 a iy | M-16. Nee Homes. Local builder. Work- Plaiss and give your phone teed. Oa snes 86,080. Gost Sale Business Property 49 Cotracts on sther properties alse a Sam | SOE Stelter 'PE oS hak 2 story brick building, 65’ x 65’. Oil heat. Approxi- mately S00 ft. of prop- erty to go with. Also.use of railroad siding. FE 4-9582 or 135 Branch St. DIXIE HWY. ¢ in, 26530 M. cement block suitable for many aw ‘ee room ag qual "RIDGEWAY Seapersure Real Estate Exchange Industrial & Commefcial miles from Roy Annett Inc. 2 E. PL wang TOY — Open Evenings and Sunday 100 FT. W. HURON BUSINESS F RONT- AGE, 237 FT. DEPTH. act 283 FT. © OMMERCIAL |. FRONTAGE, VOOR- HEIS RD. WEST OF ‘TELEGRAPH, $25,000.) Stop in the office for detaiis! HUMPHRIES REALTOR | FE20474 HAYDEN, Money to Loan 53 nn (State Licensed Lenders) GET CASH QUICKLY OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 2 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG, LOANS Extra Fast Service You.éan bortow £20 . $500. quickly on signature, car, or , furniture. while putpose. Up to HOUSEHOLD FINANCE — te os Realtor | WHEN HEN YOU NEED ‘M4 DODGE SUBURBAN TRADE on dump truck or older car. MY 11 OL 1.9791 | Apt, GAS RANGE. LIKE NEW Washing machine, $15. OU 2. $15, Elec. stove, PE 1946 BNEDIX AUTOMATIC beg __er. Working condition. PE 6-8873. See asher, refrig reloe, 1aas more W r, e da. Off Pontiac Rd Be- _ tween 7 and 9 p.m. : GE DOUBLE DOOR ERA- tor. Used 1 year. 12 cu. ft. Cost 25, wil sell fo rere ee 3465 Auburn — ‘'E 43573 Om BTU Console. ty van Scone stat a rooms STOVE. ‘ GOOD ITI os wee 466" Th oy | |® PIECE WALNUT St , ALSO m suite. fA a. iP PE ase0 after $0. Sale Household Goods 57 IT" RCA. CONSOLE. BLOND. aie ye 5-8074 3 ROOMS OF VERY FINE NEW AND USED FURNITURE Many Other Items Convenient Credit Terms THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. aagnew - Used Trade-in Dept. “ WYMAN’S W. Pike Only §, $4.50 AND UP. R. B | Open 1000 W. Huron. Ons with cabinet and grill, good con- dition, EM 3-8710. 41261. cass” mene “Srothes, all makes 056 Myrtle. Huron Ger- _fens. HOUSE or ; , steve, i ht washer, linens, etc. 170 Oneida. LAWSON ~ CUSTOM MADE V Liv. Ble Pee” old. a ne EXB\RUG. CHILD'S CHIFFEROBE, drapes and’ pictures. MI 4-3504. house for trailer and FE 403i. For Sale Clothing 56 ake Harold’s, 140. S. Saginaw Water heater—name brand Reg. wee nee $99.95 ~ A, NER CO. ieee N. Crees ee Ra. ALASEAN SEAL FUR COAT. FE Soe. ater, 9... F8 Pre-Inventory Sale . D MOUTON FUR COAT. model Tronrite ... $148. Size 12 297 Orchard ae a ee e Youngetown, ak... Be 0. CRUMP ELECTR i WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS | Used televissen from . . ee Bendix agitator auto. washer, like new : ose G. £., . refrigerator, runs end look« like new od M. washer, like new tahoe Norge auto, washer, se like sie ‘a NN. SAGINAW PE 54-6100 Oop 8. Maney neste, es WESTINGHC ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; 1 ae Ghhak NORGE, CIRCULATING ROTEL ~rsre Be | Aik, BuBe Us, APPLI- a FOR 1 Ti GENERAL W USE . CO. PE 44228. 22 RIFLE. Wall Tile, rn, it: s sees 1Oc 2258 Dixie Hwy. PARK PREE, | 2-98 i ae a Tile. ... 0c cco FOLDING poons. - Fa T 4 $18. fy HOME, CONTRACT OR Heit price at Jacks, 183 N. — ‘0 gown, PHA. A ouproved. pe tye Reet eS fase xR, comment, nes ee —— * bedrooms 3 Sas" er on a Eitcnen ‘with pleaty of cupboards, | S08 raat CONE’S RENTAL washer sod aryer included,” Call ine. Take over payments, FE | “REARING AIDS Ane | iiOOVER Stores Meee, Ask for Mr. Clark. Gas AS DRYER, OW OWNER WiLL Fr -rineed. les, FE 2- ‘Sime0." °° TRADE YOUR LAND Cowrracr, ~™*"** aaa ae a Sueettare._ sagt paw tt BR Bag — cE aN pa sae tia ens water * tar | 8. _Femereph _ oem nA a ene and hot WILL TRADE EQuITY IN SMALL, 50 Gal. Flectric HE IGH i s SU PPLY #700, Cail 2685 Perry 8t. BABY CARRIAGE, ONE OF THE yore — t Bd agg! $25. 30 N, FE 5-0856¢. BRAND NEW R- mo ¥: . semble these eave. 4 $30.95. These are brand 1954 Rodel, "Femur, makes. Formice . e look, compare, and ce ccuckened of these extraordinary ba tank and . BURMEISTER’S - LUMBER TWO YARDS erg eeas - ike we eee HEVE-OIL a araee $0 FE foe working order. Peet Burke Lumber Company White Pine selects, random widths and | $275 M, 23% oe Pla Also includes many other BLAYLOCK ft Orchard Lake Ave. PE Dfel CLOSING OUT Discounts 25 to 50% Off A.€.-COMPTON & SONS an Sem Sooke, _ FREE STANOING TOILETS $17.96. Washbowls with s $11.95 ass le = nore $ 0.05 piece bath with Wate 1.05 Coeved 109.50 - Seconds — SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ine 8 inaw St 00 Will seli for half price. EM 3-0020 | 5. FORMICA Table tops .......«.sss w sre h “fi rie ies ene 9 8. Saginaw St. = & &M COMPANY » IN 1 useD TV. es 95 WALTON av Walton, Cor. Joslyn Estimates 371 B. Paddock ___ BERRY D GAS CONVERSION yh ATS complete. Thermostat and 24" ig Excellent condition. rE Garage Doors | Fs “i “ing, furniture ~ $0 TOLLT Ota S Le Fant RIETY and 7-7845, FIRE PROOF VAULT. 44" WIDE =. Call and make offer. ie Lake Side Pack _ House onper. mkt, Walled Lake. PE 22257 | plete of number 2 doors to be sold. All evallable at uced do garage) remo rtienges wee om CORE \MERICAN i, ft. | OUNS: ft. Bu new. oF best offer. abies. + "S. Sale Sporting Goods 65 BUY, rebel. 18. 8 Fal ‘Telegraph. MEN'S ROLLER SKATES. size é Toe tee Call after = oe eS PR Sattar ost var ode ; REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC _tanks, Phone FE tar. ree ee STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtain 968.60 terrific value $33.33. Lavatories complete with faucet, $14.95. Tollets 0 value cacs. Michigan * Fluorescent Ave. sec: 393 SEE US BEFORE You ‘ BUY . your see *. Bg Bing version, We also install furhases with fiat duet. Y Wi is : , Stan Garwood, EM e ¥ “RAW FURS W. ‘ANTED VREFRARD FUR ‘CO. 800 Pontiac Tr. Walled Lake “iy ch Sn All kinds, plain & decorative; Sand, Gravel & 66) | Kitchen cabinet doors & drawers waaay Ga aee aoe ee Silt mA CONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. xfave! SES Sr | - 1488 Baldwin PE 2-843) gana giiikinses Sand & Gravel, eee, Be Sa een ee trays, stand faucet $21 SAVE SAVE Supply 100 S.Seginaw St, om: ight Gost how PETRO tae 7 BAND, HEAT SERVICE FILL DIRT GRAVEL, SAND, TOP WILL BE,.T YOUR HOME soll, PE 40172. . For an H.C. LITTLE : MA : cinpsé. a ten wimpie. you Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 seit, Associated wis Traber : coum (DRY, 8 change, 60. 8. “Telegraph, ed. 2 for $10. Delt SLAB MOOD. 1. after _Seure 7m 5-<0 HARD DRY SLAB WOOD. ALSO 2 GAL GAS AUTO, HOT WATER tae STORM SASH INTERESTED ie INSULATE NOW AND SAVE. MONEY M. A. “Benson c. $50 Slightly marred tran- models at te Fi 393 Pe aoe | free sien $6950. We Televisions, rcefri ers, ele soo stoves, floor USED RESTAURANT ‘CHAIRS. A AL- so bar stools, Griff's Grill. “sagnaw St @N WOLVERINE u AND WRECKING CO. pa 12 and builders cupghes. WHOLESALE PAINT Aluminum com windows. AK and doors Loe Low price!!! A —_— GARDENS | L FISH AND 57 N. Mili St PUPS, ( eareaesshe “BO OARDING KENNEL heated. individual north of boxer puppies y+ sale SPRINGER SPANIEL ‘PUPPIES, AKC registered. Reasonable. Law- Kennels. OR 3-4629. pera ye distemp pees 23-6983. ia Bah | Riclawey plano |. -~ ihe For bse Segjmeet St Terms 7 : TRADE. ; 75 LAYING HENS White Wane Dok erwe hens, $1.50 “Sale Farm Produce 3 _Birmingham, Phone SAY EtG GHBORT MICH. PCHAINSAW DISTRIBUTORS lite FOR THE BIG SUR- - PRISE FOR 1955. ALL NEW CASE 400. HOUGHTEN’S wo els. 58) Crook Ra, fa. mile ta eae Re ee Og Me Ee ee = Lo ee : oa | ae \ ! § THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 “ For Sale Used Cars 91 cars. Hol- FE 86-1431. TANDEM steel trailer a take car in balanc trade 3000 win com CHEVROLET 1951 4 TON 4, PANEL. First ines 1000, iste FE 2 ry 2eFT. SEMI-V. RY Goo _ MOBILE HOMES CS flee Up ea to pay. Hutchinson Ey qtaue’ ea low es ‘$100 down. Hutchinson’s seeiier Sales : Piains an Sale ee & 2 GIRLS’ BICYCLES, 26 IN. FE 4-6266. . TRUCK _—, 5 4 Ee ee TIAG DRIVE AWAY. err ___.Wanted Used Cars 88 CALIF, BUYER HERE NEEDS so & A - A tf condition. $650 each. _‘railer dale, Drayton Paine 1964 CHEV. Me ees ee Excellent condition. 6,000 miles. 8 5.1815. ney. % TON FICEUP. ou PICKUP - TRUCK, $1,200, FE PICKUP $10 - vn down and Tastes ments _8. Woodward, Bir m. ~ For Sale Used C Used Cars wiper, RIVIERA 3 ey ine. en |. OR 3-2002. Ye i964 B ¢ SPECIAL, Lb, RIVIERA, 5 custom anu aaceeee: ries, ee | ‘mil M. eng __EM 3-36%5 MUST SACRIFICE Lael D picid vICK 2 ocial, Radio = ood condition. Pricea a Se quick sale! OA &- 8-2732. BUICK ig 00RD. ‘SHAPE, REA- ce ee gq TT pe OU RE __ 090d condition, 936. PE 56-0756 ie Foxe he: pas _Low mileage.” MI¢70i1 i061 BUICK SUPER. RADIO AND heater new west. 1 owner. Will trade. FE 2-4120 BUICK. SPHCIAL. GooD condition mechenieahy, good _tires, MA _5- OR. CADILLAC 1s, (2 SERIES) = *privbte owner, No Credit? Bad Credit? Here’s the place to buy. No co-signers, no past credit references neces- sary. If. you are 21 and _ have a job, we have a car for you. «+ Buy Here |. Pay Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. SAGINAW ST. - CLARKSTON ‘MOTOR’ SALES "| Spee yt emt ye we A ‘60 CHRYSLER sgl COUPE. PE, D4 CHRYSLER 1 1981 61 V-8. RADIO > AND heater. All —— ¢r-new car trade in. hed One own- | 45. wi B Gas ater car, you take over * aaa tires. Reasonable. PE 4-4422 . ‘a Forp N REBUILT Mo- oS) FE 3-467 or For Sale Used Trucks # _tor, MY 3-528 1} *s1 GM. eta? MY ¥ a eagabaianee $1 FORD CLUB COUPE. #1 wn and assume zmente, 8. Woodward Birmini HOT ROD FORD, eon: LETI iy eauipped. Must sell. 4264 Ayles- * FORD, CONVERTIBLE. $10 ‘dewn and __ 8. Woodwar e2 DR, >A, RA- * | Ma be Siow. Like new. Low mile- a FORD. 1983, CU’ ul 8 evtater, 3 oer. 1 guest, B ceptionally “ walls. tinted glass, windshield washer, radio. Heater, 2 tone green. MI 44708. __ ‘4 Db v pa — ems gs extra mate. ™ see ie e _FE 5-0857. FORD. "54 4 RA- 4 DOOR, CUSTOM, dio enue beater. Wil) trade. 1949 go FORD 6, RADIO, heater, overdrive, good tires. $265. _FE | 5-001, _&. Welton alter or 3 pm | ae MODEL | 4, GOOD SHAPE. ‘Line Ferdomatic, en By bite side walls. 2 tone blue and Sy: 12,000 miles. For sale by owner. MI 45462, gy ~ 47 FRAZER Be vertising, selling or. = for - noth- ing . Nuthin downs & Nuthin’ a week peste exactly that — Nuth- "S44 Dodge, The style and per- maenanee qnees te ony fou styling and youre for Chevrolet Powe: See and drive it today! Bid to cares = open wT can't Pace models ' Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- ° Plymouth “The Cars With The Forward Look” 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 ene lade © 1947 ORD Bhi at, en wie : engine. SLICE OF HAM ITP PLY pd j PONTIAC cuties, “Buckley’s determined to — this frame!" __For Sale Used Cars 91)" We have the car Bi gm Fied been locking for. Step in ‘SS Dodge, V-8. new, aone : Howey pe power steering and ectronic eye, Cheap. ‘3 ; aeeole. ‘Bel Aire, fully i “#4 Pontiac . overdrive. Meee | SKYLINERS “aytgte teres ort MERCURY . 3 SUNVALLEY HARDTOP $1945 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford. Dealer oe seers CY SAYS “We will NOT be under- sold! These cars listed below MUST go! 1948 MERCURY Fordor sedan. One of those good $133 4951 CADILLAC Fordor sedan. A real buy for a nice car. d $1,495 1953 FORD 1950 PLYMOUTH aoe sedan. Will go quick for 1954 FORD ie tife"aown and 2a" pelea ct $1,095 1948 CADILLAC - Drea Say © see ~ 1952 DODGE en hes oe -Owens | “Your Ford Dealer” v7 S. Saginaw’ St. bh Pvend For Sale Used Cars 9 Lda POPOL TAYLOR CHEVROLET 1964 Chevrolet Pigrscnd eens $1385 1963 Chevrolet » 5 1963 se (pre le 5 nas Ar ‘2. ar. 1953 Chevrolet «door. R& H 905 1953 Pati ddr. R, & H. 095 1962 Piymouth decor ....... 45 1954 Ce 4door ....... 605 1961 Chevrolet 2door ....... 505 1951 Chevrolet 2door ......... 645 * 11951 Pontiac @door ......... 405 TAYLOR’S At Walled “Since 1831"' Phone MArket 5- ton a “Pull 1600 car. miles "#3000 Cau belece 3. FE mF iy 7 it 5 u 5, * cen. 6 fies, m $1, 790. 2-045, £ "63. PONTIAC 2 5 and condition. Week rE = Sve PONTIAC, 1653 DEL 2 DR. Ma- 1,195 "53 Ford Mainline 6 ‘2-dr. Radio, heater and all the accessories. $1,095 51 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan. 5 ‘SO Ford Custom 8 4 dr. Radio and heater. 451 Oldsmobile 88 2 dr. se- es of accessories. Bs" DAVE DAWSON, INC. Cor. of Gain Be Rd. and M-%4 MY 2-3111° MY 2-6211 TODAY'S SPECIAL ‘ane Mercury Cfub Coupe. 16h ecceal $845 1953 Buick tiles. For Sale’ Used Cars 91 _For Sale Used Cars Be. oi" St c_ 2-007 , en Po siete Witxe, Hiydrametic. 2 tone I Be atter| 52 Plym. 4 dr., heater, one owner, .$695 | -1’51 Stude., radio, heater, PONTIAC RETAIL _ STORE GOODWILL USED CARS 53 Packard *51 Pontiac - Catalinas a heaters, Hydramatic $895 and 1953 Buick 54 Pontiac Officials’ cars, All like new. Load- ed with extras. "52 Pontiac Fordor, Radio heater and Hydra- matic. * $995 52 Buick Fordor, car. Ready to go. $935 ‘54 Pontiac = Chief Convertible. Low mile- "53 Pontiac Tudor. Hydramatic. $1,295 90 Other Makes aaa Models to Choose From s| PONTIAC RETAIL STORE actory Branch 65 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 H ‘ ee ; istels : Z B TF ne ‘ af & g A eo VALUES! | - OVER 60 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ 50 Ford 2 dr., radio, heat- er, good engine & tires eee Oe eeee eee eiae ** "53 Chev. dix. 2 dr., radio and heater. Sharp. $1,095 49 Buick 2 dr. & 4 dr. Your choice ....... $495 *49 Ford 2 dr., radio, heat- er, a good runner. . .$295 radio & very clean ...se00- 51 Linceln 4 dr., radio & heater. Hydramatic. $695 51 Chevrolet Club Coupe Beautiful deluxe model eeeenee eee "34 Ford 2dr. enen right! oe eee bee oe eae eeeueete 52 Chevrclets. 4dr. & 2 dr. Your choice... . . $895 53 Olds. “88” 4 dr, Very clean secesascncs SAs9A 52 Ford 2 dr., radio, heat- er & Fordomatic. . $995 50 Buick 2 dr. One owner. oreoeeeee $595 ‘51 Buick 4 dr. Radio, heater & Dynaflow. $895 53 Buick 4.dr., radio, heat- er & Dynaflow. .. .$1,895 50 Pontiac 2 dr. with all eee ee ewe the extras ..... «ee $495} '32 Pontiac 4 dr., radio, heater, Hydramatic and 2 tone paint......$1,095 REMEMBER No Reasonable Offer Refused! OLIVER BUICK Where Pontiac Buys Its Buicks FE 2-910] 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. - Open Till 9 p.m. “YOUR Chevrolet Dealer Offers FINE CARS ‘LOW PRICES "100 Cars in Our Stock _ Prices Start Low as $54 — » Others at— : . $1,295} a OF TASTE Yes, choosing a used car is all a matter of taste. Each buyer has his own preferences as to the type of car he wants, and.we will do our utmost to fill your needs. So, why not come in today and make your selection at Harold Turner’ 8. A-l BUYS 51 Ford Hardtop. .$644 Dodge - a Contertible .- $1099 "50 Chrysler Club Coupe....$495 '53 Chev. Hardtop $1099 ’51 Studebaker 52 Buick Hardtop $999 ‘Club Coupe... .$399 51 Plym. 4 dr.....$444.- 53 Ford 2 dr......$899 54 Ford Conv....$1744 51 Pontiac 4 dr. Deluxe “8” ....$644 "$2 Ford 4 dr......$699 "53 Chev. Dkx. 2 dr. $999 53 Ford Ranch ’53 Ford 4 dr. Country Sedan oovesce$lare "49 Lincoln eecces $244 53 Ford Hardtop $1199 53 Merc. Hardtop $1499 "52 Ford ar $999 ‘30 Dodge 4 dr..... 53 Ford Conv... .$1199 '$4 Ford Hardtop $1799 | Wagon ......$1199° '49Ford Conv.....$299. ’52 Ford Ranch. 53 Kaiser 4 dr....$699 Wagon ...... $944 40 Pont. 4 dr.......$44 53 Plym. 2 dr. TE aie 39 Ford Coupe ....$64 "51 Packard 49 Ford 2 dr...-..$199 Club Sedan... .$499 51 Ford Custom Club Coupe... .$399 SPECIAL! 54 Ford Custom 4 Dr., Radio & Heater $1,283 Full Price - $333 Down ...... ere $46.67 per Month (Your Old car Could Even Be the Down Payment!) TRUCK SPECIALS 49 Dodge Cpe.....$199 '47 Dodge 2 dr.....-$99 46 Ford 2 dr......-$99 1952 Dodge 14 ton pickup ........-+.++0++++ $89 1951 Chevrolet 14 ton pickup .............-. $544 1945 Ford 2 ton dump ............ sscacasce SOP 1947 Dodge 12 ft. stake ........... Sc oese once GOON 1953 Ford % ton express ........... csecess SOD 1953 Chevrolet 2 ton tractor ...........-04. $899 1950 Ford % ton pickup ....... BARRO OROZCO S, Saee 1952 Chevrolet 2 ton dump .......-.+++20+++ $79 1954 Ford %4 ton pickup ..........ceseeee0. G9 1951 Chevrolet 2 ton tractor ..........00002 $39 HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2 BIG LOTS 464S. Woodward, Birmingham 134 Mile & Woodward. Midwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 1981 Plymouth Hardtop erbneeesoss 775 = 1951 Ne eatg teneeeeens : NO PROFIT SALE Our lot is being jaitmed with new car trades, ‘therefore we must sell in order to make room ier more. - 1954 Plymouth Hardtop .......... $1680. ‘ 1954 Plymouth Club Coupe ....... $1470 1953 Lincoln Capri .....6++++0+00+ $1790 - 1953 Chrysler Windsor 4 door .... $1275 1953 Chrysler Windsor Cl. Cpe. .... $1250 1953 Dodge V-8 Hardtop ......... $1260 1933 Oldsmobile “88” .....,.+00+6+ $1540 1953 Plymouth 4 door....:...6000+ $100 MONE MG lovin scgeZeencescigednds WOO 1952 Chrysler Imperial ........... $1210 1952 Buick 4 door .....sseeseceees $1025 1952 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop... $i25° 1952 Chrysler V-8 Saratogs creeees $1000 1952 De Soto Club Coupe . ve eeteeees . $825 1952 Mercury a Sdidecescus ls 1952 Plymouth 4 door ...is..66++. $680 1952 Pontiac Hardtop ..........+. $1125 | 1951 Dodge 2 door .......s00s+e00s $590. ds hh tes Be 1951 Cadillac “60” 4 door .ss.e006. $1710 | 1951 Chrysler New Yorker 4 dr......$925. 50 of the finest cars to choose from. eee = i am 2 ptit i un tit a E : f 3 i HFA. gir F § 75 5 E i 11:15 — (7) igi! ie é = - s TH i i 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety, Dorothy Donegan, guest. (9) Na- tional News. (4) News. Paul Wil- liams. (2) News. Jack LeGoff. Armchair ‘Theater. * ” . feilgileal = 4 4:16--(4) First Love. \|s00—(7) Auntie Dee. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. i2:30—(7) Story Studio @ Feather Your Nest. (2) Search 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) a om Ore ee 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. .(2) Road of Life. 1:38—(4) Bruce Mayer Show. (2) Ladies Day. 1:45—(9) School. 2:00--(7) Stars on Seven. 2:15—(9) Man's Heritage 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (4) Jean ‘McBride. (2) Art Linkletfer. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Wednesday Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) - Big Payoff. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby, 3:45—-(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe, 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. ( 2) Brighter Day. * (2) Secret Storm. 4:30-(4) Mr. Sweeney's (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. Modern Romances. World. (4) (9) Folk , Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) R. Q. Lewis. 5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. _ --Today’s Radio Programs - - Wan, (700) CKLW, «0 8=|— WW, cam WCAR, (1180). WXYZ, t7%) WJIBK, Gee) WON, Cem coment wxYz, Towa 9:18—WaR, wJBK. pu cet. tea CELW. J. Van Koren WPOR. News, Mule roan Tews. Sail” ww. ; 10:15—WWJ, Gildersieeve 9:38— WIR, ~ J wave Sone tuner i ‘Oeuw- Aires Ww, McLeod 2 5 2", Pete & Jee 1:38—WIR, Dr. Malone " Musie 10:38—WJR, at wight LW, CKLW. Time ww, wear, Academy . +: Quartet CKLW, Btyle tote 6. Gennes 145—WIR, Guiding Light 11:00—-WIR, News WWJ, McBride, Pesie y-—7 ap ~pcest ‘Chase ww, WRYG, My true Story Ww E Tom WCAR, Talk Sports Sat eae Wi8K. News t | WRON, News. Baap | @:30—WIR, Reynolds 1106-0 Bet Revncle WOAR News Temnie tb WIR. Perr WWJ. Russ Mulholland « Wwi, E. Mayer * . | WRON, News, Piper Poul | Tite, club 1460 WXYZ, Bill %, Top of Town 19:—WWJ, Joyce Jordan wor WCAR, ae pe eh t:0—WIR, Nore Orake wise: Dumner mW. Mnete 3, Harrie WW, L. Jones 11:—w SA Shere cree | WxYR, Martin Bioes 6:45—W. Lowell Thomas CKLW . fk Hail, Sports wxYzZ, Show WXYZ, News. Top of Town coca e tne Bene | *tt-WIM. Srignter Day ai WEDNESDAY MORNING | 1149—WW4, Strike It Rich Petar a ac ein wiak. “wait Bob tinrwsa — ww. Wenn in Love . :16—Wws, Wolfe = a Bong Newa, Carousel ¥ Sunn i CELW. Guy ui Gentid News, Party 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 1:90--077R, Choraliers cub 1480 i: So $:30—WJR, Helen Trent “Saver Teale 100—WIR, Jim Vinal 11ae—WIR, Make Up Mine WIbk, Den McLeod WJBK, Auto Show WJBK, News Curtain Calls $:45—WJR, Our Gal 1406—~W, Bd Murrow. 2! wR Muste Fall le Pontiac Party WWJ, Rt. to Bappiness Sih Stare | cee ee Ne ieee eee, | See aay WIBK, L. Gentile eek ee eae | See. Seem ter, Ons WxYZ. Wauirick. Mek 8:00— ppthe Musto | WBE’ Genttre anc tinge | 1 a ww, P's W, Terence O'Dell + ag gaa ala Gpurts, Rees wae Se tes pe CRLW. oo. te WW. 8 Stella Dallas 8:18—WKYZ, Show World WCAR. . WeAe Tam Some $:00—WIR, Jack White WPON, News : 8:30—WIR, Musie wa, 5 Wie—WIR, Farm Roundup, | 4:90—WJR, Music Hail $:48—WEYE, Just Basy 8:18 WIR, Bod Guest 12:90-—WJR, Time Out. Musle | 4:48-—WW. Woman in Mouse cai. ers: 8:38—WIR, Musie Hall 46, Charme Lede ae’ ewe, adoee 9:16—WIR, Bing Crosby peepee News Myron, Farm Mate, a _News NEE Beret get Peas apse WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 5.15 won, Music pee ae Sdinute Parade, 1:00. WaR, Reve of kite Summ Geen ber . : George WXYZ, Peul Winter $:99—CKLW. Bill Hickock "Te aac © | Geek peck anne” § =| GRUW. Rows, Liens. WCAR, Sisn Off Soviet May Use A-Blasts Ure Sam, Uncle Roy ; ed ii Es Feet. Hy af 3 t yfaiil, TF Bile a He Bae Three Hazel Park youths were re on $250 bond yesterday pleaded innocent to auto Sheboygan, Wis. ‘It's a strange way to relieve _|unemployment,” the Michigan Re- publican told the House in a brief speech. “What it amounts to is this—if you are in business and I am an employe, I hope you fail,” he said. Veteran Georgia Official _. |Succumbs Early Today ATLANTA (®—Former Gov. John Marshall. Slaton, whose public ca- reer began more than half a cen- tury ago, died of a cerebral blood- clot early today. He was 38. LEWY | VACUUM CLEANER » THE WINTER Woops Here’s how you can make a tabletop scene of jon Charge of Larceny } several interested organizations, the university said it has already trained more than 1,500 instruc- tors. * Hit by Political Disastor DENVER (® — Ernest Marran- zino, newly announced candidate for mayor, was suffering today from just about the worst thing that can happen to a political cam- paigner. He was bedfast with laryngitis. Couldn't talk. See Us Before You Buy Trade-ths Accepted! Terms! ai . © Prompt, Dependable Service "ha tg imengion Jack © All Work Guaranteed Brand, was sentenced to Southern : Sn ee returned Guin to barvn ata 84 Oakland Ave.—Free . 1. Today's picture includes a pattern for a fir tree, and the | policy established in the Truman drawing in the upper left shows how a finished tree looks. The small | administration — by spreading : sketch in the upper right shows how your woodland scene will look. defense contracts among as 95 2. a ee ee bape a ond ng achaan Fagor many producers as possible. _| of stiff paper. Color it green. Fold each piece of green paper. | Kefar ' _| Place the pattern along the folded edge of one of the sheets of green caaained ae —, Only | paper, and cut out according to the pattern, Do the same thing with | shin” away from the ef : the second piece of green paper. = -|concentrating defense, contracts in 3. Unfold the green trees and place: them together evenly, Pin a “single, efficient producer.” NO Unhealthy Leaking Dust! them together along the folded crease with one straight pin near the | wiison then stated that the di- top, one in the center and one at the bottom. ‘Then spread the tres | rective did not represent any basic | 2 Television Interference! so the four sections stand out. Fold back the ends of the stand. =| change in policy. He added’ that NEW Cleaning Power! 4. You can make as many trees ag you wish., Stand them up in | he did not have enough time to so a big box top or in a big pan. Sprinkle white soap flakes around | inform Kefauver and Jackson. i the base of the trees. Stand any little animal figures you have/ Obviously miffed by Wilson’s|* -“°Y Filtered Air © No Dust around the trees. , answer, Kefauver said he intends |2°9 ‘ Empty * Its Quiet—no : to look into the depart- thee ene eee e * : ment's procurement policies to see ns “Rugs to rays Security Review Set |Albion Bank Investors (ii 'a"bcing done to spread cut | COmplate wit 7 Atechments Give Approval of Sale | defense contracts. ne. totic for Border Inspector | ausion cur—socknoisers ot| jp prc a DETROIT @— A three-M@N/ here yesterday approved the sale| WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ® — ‘DO IT with LEWYT’ charges Jan. 25 against Harold|to the Jackson City Bank and | Harrington, Del., was arrested by aries a smu Po te REC spector at Sault Ste. sale was at $1,-/i7s an on | sos Fred W. © All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians B onal ie i 3 * DRIVING LESS THAN THE AVERAGE 2 A GOOD DRIVER 3 OVER 25 YEARS OF AGE — You can enjoy worthwhile cash savings with our low priced “preferred driver” auto insurance rates, if you can answer “Yes” to the above questions. : pany with « conscience.” Phone for rates on your car today: “74 W. HURON ST—FEDERAL 2.0141 a GR OE BO PS er r | ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 —_—_—— ~ : — ee — 4 These Kenmore and Coldspot Appliances 3 ‘Never Priced Lower | is Refailing Group. Tt EEP YOUR NEM Names PHS Girl SAR y1 Joan Mclean Elected (iON ‘55 Treasurer of State = | .- Students’ Club A Pontiae high school senior has been elected to an.office in the AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVE > ass 40.07! 229 INSTALLED / REGULARLY 269.95! v PAY ONLY $10 DOWN Here's automatic washing at its finest—at terrific savings! This Kenmore cuts washing time and work by hours . . . and really gets clothes cleaner! Full, 9-lb. size tub with agitator action, 7 complete rinses, porcelain enameled tub, 5-year guarantee. See it now — sove 40.07! Includes Sears Exclusive Suds Saver! — , ua at 179% dv Reg. 209.95 v¥ Pay Only $5 Down Special Kenmore Gas Dryer savings! Has adjustable heat controls to give the right temperature for all washable- fabrics. Automatic door shut off makes appliance safe —even for a child! Germicidal lamp. See it at Sears! German Scoots Along on 35,000-Mile Jaunt HOLLYWOOD @—How far can ae DOWN Ask 40-year-old Guenter Markert, | Delivers er 31 @) terion tore | SAVE OVER $30! Popular Size! 14.7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot year for life to two long-|j - employes and $50 a year to : ry : Sut ‘left an estate valued by th in coOP-| able only for bearings in watches y | an |in parts of Montana lt : : ¥ Only $10 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3 Semi-Butomatic Washdays ... . At a Sale Price -Wringer Washer It's Sale Priced . 488 Pay Only $5 Down | Let Kenmore turn family washdays into pleasure days. - | Kenmore features Visi-Matic wringer to let you see en- ‘ -| tire operation. The wringer automatically adjusts to all i z ! fe HEA i i % \ This Coldspot freezes and stores 514 pounds of food, yet takes Pes : | fabrics. Roto-Swirl agitator washes cleaner. \ . just 55x33-inch floor space. It's the perfect size for average ; freee ) , \ s apartment or home! Carries Sears 4-Star Feature seal thot _ vs e/ UI TRL] means it’s a top-value buy! Come in-now . .-. see Sears com- : == a Mii} plete line of home freezers! | Bak 0 pind ate Al em . fs AAS - LS Cu. Ft, Size seres eee eee e MA hd we Al vad al Ah maa a Al A ed al Also Co Aluminum oe o ‘ ff we em mesiuig SS SSASSS SSS SSS SSS S- yee. ype: gi