THE | k Des Molotov’s Plan for Arms Meet ? re yS Mamie Welcomes Turk’'s President Expect fo Unveil Bipartisan Plan for Bricker Bill Actress Back From Euro Pein eo 7 3 * pe Directive Given > by White House, Reports Jenner Asks End of Hostilities oh Halting of Navy’s Work All Over World Before Substitute Treaty-Curb |). on Reds in 1944 Is Eye Disarmament Talks Details Today b by Senator BERLIN (AP) — French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault called today for a United Nations disarma- ment conference provided . all hostilities such as the Indochina war are first end- ed and aggression outlawed. The French minister in- troduced a resolution to that effect in the fifth ses- sion of the Big Four Berlin conference proposition made esterday by Soviet Foreign inister V. M. Molotov, Molotov asked the Big Four to ARRIVING AT WHITE HOUSE—Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower leans over to shake hands with Presi- the White House. The Bayars will spend one month in the United States. They are guests of President Senate leaders hoped today to unveil a bipartisan sub- stitute for the . Bricker lieve will break the stale- mate in the dispute and still preserve the President's powers in foreign affairs. and more polishing re- mained. WASHINGTON (AP )—|P r amendment which they be- é Republican Leader Know- |/ land of California said he |) expected to be able to an-|' nounce details of the much- |__ talked-over treaty curb sub- || : stitute during the day,|)” although more conferences |f WASHINGTON (AP )— “ Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) said i | today the Senate internal security subcommittee will try to fix responsibility for an order which, he said, the White House issued in 1944 for destruction of some naval intelligence files on Communist activities. This new turn in the Communist-hunting sub- committee’s probes was the aftermath of Jenner’s ac- dinner gathering here last night attended by Vice Pres- ident Nixon and some 400 dent Celal Bayar of Turkey as he and his wife,| and Mrs. Eisenhower while in Washington. being escorted by President Eisenhower, arrive at But Sen. George (D-Ga), who introduced a p that became the basis of the sav aene « twcs| Waterford Boys Ruled Out|Forecact Snow. (sant stata bot aes sees [OF Sports Until March15 | a Meicury ee By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Eleven Waterford Township Junior High School boys | H / .| get Bricker to agree to some- Tonight's Low 26-30;) set Brisker to saree i ie " always has some other little idea he wants to get | in,” George said in an interview. |F est, with Secretary Dulles | will not participate in interscholastic sports until March the chair, had intended te | 15 under a decision made this morning by Dr. Clair| 4; | cations | High Tomorrow 30-34) compromise is possible with John Taylor, state superintendent of public instruction, in| .* Cold now.” ” _ ; Lansing. | to turn Colder 4 AP Wirepnote | Robert : aia , , Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) himself} MERLE AND BEAU— Mens paces here today.| snimits as = a = “wo ra) 2 3 ra) BZ og PINNEBOG (INS) — Huron| Oakland County Circuit Court jury | adopted The squadron is on a good will be aioe, Saratee the” tae on ae i County snow plows last night|which deliberated five-and-a-half eo mong g Aen we omer tour of Latin-America. pgrear ty wala og ep Pony te The year’s end found 1,785 dailies} An exclusive safety feature, iii, rules S| cleared sideroads to permit the | hours before returning the verdict |ing “greatest combat effective- lon. Sneeeiine ender a i in the United States a decline) Abernathy said, is a new wind-| 5 4.0 we have mime o-|% # marooned school children to| to Circuit Judge H. Russel Hol-| ness’ at lowest cost in manpéwer |Rhee Signs Treaty been issued. Adm,. King replied rng HY SecGen rrp |The an ata, MP, mare the hema een mers ape | 2, tng ot me | ee ny sed fig ane de| "2d wn, dmnded copies y by , ed coaches. They go over this with|™ea im @ Huron County school; Her husband, Scarborough, 32, | construction of bases and activa- 7 newspapers set a new high of|@rea across one-piece all new students. Our handbook,| “ednesday night and most of|.was shot to death last Aug. 29/tion of new military units are | 2*S¢ ‘eaty between the Republic) Nimits, ‘could possibly have 54,472,286 net paid copies. = blocks ast.| given to all new students, covers Thursday. They were preparing to | while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean | being kept in “proper balance.” of Korea and the United States. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) soe Conca Oe ee omarneen Poser Yi a the eligibility rules,’ he said. board a school bus when authori | Wright at 105 Judson St. after an) . yi. 4. aii Sunday paper by Wilson Foundry & Machine; For years, the rule read that std eens ioe tae eaten eee coe hundreds of thousands of men At PHS Commencement a slight decline. Company here, a subsidiary of) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) / the night, ‘ and women fn tho services,” le +Willys Motors.) + Wright told the court he | economies are being achieved in Speak T Ur e S NeW Styling Featured in '54 Willys Models | Ege stse tat | tec ate mr IE ice fone ] eatur 1n “4 “There is no fallacy in the idea | g LYS els ing. Ho ead se acted ws it she | oo ees game, ey an Me eet Live, Work for Others : ae Saree was “in a sort of a daze” and oe i ; : | ” ot ee ? 2g ee turned the .32 caliber pistol in Wilson said. “‘It is being achieved By GOLDIE sTAMas ; ‘ # ‘ tes Spree her hand over to Mrs. Wright and much more can and will be 4 #3 ge cope “Ae ey gn RRS ie? Net e R. Cole, pastor of the Covenant Baptist | : urch in Detroit, last night urged Pontiac High School's z J Fink suring the fiveday trial that Mrs. | "new lok” tnd its neeaat int | graduating seniors to make the best possible use of their - Cartrette was suffering from am-|liance on airpower and atomic | Personalities, intelligence and talents as “raw materials” nesia before and during the shoot- pasar 9 Page sity 0 ogg in building their lives. ing. Ge: ge eng gh ag aa Approximately 800 persons heard the pastor outline . by her attorneys as a defense but| He noted that the shooting) 4 Formula for Life” at commencement exercises for the é Judge Holland ruled it out in his | stopped in Korea last July and| school’s 131 January graduates in the PHS boys’ gyrh- 5" one-hour charge to the jury yes- U. S, and Western Euro- + ; now sub- e exhorted the Board of Education, presided noe ee ee over the ceremony. er in the “assembly| .ye ae meee re hong . Harris, the “Process. Enthusiasm, he said, has over- quate Gaaan-ant aeons seemingly insurmountable | from “Me and Juliet’ by Rog- definite goals| ers on ot mrzoe Bele | the and ate payed theme without great talent, |™¥!¢ from the TV show, “Mr. out. ee ee He added that the most im- Grand Ma? ly adie” aot ee expressed the gratitude of wa tek Sen eee oe ghey! | Education, teachers espe- you will find (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) and a true} _*. — will be "” Up te Date, Bey Your 34 Ante Grin presenta Pe feef m™Poeyoten ‘ '- ‘March 16 Is.Nearer ce “Than You Think THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 x * ey ee , Do You Have Any Interest or Dividenc's? Most Are Taxable but Some Are Not By RICHARD A, MULLENS Article 5 Americans are great ‘ones for saving money and putting those savings to work by investing in stocks, bonds, and othe places that pay for the use of the savings. This article tells how to report the dividends and interest you have received for the use of your - savings. It also tells how port income profession Most dividends and interest are taxable and have to be reported as income. Some, however, are not taxed and do not have to be re- ported. to re- from a business or Here are payments you may receive as a stockholder which DO NOT have to be reported as income : A return of capital invested in the company Payments from earnings accum- ulated prior to March 1, 1913 Stock dividends or stock rights which do not change the stock holder's proportionate share in the corporation, When a corporation makes any of the above distributions to its stockholders, it will generally in- clude a statement telling . stock holders that -the distribution non-taxable. Most dividend payments are made out of a corporation's earn- ings and must be reported as income on line 3 of Form 1040A or on Schedule A of Form 1049. Additional information is found on page 6 of the official in- structions. is All taxable interest received by you must be reported in Schedule B of Form 1040 or on line 3 of Form 1040A. Most interest in tax able. However, if you own any bonds or securities issued by a city or state, the interest on these is not taxed. The interest on many United States bonds issued prior to March 1, 1941, is wholly or par- tially tax-exempt If you have any such bonds, read the section under ‘‘Interest’’ on page 6 of the official instructions You must report interest on savings and deposit accounts when it is credited te your ac- count even though it has not been entered in your bank book. Interest represented by a bond coupon should be reported in the year when the coupon is due and payable even though you don't clip and cash it. You can report the interest on Defense, War and Savings bonds in either of two ways First way: Ignore the {interest until you cash them, and then report as interest the entire dif- ference between what you get and what you paid. This is the easiest “way. Second way: Report the inter- est each year as it accrues. The amount of accrued interest can 0 "THIS INTEREST IS TAXED. THIS INTEREST. IS N “CASH YOUR. BOND INTEREST | [[° HERE /” Ne i Sr Py ) 4 > as be determined from the table on , Jan. 1, 1953, on line 2, and the the back of the bond. It is the difference between | what you paid and what you could cash the bond for on Dec. 31, 1953. Substract from this any interest | you reported from these bonds on previous returns, and report the rest this year | Once you start using this meth- | od, you cannot change without | first getting permission from your District Director of Internal Rev- enue, Income from a business or pro- | fession is reported on a separate | i Schedule C which js filed with 'Form 1040. Schedule C also has the self-employment tax which | went nto effect Jan. 1, 1951. | The next article of the Primer | will tell you how to fill out the | section on self-employment tax. Only persons in business by | themselves should use Schedule | C. This means the man who owns | this own shop or practices a pro-| fession by himself. ‘Do not’ use Schedule C to report income from partnership or any payments received as an employe. Even though you are an em- ploye, you may also operate a separate business on the side, In that case, report your employe income on page 1 of Form 1040 and your business income and expenses on Schedule C if you have to use Schedule | C, read over the information on page 7 of the official instruc- tions under “Business or Pro- fession.”” Then refer to a copy of Schedule © as you read the following helpful tips: Line 1 calls for your total re- ceipts. This is largely a matter | of keeping adequate ‘records ‘throughout the year. If you made any allowances for returned goods, rebates, or discounts. subtract such amounts from your total re- ceipts before entering the amount on line 1, If you produce, buy or sell mer- chandise, use lines 2 to 10 to com- a pute and deduct the cost of the | The important thing in | this! computation is to show the correct | |amount of inventory on hand at | | fessional | income inventory on hand at Dec. 31, 1955, on line 8. The official instructions tell how to figure inventory The main problem in filling out. schedule C is in determining which expenses you may deduct on the various lines provided. De- ductions must meet the following three requirements: 1. Expense must be incurred in your trade or business 2. Expense must not be for a capital item, This means that if you buy something which would ordinarily last more than one year or if you improve your property, | such an expenditure is not de- ductible except through deprecia tion spread over the life of the property 3. The expense ntust be ordi- nary and necessary in the carry- ing on of your busines. Do not deduct expenditures from your business for your own per sonal or family comfort Deductions are allowed to pro- and business men for business conventions However, if you take your wife or family along as part of a va cation, their expenses cannot be deducted lf it turms out that your d- ductible expenses exceed your business Income, you will end up with a net loss on line 73 of Schedule C. This loss can be de- ducted from your other income | reported on Form 1949, If the loss exceeds your other you have a net operating loss which can be used to offset income in other years. Grave Problem TYLER, Tex. @—Police here are looking for the owner of a tomb- stone that vandals left on the door- | step of a local resident. The only inscription on the headpiece is the name “Lenora E.” and the dates 1943-1899 Whalebone whales have enor- mous tongues compared with those of toothed whales. OT TAXED. | ‘Taxis Join Hot Chase Parents in Sergeant :Depki| —— for Hit-Run Driver |Get ‘Killed in Action’ Wordt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Depki of ; ficials after being missing Orchard Lake received a De-| than a year in the Korean fi fense Department letter recently | informing them that the body of | \their son, Stanley, would be re- | department communique, the par-| turned from Korea soon for| ts had held hope that he might burial. | possibly be alive ; 6 | He had. served with Sgt. Depki, 26, . aiid -dpert ed |Ihfantry Regiment, 24th Division, | b¢ robbed. land was awarded the Bronze Star) , DETROIT W—The pursued man | hardly had a chance in this race Not only were radio-alerted po- \lice- cars chasing him last night but so were 11 taxicabs Cab driver Paul J. Chappus, 29, | said he saw a car run a red light | and strike 9year-old George Van} | Havel. The boy wasn't badly hurt Chappus radioed his dispatcher. The dispatcher notified police, He “_— 1. ~ ta heroisni in the early days of Fire Hoses Wash $3,500 , > ae jon on Jan. 43, ighting a ee Se 0 , 1951, but this let- | —aieaenpennenncelinnnins in Jewels Off Bench After a mile-long chase, the car ; 7 | was coiriahen tay Chappus and| ter informed the SAN MATEO, Calif. #—Jeweler City Pays Off Last Bond ne sinh two other cabs and a police car.| Parents his body eh ta p The driver, Eddie Herzman, 32,| ¥ ® * ‘entified | ST, JOSEPH ~The city has ‘ad booked for allegedly leaving and he s ww authorized payment of the last — fire lthe scene of an accident listed as “killed == F | bond of $118,000 debt incurred in ° | ; in action.” SGT. 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The students who attend Mon- day night meetings report what happened to their Tuesday civics class, and discuss the action. but a.few interested ones have sat through the entire meeting. “There are many subjects which they are not ‘up on’,” Miller ad- A special merchandise will be held by members of the Gun Club temorrow, with sheot- Appointment of 12 officers was announced yesterday by the Mich- Innocent Victim Is ‘Little Scandal’ in Area Comedy BIRMINGHAM — The “Little Scandal” in the play of the same title to be presented by Village Players tufns out to be the inno- cent victim in.a black market-in- babies operation. Invitational performances of the three-act comedy by Florence Ry- erson and Alice D. G. Miller and directed by Mrs. R. F. Tillotson, will be given at 9 tonight and tomorrow night. Though humorous, the plot points up the tragedy of such illegal dealings, Mrs. Tillotson is Mrs. William E. ‘Kegel. The Weather portty ace S Se 34. Soterde § te winds 16 te 16 eae Teday in Pontiac PO tans temperature preceding 8 a.m. at ye Wind velocity 4 m.p.b. "Rae tet ate ” . etreere er eee eee ; a ¥ Ri n o » Ee poes oe ingham t Hand eetings igan National to it, the board said this particu lar problem had no bearing on overall city Jlenaing. Last night's porchlight canvass for the March of Dimes cam- paign netted $16,306.40, Mrs. Ralph Moxley reported today. $ER* nity fl F 5 E 8 FF parents see i . Eton, Pembroke, land County Town & Country Y. M. C. A, at its annual meeting at Hotel Waldron Thursday eve- ning. Jerome succeeds John P. Niggeman who has served for the Examination Postponed in Death of 3-Year-Old organization and are lending their aid,” White added. Draft Bipartisan Plan for Bricker Proposal (Continued From Page One) Bricker amendment already were eonceding privately it could not . | spinning in crazy capers that would ing as a token of appreciation. iam a DAY JANUARY 29, 1954 ALL-AMERICA GIRL SCOUT—Mrs. Roy F. Layton, of Chevy Chase, Md., national president of the Girl Scouta of the U. S. A., shows New York Scouts Marilyn Wayne (left) and Pamela Winters a bronze statuette of the typical American Girl Scout. The six-inch statuette, which was done by Sculptor Marjorie Daingerfield of New York and Blowing Rock, N. C., will be made available to Girl Scout councils throughout the country for presentation to friends of Scout- PG. os Bee Sn eg i See th AR ‘s . Car Not ‘Copped’ Just Berrowed — |by Policeman Medford E. Pittman, 26, of 1023 force for five years. Court Bill Would Relieve Dockets ropesal to Increase GRAYLING (UP)—Drivers pur- posely threw their cars into hair- skids today and truck- drivers sent their heavy vehicles spell bloodshed on any highway. But it was all in the interest of safety. The drivers were performing on the ice-covered runways of Mc. | Namara Airport for a of 500 of the nation’s top highway, | automotive and safety engineers. They want to find out why cars and trucks skid, and what to do about it. to the President at the White House | yesterday, then returned to the | Capitol to push ahead with their substitute. 7 > > The first section of George's pro- | posal states that any treaty or i agreement in con- flict with the Constitution shall not have any effect. This is substan- tially the same as the first clause hower does not object to it. The second section would pro- Vide that agreements other than treaties can become effective as internal law only by act of Con- gress. Such agreements, unlike treaties, do not require Senate | ratification. The proposal thus avoids the re- quirement of the Bricker amend- ment that treaties themselves can become internal law only “‘by leg- islation which would be valid in the absence of treaty.” Critics say "| the effect of this would be to re- quire state action to implement some treaties. Jenner Eyes Order ‘fo Destroy Files (Continued From Page One) given such an order?’ Adm. King replied, “The White House.’ ” However, last night Adm. Nim- itz said by telephone from his Berkeley, Calif. home, “I have = recollection of the incident at Morris said in an interview he had not previously known of the Nimitz-Kin g conversation described by Jenner. He said the officer who told of it is now an admiral. The $7.50-a-plate dinner was held in honor of Morris, who re- office as a New York City muni- cipal judge. Bidault's Proposal Counters Molotov’s (Continued From Page One) Drivers Skid Intentionally to Help Safety Engineers conditions. , 11 Waterford Boys Ineligible for Sports (Continued From Page One) beys were suspended for one year for infringement of these rules, Casses were handled ex- clusively by the High School Athletic Association. Municipal Jurisdictions Introduced court perme $500 to $1,000. “Introduction of this bill is an attempt to relieve overcrowded court dockets in Oakland County,” Broomfield said. Under the present code, muni- cipal courts have jurisdiction in cases involving suits up to $500. With the jurisdiction increased | to $1,000, cases*now on jammed Circuit Court dockets could be heard in municipal courts, he ex- plained. | If the bill wins Legislature ap- proval, it will be placed before the Court Adjourns City's Land Suit Compromise Settlement Aegon ogobdearat oye Hinted in Parking Lot An j Con in an auto and scurried home| Condemnation Action aint a where his wife, Wilma, was wait- Whole Room ing to go out with her husband. | Oakland County Circuit Judge “Why this car has two George B. Hartrick yesterday ad- in an Evening! A bill to increase jurisdiction $ 79 of Pontiac and Royal Oak muni-| DETROIT w — Cari Renda, ac- Per cipal courts has beeh* introduced | cused by Donald J, Ritchie as Galion set . Renda has denied any knowledge | of the attempt to kill the UAW-| water-mix For as little as $3.79, you can redecorate most an your home, Stop at Department and learn how. ee Y room in Paint 1 GALLON Does the Average Room Apply over wallpaper . . . washes beautifully . . . one coat covers ... Gries in 40 minutes... saves you up to 50 itional money - bac! guarentee. Apply with brush or roller, White and colors. | pari ! fear they would fall through the A case last summer touched | electorate in the two cities in the ice. f enporay across the state. | form of charter amendments. CO presides Aged, 1908. 1 C t Paint ‘e skiddi lid to pressures from several| Submitted in conjunction with! _. P oa sth tanitees toveirumn wee groups, the Administrative Rules | this bill, Broomfield said, will be | Fireman Quits as Head NON d'n ot lis bei fised by T. J. Car.| Committee of the State Legisia-| a proposal to recodity present! of Groyn Backing Bi “Guiting and wreodectrt s being superv by T. J. * | ture and Dr. T the | Pp Ing BINGO || walls, ceiling . michael, administrative engineer of aylor rescinded the | municipal court regulations, chiding kitchen and bath. General Motors Proving Grounds. | 4 Tue. ——_—— | LANSING u—John W. Courtney, |] to brush or apply with roller, He also is vice-chairman of the New rule calls for a minimum | . Detroit firemen, resigned lest night National Safety Council's Commit-| *efm of three months’ suspension | Pontiac Deaths as president of the Michigan At] v.. con scrub i. tee on Winter Driving Hazards. | © 2 mania of ane. yet. . oe pson . [oe ne . ae . ry Prayer service for Aberin o|| Tonight and Saturday Only Cecil J. Cox, assistant superin.| (WO More igan Gls | .c infant son of Jose and Mar- tendent of Pontiac Public Schools,| Now ‘Presumed Dead’ garita Mendez Lopez of 91 Cal- No 5S Siz { 25 ) peniaten etecina. Receiving diplo- WASHINGTON (UP) vat * > be ngs A at 915. ° Ize same as S Ibertson Roberta Leveque | Michigan men, missing in action) Church Burial will follow in Mt. —" = Robert 1 Nadine Leach for more than a year in Korea, | i598 Cemetery. : Gerald Arnold Beverly Leslie ‘ ’ . : , Sneneen Avestan Ray Lingle _ | were listed as “presumed dead’ The baby was dead at birth s Gerald’ Marnisther Diawe Madsen by the Army : Thursday in Pontiac General Hos- ; = ; Berbers Beye Patricie Mane ine ah ek tee . : oR tM ay Schroen, son Raymond J.| Besides his parents he is sur- 3 4: ih Louise "Bisognt Jerry May Schroen, Basg Line, and Pfc. Harry | yived by a twin brother, Roberto, Not6 Not 8 but a Full ‘ Allen Breaticy Tom betedort L. Walega, son of Leon Walega,| and another brother and a sister, ty roa eins Sere Bete. ee Detroit. Jose Jr., and Elva, at home. CAR ns ‘ Robert Brows Larry rer hae dy Bg Watee RTON OF : Bonnie Butler Sano n Pleads Not Guilty Je ; : Bhirley Clancy Robert Pearce Shirley Course Bam y pebort Dentrict Sheen’ Pema pel 1.30 V. Leis Downs Pryor Benjamin Edwards Reed Betty Eland Reed Robert Eskridge David Richards Donald Ervin Rienhart i Robert Pields Rompft 2 pg ny a } Vanone, Godorhien Stuart fawera : ‘Theor ‘1 4 4 : : 1-3 9g? Borst ? 4 Rows 9A. M-97. Mtl at & ee ue ey, _—_—— > ‘ yy ‘ ¥ e wie result of the high 6 A OE GE 5 ETM eal 24 oo An executive for a supermarket | first of the month, Mayor Jimmie per cent in some stores. Among of , the female | j 7 Marty Freeman, part owner of | often is Non han the in Sitter Snatu Up as Coffee Price Rises. CINCINNATI Merchants o) eneee reported tea sales up 20 the Greater Cincinnati area report sales of cocoa and tea booming as ee mie to confirm a date to baby-sit | for the March of Dimes campaign. | Young asked the voice on the | other end to appear on a radio | program ‘while your services are | being auctioned.” ‘ | “My services?” | “Yes Your services as a baby | sitter which you donated to the | March of Dimes.” “A BABY sitter?” “Is this Mayor Jimmie Hicks?’ “No, this is Police Chief Jimmie Hicks.” BIG FREEZER SALE Going On at FRAYER’S 16 cu. ft. International . Harvester .... ‘Prosecutor Man-of-Yeor ST. JOSEPH #—John T. (Jack) 'Spelman, chief assistant Berrien | County prosecutor, has been chos- en Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Young Man-of the Year by the \'Twin Cities Junior Chamber of | Commerce. ‘Recent Births Below are recent births report oo. owas $519.95 sale price 419.95 : You Save *100.00 ll cu. ft. General Electric ....... was $429.95 sale price 349.95 You Save * 80.00 12 cu. ft. Westinghouse Upright .was $459.95 ! sale price 395.95 You Save $ 64.00 BUY NOW! While They Last! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! _ EASY TERMS! FRAYER’S 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 4-4792 Open Evenings ’til 9—Except Saturdays ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Beys W. Parker, Rochester Aron ©. Branch, 331 Branch Welter A. Leffler Jr. 49 James George E. Pecha, Birmingham oquots O. Cadd, 285 Moward McNeill alfred V. Yates, Waterford Clifford B. Mason, 835 Cedar Hobart West, 205 Prospect ~ Orville J. Litehfield, $67 Missour! C Tweker, Waterford be J Clifford J. Kraemer Jr.. Lake Orion Brobet, Waterford Prederic H. Harroun, Waterford Girts Ray L. Warren, Farmington Mitchell Beane, 484 Prankiin Robert O. Belknap, 2516 W. Walton | Bugene J. Holman, Milford Oscar J. Hooper. Drayton Pisins | Walter L. Gédsell, 178 N Perry | Gerdon A. Rasts. 103 Mechanic , Clarkston Douglas O. VanCurier, 69 W. Chicago } | | | Bruce. Clarkston Giennard E. Feikins, Pontiac Town- i Sensational Offer! THIS WEEK ONLY! “The GOLDENTONE” AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR LADIES’ GLASSES The of Goeldentone is Priel erat hey meat ea a fe eee No More, No Less YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! ed to Pontiac City Health Depart: | Gene F. Chidester, Drayton Plains ‘ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Units Help Furnish Patients Playroom SACRAMENTO, Calif. #®—Both | Oakiand County Medical Auxil-| The two groups are supplying the | 1° cents pound.” ihe mayor and police chiet are|iary and the Oak Ridge Jupior |Toom with work tables. book- named Jimmie Hicks, no relation.| Women’s Club plan to help Garden Young phoned Mayor Jim- ih 2 ee - | who are patients at the Oakland | Coffee r Sale | Qounty Tuberculosis Sanitarium. D gem: for the ALLAS,, Tex. @—-The Inwood | Members believe the room will <2 shop had the following to el- | have a therapeutic as well 45 4! fer today to restaurant owners: | recreational value. “Coffee grounds, slightly used, , | ted pla for #0 | ers and drapes which prided Pera, Balmer hme precip 3 onqe the playroom theme. . only about 100 years old. “OPTICIANS. OVER. 3,000,0¢ é ae Sat. } ‘ i; d ? : ‘ a, rege ; 4 4 H 4 j pe eh AN 1? ¢ J bad is 4 *. Pieig wh bution AY } ee ee ch: eae cet ee. Toe 2 ; LL LUMBER COMPANY “Where the Home Begins” Just Arrived! A Carload Purchase! F. us Nationally Advertised! While They Last! Save *55 to *60 | | YOUNGSTOWN Cabinet Sinks rut, 5% FEET WIDE! ; FAMOUS FEATURES! FAMOUS QUALITY | 3 Regular 189* All-White Double Drainboard . No eS aaa Sie mma, wenn. ct Ae Pe oe | ee a : with baked enamel POYIMENT Modern, efficient and good-looking! Save Ne Down Payment ‘ Complete with e , Chrome F ittings q 42-Inch Single weit e : siciilianient nah medi ers. plus the wedding gift is an sight orm. : cepted her eee, noes expensive proposition. But no one Almost automatically, for that's the way self- Then school likes to spoil the excitement of defense works, I tried to remove my arm from his , Rebevaccerys a a wedding parties by bringing up this jaw. In the little tussle that followed, Hildebrand’s “ she ae es practical detail. owner was so completely on his side that she -_ Aer One way to solve the problem pushed me and I nearly fell down. v “Tle was visiting us ene weok- Ste thaw ‘the “4 have > Ener ta =e ¥ Molly told Ann, ‘Though it was use a little showmanship in its , — she commented sternly, eyeing | ee oe ee oe eee presentation. , ite me suspiciously. And that has c up and drove me around until ies enna bi aoe 3 PR sown, ok remained her attitude to this : e , a re- . - ° ; ms i om ca ne ite coco agp ps Menity ‘a sled oe thot vr A charming éenterpiece, gaily displayed, serves as a| YY ' 5 o'clock before we got home. set was the gift pregented as a delight/ul shower gift for the bride-to-be from her hostesses, | Another friend whose pet is 4 | bs Bill just never. -gets discour- clever springtime centerpiece. The + cat of doubtful lineage invited me | ! aged... .” set, which includes bowl, tray and | for a suburban ‘weekend. She ; ** ; “ ; . on costs shout $3" | the bow over the sides of the er faced the invitation by a Since Mrs.’ Chapin learned how! /t’s an encouraging experience to see how much better | ae Seicain Oe tediotadan: on) Tt Uso ope clear or striped, pronouncement. oe ees wo with | your complexion looks after you have used a cleanser with } y.. have to do in to invert ‘the | 2ne Siaatey 96 candichelders, ‘ty rouse te lee the heme of contradicts her meter continually | @ lanolin base which keeps the skin moist, refreshed and | punch bowl. on its tray, which| Rectangular opaque or colored) cat,” she. pointed out, “! and is impatient with any judg-| thoroughly clean should be covered with a lace pa- | 8!@8s casseroles, with or without | not have her inconvenience! ment J ge Y todd . | per doily. a metal “¢ o ean be tricked up shut up in the cellar just ‘Chapin Take a strip of cre g| 02 Eitchen "panters,* because there are fussy people o-- ae. wh s _ = “ S t R i pan hous’ te sages fold in| Fill with tiny pots of herbs — about. ; a ating hat - wee O S lhalf lengthwise and ‘snip out a| Chives, mint and parsley are us-| they don’t like Toni they vere Wweere Wiese ou es m re * . On lt ee ee ae ys His assistance has not restored Ann’s respect for her mother. If anything, she is more impatient and defiant than ever. So I wish Mrs, Chapin would stop feeling guilty over her mis- taken judgment of Molly and realize that as a flesh-and-blood creature, she is entitled to be wrong once in a while, It’s her own acceptance of her néss, Pounce Wolfishly om \ 8 Le ee ane Pot os ee wr > : > % e} at » > a. | ' / =. Fs > § > Sa = ae WHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1054 ." ‘ Errors in Judgment ; Sea ee Can Be Put ‘in Freezer | Mrs. Bennett Says Theyre Delicious With Any Meal By JANET ODELL Spruce Up- Shower Gift Present for Bride Used as Basis for Pretty Centerpiéce _By KAY. SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer Put yourself in solid with the -- You know as well as I do that buying gifts for a round-of show- Inexpensive ee Ee A Neeee eT A eh ae = Up for Their Right to Make: double row of petals. ually available — and fragrant | spice geraniums ready for a new | Tie the petal collar aroynd the | kitchen window sill. | stem end of the bowl. On top | | im the hollow base, perch | pastel mosegay for the bride. die in each cup. Well-designed, inexpensive glass- Spiral-wrap . multi-colored crepe paper streamers or ribbons around a tall, slender-necked coffee car- | Ring the bow! with the cups./ afe and let the long ends loop down | |. set on crepe paper petal-trimmed| maypole fashion to the bow-tied | | circles, and plant a dripless can- | handles of coffee cups ringing the | carafe. ; Corsage for the guest of honor | | ware which you see in depart-| can sprout from the top of the| Mary Margaret McBride Says: to scotch it right now. ‘way a good many of the people behave. Mind you, women act as if nobody had any she'd heard ye the Ann's friend bride-to-be and her friends by plan- for you. Molly, she told Ann she could not ning a shower that will be festive I know very well.that I'm forever in the, black welcome into her home a 16-year- but easy on the pocket-book. books of one former friend who suddenly became on meeting me, promptly began marmosets, even skunks when descented. force their pets on you.. They even judge your character by the depth of their cat or dog's regard + enamored of a small fox terrier. Little Hildebrand, ‘Pets Aren't Objectionable |«Minus Doting Owners If there's a rumor going around that I don’t like animals, I want I am very fond of dogs, cats,’ rabbits, What I don't like is the who have these animals for pets @ there are exceptions, but most of these men and rights except their animals. They re p ~ a to chew off my | So | friendly, she seemed completely Toni and I met. I was | indifferent. That is, she did } until I lay down on the couch in | the living room for a restful little ; nap. well keep out of my Never, never lorge bows! Slanting | fines ocross neck and shoulders give counts for Ann's attitude. Mrs. Pontiac Press Food Editor ment and variety stores suggests | decanter, and the centerpiece can | ° on some hospitable errand, and the benefit of full neck-length. Chapin is making the terrible | Because Mrs. Gordon Bennett equally showy centerpiece gifts.| be wreathed with greenery laid | Tomi and I were alone. She Droped sleeve for large arm. mistake of - permitting all ber | makes such excellent use of her Use a big round salad bowl ‘in-| at on the table j " seemed to be occupied with her Mrs. S. O.—Uncluttered neckline judgments to be discounted be- | treever, we are giad that she gave verted as the base for bride and A Se Ree - own affdirs and I went quite sida - nich @ cause one turned out to be ; groom dolls wired or taped to the | is an illusion slimmer which the us a recipe for sweet rolls that : St. Luke painted the first Ma- peacetully to sleep. . wrong. can be frozen. They ape delicious center of a satin bow. , picture, a fing to leg- How log my slumber lasted | sort, overweight figure needs. We can't offer anybody perfect | to serve for any meal or for a late- Narrow ribbons cascade from | end. lhave mo way of knowing, but I e487 tig A pre toby ag ~ judgment, so we are under no/ evening snack. — —$—$— $$ uddenly awoke m 0 smoouuy ; moral obligation whatever to be-| Although Mrs. Bennett has a § Geaking caere. . tt teeeing vetee Answer to Previees Pussie noes “into two > ten th larger figure. Open - necklines —wece if we make an/large home and five children to ‘ aS fuel a7 A I a | eyes that to my fevered imagina- — shoulders but lengthen imperfect one. : care for, she manages a business 5 ice, es = i | tion seemed to belong to a wild, ' : People, oe sy oe _ career also. 3 Unemployed French Indo- ferocious beast. My screams [| cniiievoata ee make us quite unhappy if we (Right now the household in- . . brought my “friend” on the run. | | ~ know how to stand for our right 10/ ciudes three dogs, one goat and 12 ie Mental atti 1 shrinks stetateTays}] 7 She ‘ok in the situation at a F make occasional nye nee 5 Be a chickens! ) 1s Floating 38 Reposed DATTiciniay a | glance and laughed heartily for Their a Vue wey . 7 Somes nooowW “Toni was interested in see | Mrs. Bennett is a memter of a 1 Another 41 Burdened Fiini@ltishinimiaioinial | = ng Sa ee big Child study group, the PTA and = See ~*~ Bae com rik ——— 4706 | | what that great lump on the ola | | Pleasant one of pleading for comfort and tie Newcomers Club. She knits 25 Legal, wrong 44 Level © RimiAmisitia] | i4e-24 = | was,” she explained with more | nt , isi : As piace truth than tact | M ; 4 ” * from ‘the very and sews. doing —, mock ie ewok iter = 47 Goddess of | by /| 4, | | . s aA ‘Dining ot a a CINNAMON ROLLS , war. "ae ' moved by my shattered state, |} : - 35 Amphitheaters irst choice of well-dressed {.| tor this once she locked Toni in Do ) Rarity do We get the reas | | | BY Mrs. Gordon 3 Furtive, foe Gee aa mat can | GO sims Sar en Van bein wntown surance, For in our daughter, as % cup suger It’s fun to learn Ge neatness [32 Wemes (slang) ; me in my reom and Toni had | pe a Io A Bw Be ng Bg habit with Jojo the ‘jama doll! In | {3 Mesdew jor without the bolero from the} the rum of the house as usual. | oun another's moral | 3 exes | first warm day right through sum- , WALDRON weakness as keen as amy wolf's | 7+, °#p, soft, shortening the morning, youngsters pop their | Wee" mor. (Cit to fit shett, fuller 00 I wonder if it wouldn't be a stent for spilled blood, P.J.’s right in the slit in his back! |S] Stree “**" ' good idea to send the owners tn- | Mix milk, sugar and salt to | ia Bebo 4 ures—no alteration problems. Sew | stead of the animals to training And when we unknowingly allow | gether and crumble in yeast. Stir; He sits on their beds till peed eT es sitet for teen 3 self-trust to seep from us in guilt |in the . Add shortening and j m * -- ' ee Sour. Tene Font Neral ins wieedttels Ai ja tty Pattern 4706: Half sizes Ut, From AP Newsteatares COFFEE SHOP over a mistake, the wolf in our) flour. Knead the dough until firm tern 640: pattern pieces, and trans- | # “a ceiasallasiideseainiiellien calecdeih human child may pursue us to de-| and elastic to touch. te tor es. 1 Worm ; "1 | 16%, 18%, BD, Wie, 26%. Size| Colteges-grew out of the volun 36 E. Pike St. stroy the rest of our celf-trust, Let rise until double. Press down Send 56 Geet e eles for OO 1 Openings 16% dress takes 3% yards 35-inch | tary association of students and In Wald Hotel If some romantic person thinks| dough and let rise again. Turn| § cents for each.pat-| 1 come fabric: bolero’? Yérds [teachers at universities. n ron this an extreme comparison, I re-|out on floured board, divide into | P® rm—add 3 re ted . y ~ mind him that it’s not mine. It was|two parts and let rest 15 min-|‘™ for first-class mailing. Send § Norse god This pattern easy. to use, simple | Jesus who said, “I send you forth | utes. to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecralt | °° vitsear b to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | Rp FRE as larfibs among wolves.” Roll each piece of dough into Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea) 1 ——— yaaa | sete illustrated instructions. Virginia 5 Beautiful and Legendary Ann should be warned of this an oblong, Spread with 2 table- Station, New York ll, N.Y. Print 0 Cup . 4 Send 35 cents in coins for this wolfish tendency to exploit our is! spoamy soft butter and sprinkle |Sdiren and sone, | Stes paticrn—add 5 cents tor each pat! Log Wood Flower Pattern take. And be lovingly rebuked for) with \ cup sugar and ? tea- pears ap > 10 Persinine, tern for first-class mailing. Send | = confusing her human parent wi spoons cinnamon. Roll up like a The island of Jersey in the Eng. |! Go ci I \to Anne Adams, care of 137 Poo- ae 9 alfa lish channel has kept the breed |"? measure p [Ste Frese Potters Det.) 20 West PETUNIAI Slice in 1-inch slices and place |of dairy cattle of the same name | * Hompless 7th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print in greased baking pan. Let rise | pure through laws forbidding cal-| 2% Ther keep oe i Pe |g] (Plainly name, address with zone, : 35-40 minutes. Bake in a 375-| tle imports dating back to 1763. awe ae nie number. T like to sew, 4 , degree oven 23 to W minutes. But heres the catch——| | Makes two pans of 18 rolls each. I never get The snaps to match / Small-apartment dwellers will soon be able to purchase 4 space- stove unit the size of the conven- tional stove Removed Permanently from Face, | Arms or Legs. Free Consuttation Evenings by Appointment . WARREN 6082 peed eh cnet or tale WARREN 6891 diac 2 on the one part that’s ; Gia sewed on, then press it Mademoiselle Simone ‘ : e : against~ the fabric, you'd Short Wave Method z 33 weet 2 ey y ‘ know exactly where to put Cedtbiiy cau) th Peitiicend hath . : } D : a the other half. ..0e-seacegn | sate Mound Ba. (Just N. of 14 Mt.) ™ is q , H__Civen! Pinking Shears and Sewing Course with Purchase! | : _ *49.50 Value! . 100% New _ Sewing Machine Saturday Only _ TERRIFIC SAVINGS! * Jerseys , a ee ~— aor 69 Pe. Set § Regular $49.95 || 69 Other Patterns from Which to Choose 16 Pe. Set... . .$ 2,99 32 Pe. Set’... . $5.95 Coe ee : he wait dad ied Feo \ a) EE ea ye wy oo em ae Le ee Pt ak Spy ow we 6 ee es Faia git ad ent Hae weer @ * | - a ga 2 hs verse.” The 12 NFL teams drafted 360 players at yesterday's 14-hour draft session, Each club picked to retire, or as trade bait. The nation’s two top ranking col- lege teams, national champion Maryland and runnerup Notre Exhibition and Races Feature Carnival) Once again the girl who is crowned Pontiac's Ice Queen will be sent to the Grayling winter ice carnival for statewide competition Program is ¢o-sponsored by the | 10 laps (14-18), one lap backwards | the Pontiac Parks and Recreation department. and 2-lap boys relay for 12-14 year | olds. Girls races included are one lap | ‘ft . oe ‘ $ North Side Community Club andi (10-12, two laps backwards (12-14) |= PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 : }igan-State College center may be | pro ranks. Seven Maryland play-| tackle, as the 277th im the ton as a 2th choice. Stan Jones, ers were taken and 10 members en or ane Maryland tackle was « 1953 Bears | "*¥- One of them has figured out of the 1953 fighting Irish can have| mesota went to the Bears in | pick, while All-America center| how to deduct some of his a chance to play the game for! round nine; Paul Cameron, UCLA Morris wasn't eligible for) expenses from his_ federal money. back joined Lattner with the | this year's draft. tax. In general, selectors shied away| Steelers in round eight although | Club owners meet again today to| With the March 15 from All-America players im their| he has said he preférs baseball | take up such problems as rule|jine rushing upon only choices. John Lattner of! to football, changes, schedules, the good time to Notre Dame was the only all-star Meese Jehmeon, Rice beck wes player problem and constitutional | Probably you w to go in the Ist round, Pittsburgh!» obhed by Green Bay in the lth | amendments AG ever, to actually cash in grabbed him. round, while Oklahoma's J, D.' Say Be year. Rest of the 1958 All-America | Roberts was a 17th Packer choice. | 5 | The twist was figured out team was chosen starting with Guard Crawiord Mims of Mis-| ions ere | Sherman K, Michigan State’s end, Don Do- | sissippi went to the New York | attorsiey, he _| homey, In round five and ending Giants in the 18th roand and Sam 3 the U, 8. Tr wanted dack Shanafelt, a Satan: Gert sod fo Suet Piy t§ | confirming that legal. Barnett is presiden PHILADELPHIA ® — A Mich-} Seen for Winter Sports Addicts Skiing Good at Teeple Hill, Nearly All Resort |) Areas Upstate the keystone in the Detroit Lions | offensive forward wall next year. | Although Lions went “back happy” at the annual National | Football League player draft in| Philadelphia yesterday, their 2nd choice was Jim Neal, Michigan Any girl bet the ages of . et. i of “Miss Pontiac” is 1625 who lives in Oakland sg (under 7), one lap (7-10), and two aod yy ng om peer Michigan's winter sports enthu- a highlight of the annual City ce | % S24 i able to skate is eligible | laps for 10:12 apd 12-15 years, SecA des “Rpenten to a co.| siasts are looking forward to one | Carnival echaduled thie weekena|"? “Mer the Ice Queen contest Finals i aff races a9 well 28 championship in their Ist year in | O the best weekends of the winter. | at the North Side skating rink. Another feature of the show is | ® Slap old timers race for men the Big Ten last season He was | Wednesday's heavy snowfall and | — -—__________..- | am exhibition by Peggy Bow- pay Haan For ay Groots Siew Ge middle wan when State | Ta we inthe tating afamaty ‘ 4 a weaae ex-puplis is June boys over 15) is at 3 p. m, fol- highly-touted UCLA. 'all the state’s resorts excellent > Weekdays 19 a. m. to 6 p.m. @| bara Ann Scott's lee Review, | Ice Queen contestants will ap the meeting With the expressed | "ear Pontiac, reports a 4 to & > Sat, & Sun, 12 noon to 12 p.m. ¢| coming to Olympia next month, | pear at 4 p. m. and the crowning purpose of picking up a good cea- inch base with one inch of gran- > ~~ “BREE BOWLING = ¢_ Carnival starts Saturday at 1:30 | “eremonies are slated at § p. m. ter to replace retired veteran | wlar snow. Skiing good. 4 INSTRUCTIONS ’ Pp. m. =o Mas series of fen and Annet ie, tallow both Gay's Vince Banonls and .a fullBeck | Pioneer Hills, near Roscommon, ¢i nln, tmoweving sere 9 | sitis’ races. | — en adly oy: a cgi danas is holding its annual winter car- We carry & full line of Bowling @ A hockey game is scheduled at | Bowlin Clinic | ailing Harder. nival this weekend. Skiing condi- y Sete —tage-shess, of stom, esters, 3/3 p. m. with qualifying for the | g Lions selected Neal and two | tions are excellent. Others reported 4 4) Silver Skates Derby at 7 p m. | By BILLY SIXTY other centers, Richard Rzeszut of | the best of conditions are Snow ho we SS Sarna Ot Met Sent te Ge. We Se 5 : . | Harmful If Forced—Top bowlers > . , ; FE 5-082 {| lap ‘under 7 years), one lap (T-| who fought their way up through ad te won Dechticid soon, tnt | OES ES Vilage tnd Omege Sd Adana nn en ees J! 10), 2 laps (10-12), 5 laps (12-14), | nerd practice and ta- im eps = 6 Se Sa ae ee oe oe jtion always are wary of two aa, chose them, including | 3 ; . . : Bowman, speedy William and Mary, Conditions are also excellent at See the New Spring Materials eae ene hackowing af the| MOST COURAGEOUS'—Walter (Buddy) Davis (left), polio| fullback, Bowman was 3d choice. | Au Sable Ski Bow!, Griswold Moun- NOW | ball and forcing the ball in try- victim for six years, poses with his “most courageous” athlete award| The No. 4 choice was Howard (tain, Boyne Mountain, Caberfae at : on a| after it was presented to him by Ed Pollock, president of the Phila-| McCants, a 6foot-9 Negro high | and Missaukee Mountain. ing to get unnatural speed H. V. HARCOURT & SON |“run" alley—an alley that breaks | delphia Sports Writers Association, during that group's recent din- jeuper ste gaged end Sip West | ap Bs SS ee but tobog- aes ner. Davis is the world’s high jump record holder (6-11%) and 9} ™gton State. | aning skating are good FE $-688S Your Persona! Tailors 534, W. Hures | [es Olyasie chameleon. We now is 6 of the Phi io First choice by the NFL cham- | at Silver Valley, near the Tawas- 1668 Oya ° menabor Philadelphia | ions was. © comparatively un-|es, and Echo Valley, near Kala- ee | | Warriors pro basketball team. Davis and Babe Zaharias shared the ‘ue, Dick - Spee PUSENSSReaRENEseSeesSsssesasessrsss | [honors — penn ag. fy my ‘4 mazoo. . : “ : ss $s Besides Chapman, Liens drafted y : Kelly Springfield Wolverine Sports Activity |eiste we sa!" - QUAL Es— ; chosen. . - as aeertes oan Bak © A 4 Revives Atter Long Rest ae ee eee Dodger Raise S and You Can Buy on Credit, Too! H ont ene ANN ARBOR # — University, back into action after a two-week! fet Jim Martin, Les Bingaman | of Michigan athletics moves into = w We Give $&H Green Stamps 4 Be gpem, gyn yp nglaces sem’ a ashington end Mutey Sewell, Lies aiventy Brooklyn Is Expecied a ERV a Wolverine basketball team goes |“! : wis day nig the business. . of Mound 8 WOODWARD-SQUARE LAKE SERV. ss noah won in a non-conference game. “Mo “name” players came De | to Up Salary + ey ba SUNOCO PRODUCTS : f Detroit Lions’ "ewimmers have’ “Si'| rott's way, Being champions of the | AC® $5,000 = ms Right Next to Ted's. rt 0152» @ STE0 LINE etroit Lions ready hit the road for a week-| league, they hed to settle tor last cin L ache ee : of meets choice in draws. ‘ SS eeeeee a al Dratt Choices ee and exhibi- on cpt the as Big Deo N wco ni : quickly and sharply from right to; pi ap | Wrestlers and gymnasts also will | ¢T “as displeased. »make up time,” learned $ 00 left. An example of sound, grace-| Fu scistcd by tho Dealt visiting roles over the week- today that he is in line for a sal- ! ful form, with power is Detroit's end. 10-Game Schedule ary raise from the Brooklyn Dodg- a re | don't ions in the National Football it Buzz Fazio. He proves you don't And the track squad goes back ? Coach ers but he won't be able to sign need height ‘and bulging muscles | League's 19th annual draft: into action Monday night. Faces Ex-MSC his 1954 contract until Feb. &. to generate speed. His push-away Chapman. tactile, Rice. Athletics at the Ann Arbor; papriGH N. C. @—North -year-cld Newcombe pepe aaes, nant ers, See ae. tHegind Mecenta, ond, Washington |ineubee were taking place. | Ihgame 1864 football schedule, the army at Fort Sam Heusten Wea Carry a Complete Line of | allen cng uae tiie mo bak t—Gearge Forces, toch, Wiliam \@ Michigan's Seat a a Soe anne Pyeng ny Byer, “e BEAMS—ANGLES—CHANNEL a slow alley. On a slick surface oat win, back, could repeat this ‘year. Te, cation shana Sam tines | Gout tues Uneesh Ona Beets the push-away starts waist high, ‘Gomell, end, Maly Grove quimmets lowa State} Jen teams in the Atlantic Coast intends to pay him more than or even lower, as sketch shows, | iia techie, Washington | Saturday and Oklahoma Tuesday | Coterence, of which North Car-) the $90 a month he receives trem reducing the speed. It's all swing | 1.—Reber tackle, q, | SF Gaal meets colina State is a member, five) Uncle Sam currently. . Sesieet: esti 2ccten, ™ | also scheduled for Tulsa and the with Fazio, Break at the waist gota ac against Southern Conference clubs B2-= FE 4.9582 ___ ]} withthe pusbaway, and you wil | RICE naw, sa, Cuorege amt | KES TOY ee, face Hof. | and ® meeting with Florida State | 0° NSoen. Mee sve Dodgers 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket || **Y, 47" *! the way- That 19 | 11—Diek Reser, beck. nie. uses. | Stta College wrestlers at Long| University. in 1951 before leaving for service, Cee ert mame good. . “ Ceanee, sechin, Achonens. Island, N. Y. Saturday, followed US slr Caschan Ock Sah Went will receive a $5,000 raise for 1954, a — — ricer, back" Bans by a Monday meeting with Syre- ; Soot Bimiam ond Marr: ¢—\ bringing his salary to about Central Lincoln- Sales Inc. 02... ate es, Pike St. Arkansas, State, | 28Y and lowa Monday. cussion with Bavasi, there were : Michigan's track team plays reports that th == ce Fits | none to Western Michigan. and | 99 Michigan Normal in a triangular 1954 LINCOLN PRICES SLASHED on Jee hes New and Rebuilt e NEW | 2 _ INSTALLED IN ONE DAY — fees ‘38 to "47 t of the ible | Taggers’ Assn. This is a group of | the presefit income tax law ‘ Draft 13 Backs | fishermen who get their sport. not So he wrote the Treasury De | from keeping their fish, but from partment and put the proposition | clipping, = personal tag to the | to the experts there. He has a let t | ° ish and releasing it. ter from the 7 «Spartan Stor to Fill) ‘The organization doeen't blow its | he is rh. a : =; in For Retired Vince ~~ a —— | Banonis | | Good Weekend | Tie With NY Pavelich’s Quick Play Brings Detroit From 3-1 Deficit in 3rd Period By JOE FALLS DETROIT @—Marty Pavelich, a seven-year veteran, has the hustle of a raw rookie, and his A defensive, back-checking for- ward, Pavelich isn’t paid to score | goals. He plays on the Red Wings’ | line, along with Glen Tony Leswick, and their the opponents’ top i pf Pie f mt ? si g* ; : z i | # 10 A i i i pet ? : reRi ms gbeh8 i i : i fi ie ll | | z B af at f? Res it fe Hh : te PY y a} a Cot? ae ee A Te oe, ae ot > 2 a 7 75 Pr “Se 8) ir ee a ey —a a" 4. ne eet ree ee ee ioe = ye Pad oie . Rs ee -e ee oc tow ¥ eee hedge ae 6 gee ieee, ve sash et eel oe ae cal “ ” ‘a . : 4 ; -! Mi 3 = 4 ‘ f TAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 195) 3 eM ee GS Someday, perhaps, even Detroit's ‘ Fire Department i, will push airfields farther away |" joiured was LeRoy Willis, 38, of ) y 7 airfield will be considered close to | 1.) at st. Joseph Mercy Hospital || \ 4 from the big cities they serve. wo Ul tye a ee t Pat, OFF) oly whady, n, Now it's mara-| vith burns of the arm, face, neck But don’t hold your breath. That girs de — sane ee DIXIE DUGAN super-super modern B47 Stratojet 0 Fie Royal Oak. which came off the production | 24: pee — oe oe i ’ - |}ine a minute ago went through an | “#5 tted to hospi 2 current. There was only ‘one mil-| pacity of rail lines. This modern |§ year gestation period. face burns he reportedly suffered . 4 lionth of a watt, but Edison's first cquipinent is supplied to us by Riis LS trying to pull Willis from the fire. ot incandescent wasn't exattly blind-| i. soviet Union.” | a ' The tank was in a Boschma com- ing. either. +7 5 ce + oop p, | Changes State, Not Town | pany storage yard at Fourteen ‘ .| Refugees say the Soviet safety | Mile road and John R RCA's battery, the size oo equipment failed. The arrests con-| New MILFORD, Conn. (#) — : ; ak pencil eraser, ¢iminates | tinue. | William H. Percy, railroad.stat-| the Army to maintain “ furnace, reactor, boiler, water, | —_ ‘ion agent for 52 years, was born | 99 divisions, a cela alk canton Steam, turbine and other devices | The success of Sabena’s|in New Milford, Penn., 88 years | teams, 117 antiaircraft battalions, familiar since the time of Watt. | eigium - France - Germany -| 90. He died in New Milford, | and other supporting elements dur- ih Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, Frank | Luxembourg passenger _ helicopter | Conn. | ing fiscal 1954, , i Folsom and the scientists of RCA | service, and the use of the ma-| . say ten of the diminutive A-bat- | chines in various chores near Los SIDE GLANCES by Galbrai t il teries will run a portable radie 20 | Angeles. Chicago and ‘New York | , — — ad ij a ti years without replacement, and ;}has moved Douglas Aircraft to) | = a : eventually will sell five for a |commence a serious study of the | BOOTS AND I nickel. : aircraft ‘and its potentials. aoe > a Studies indicate that helicopters | 4 | Lae » Many arrests have followed in ,cannot become the mongymakers — “ a? ‘ the wake of the tremendous train | the old DC3s were until they can‘ YEAR LETS | £7 LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS Webster-Roth Bo ORCHID ? wow! i ( NOW, ABOUT THs pom sous Anti | | DATE YA GOT FOR \ 1 ORCHID IN My" LIFE | TH’ OANCE. FIRST IT How oe You euy / i | | OF ALL YA Go our} I va Pe A . AN’ GUY HER AN ORCHID ORCHID (4 ey — 7 — 4 SRSA Cope, 1954 by NEA Service, ine 2x wy. j ‘ a] « ¥ j NANCY | .by Ernie Bushmiller 7 + TLL KEEP WALKIN’ 4 pe as +y 7 I DREAD GOING IN A CIRCLE TILL 3 . (by INTO NANCY'S LOST 2S SOUS. h - Reiy i HOUSE AFTER THAT cou “ op ER = ARGUMENT 4 ete Sy WE HAD - ‘ g eae _ é shy S - 1-24 near a S qed" || Lao ==, ae Ro. af one HIG PCS. “y *. — Y, ‘ Aa Ss ’ > (OA ow Vert Mets — Lz “I wish the boss would take a winter vacation—I think we'd enjoy Se LS SR Pea - Eee it even more than his summer ones!" Gaon ht 6, oes tome Spee Jan-39 BUINM6L EI CISCO KID by Jose Luis Salinas SCORCHY SMITH LET THEM GO/ by Carl Grubert THE BERRYS Gibe | { PETER! ARE YOU LISTENING 2 WILL: YOU SEE IF THERE ISA OPEN_IM CHILLY / et M-M- HM... SONA WAN as Ny NY iro Te Bh A COMPLETE t cnooes | No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD Can help you solve it. DIAL FE 2-8181 | Ask for the Want Ad Dept. eae a “rae eee * ht a ee ° an re tw - ed - 1 wog® ; ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 eM Seana To me —? Grain Market. Relatively Quiet CHICAGO —Most grains eased in relatively i on the Board of Trade today. The bullish enthusiasm which was pronounced earlier in the week seems to be on the wane. This was the last trading session in Janu- ary and grainmen have not for- gotten that February has on sev- eral occasions produced some wide price breaks in these postwar years. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % cent lower, March $2.12%, corn to %& lower, March $1.42%, oats un- changed to 4 lower, Match 79%, rye unchanged to % lower, March $1.25, soybeans unchanged to one cent higher, March $3.12, and lard 10 to 18 cents a hundréd pounds higher, March $16.35. NOTICE OF SALE WALLED LAKE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN “ hase Site Bonds, Series 2, to be issu by Walled Lake Consolidated Schoo! Dis- trict, Oakland County. Michigan, of the par value of $800,000 will the undersigned, at the high building tp said school district (Post office address: Walled Lake, Michigan:, until 6:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, the 10th day of February, 1954, at which time and place a | bids will be publicly opened and t Gaid bonds will be dated March 1, 4954. will be coupon bonds ip the de-| No 1, 81.00 bu: squash, Hubbard, No 1, | | 75-1.00 bu. Turnip, topped, Ne 1.50 bu. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-—The following prices © dozen Were paid f. o. b. Toit by | Irst receivers (cases included) for case lots of federal-state graded eggs: Browns: A jumbo 66-61, wid. avg. 58; large, 53; medium, 60; B large, 48; C large 42. Checks 41-43, wid. avg. 42. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) —~ Butter steady; re- Cetpts 1,053,397; wholesale buying ertese ; checks and dirties 42. | CHICAGO POTATOES PREVIEW OF HARDWARE CONFERENCE— Sixty hardware dealers from throughout the state, including two from Oakland County, gathered at University of Michigan Tuesday through Thursday for the fourth annual Hardware Employes Study Course, presented by the School of Business Admin- istration and Michigan Retail Hardware . Associa- tion. Shown previewing the program before events began are (1. to r.)*Robert Sims of Pickford, Leslie Borgman of Royal Oak, K. L. Peasley of Vestaburg and Dean Ward of Oxford. ; } Steels Hold Up Market Today Adult Education Program Enters ‘Spring Semester adult education program will get NEW YORK «—The Stock Mar- | under way at Romeo High School ket started higher with a rush| next week, according to Merlin Kerr, director. either direction, but the gainers |UP for courses at their first meet- had the upper hand al! the way, |'"s oF by applications which are CHICAGO (AP)-—Potatoes; New stock nommation of 91 each, will be Bum~-| arrivals none, on tack 4; supplies light; bered consecutively im the direct order | demand tale: ree . of their maturities from 1 to 800, both | me alr; mar about steady; no incigsive, and will bear interest from | S#T!t track sales; total U.S. shi te their date at s rate or rates not exceed.| C4 and new stock 167; old stock arri- ing 4% per annum, payable on May 1,/ Y®# 108, om track 312; supplies mod- | 1 thereafter semi-annually on | *7**¢; id slow; market dull; Idahe today and then turned quiet May 4 and November 1. Each bid shall | Russets 3.30-36; -North Dakote ; oe state the annual interest rate or. rates | Pontiacs 2.40, Prices moved major fractiong in | upom which it is submitted, expressed in | eee of % of 1%. The interest rate | P or each coupon period on any one ltry bar shall ne ‘or yy only. aperese ou meazest Se Gate O Seley |G oueh DETROIT POULTRY bonds must be paid by the chaser @t the time of delivery . oH: ‘ 7 af’ ~w oe pound New York Stocks Said bonds will mature serially on the ob trot for ° quality tive Ist day of May in each year ae fallows poultry up te 16 a.m Figures after decimal points are cighths $40,000 in each year from 1955 to 1856, Hens: Heavy type, 28-3: light type, | *¢8™* Exp 302 Int Paper 60 $45,000 in the year 1967, $50,000 im each | 93.23 Heavy type broilers or fryers | S¢™irel 208 int Tel & Tel is year sodk ohaneet 1961, $55.000 in the | under 4 pounds: Whites, 25-26; Barred y Aga ‘eS tome ime ... He ear in each year trom 1963 . Kelsey Hay 173 ts 1964, 668.000 in each year from 196 Rocka, 38-38. Capenstion, 38 | ites Ch 154 Kennecott .... 614 ° $70,000 in t year 1968. and Allied Stre 5 Kimb Chk ~ we 635.000 in the year 1968, all years in- CHICAGO POULTRY Allis Chal -@% Kroger —. 401 clusive @s Nos. 501 to’ bes. both) CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry firat on | Alum Lid . @ lems & F .. M1 inclusive, maturing im the years 1965) hens berely steady on young stock; re~- Alum Co Am... 624 LoF Giese ... 442 to 3 mh inclusive, are subject to | ceipts $04 coops: fob. paying prices | Am Airlin 3 Lib MeNaL .. 85) redemption by the school district prior | unchanged: heavy hens 28-31; light hens | Am Can 5 Lies & Mey 4.7 to maturity, in inverse numerical order, | 1g. 19 fryers or broflers 34-27. roost. | Am Car & Pay 35 Leckh Aire .. 285 on any one OF mote interest payment | or, 17.19; ducklings none, | Am -Cyan 442 Loew's . 13.7 Gates on and efter May 1. 1956, at par | - P Am Gas & Bl.. 44 Lone & Cem * 306 and accrued interest plus a premium on | _— lam 13.7 Mack Trucks 141 woah - $~ accordance with the follow- | Li t k | Am M& Pay 235 Marsh Field 243 $20 if called to be redeemed on or after ve hed , 28 Martia 0} = May 1, 1956 but prier to May DETROIT LIVESTOCK | ao 9 ‘33 May D Str .. $25 if called to be redeemed on ot after! nerporr aP)—Bogs salable $0. Small | tm eu Pd a8 as May 1. 1988 but prior to May 1, 1968. |. oh twelaht - 8 ae ~ i Mid Cont Pet $20 if called to redeem em or after ight weig butchers steady Ara_ Tel & Tel 68 Midi @ti Pa .. 332 May 1, 1980 but prior to May 1, 1962 37.00; other hogs too scarce for trde | Am Tod 1 ote cm o- SS $15 if called to be redee on or after | **#t, Bominally unchanged. |Anac Cop . 314 Mont Ward ., 602 May 1, 1962 but prior to May 1, 1966 Cattle salable 200; calves 60. Slaughter ADse W & C 47.2 Motor Pd ., 201 $10 if called to be redeemed on or after | classes mostly steady. spots ctvengee on | Armour 95 Mot Wheel ... 33 May 1, 1964 but prior to May 1, 1 bulls: couple part leads choice 1060-1119 | 4tehison - 98 “Mueller Br “3 if called to be redeemed on or after| I» fed steers 2450; few utility to low | At! Cet Line 904 Murray Cp 205 May 1. 1966. steers and heifers 12.00-18.00; util. } At Refin 30.7 Nash Kelv 142 N of redemption shall be published | ity and commercial cows mainly 11.00- | 408s Par 376 Nat Bise . 37.4 n * than 30 days prior to the date | 13.60: few utility offerings 10.50; most | A%9¢ Mis 47 Nat Cash R 63.6 fixed for redemption, at least once in a * and cutters $.00-12.00: an indi- | B*i¢ time ... 9 Nat Leet 415 newspaper of publication circulated im) vidual high yielding heavy Holstein buy | 2*!* & Ohio 19.7 Nat 6 492 the City of Betrott. Mich which | 16.60; most utility and commercial 13.58. | BtPdix Av @€609Nat Thee 7 carries OF ©. ert of jts regular servic®. | 15.50; vealers steady to weak and | Srasees ois & 9~ oe w notices of the sale_of m —~ le venlers 23.00-32.50 + Beth Su 56% NY Central . 21 The re will be sud- | vest and commercial 14.80-22.00: culls Boeing Airp S34 Nia M Pe 28.7 ject to redempt prior to maturity 5.00-13.00 Pp ulls | Bond 13.7 Nort. & West 424 hh principal and interest will be | * = 8 | Borden 0.2 No Am Av ... 23.3 abié et the Detroit Trust Company, pa lot enough offered | ore Warn . 62 Nor Pee saa trotty Mic 7 © make trade Briggs Mi 36.7. Northw Airl .. 9.1 The bonds Op post sf © sotat Brist My 723 ou . 7 issue of $1,300,000 voted purpose CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Brun Balke... 145 Pan A W Air 105 of defraying cost of erecting 824/ cancaco (AP) ~Selnble hogs 0,000; | BUdd Co..... 123 Param Pict .. 27.7 furnishing new senior high school | market slow stead: few cheles under Burr Add... 166 Parke Dev... 382 building and 0 schoal | 220 ib butchers but marke, | CMOm & H.. 81 Wi... 7 building in said district ot BB. 3 Can. Dry....., 13. Pa RR... 178 acquiring « site for Rew slementary | 7°05 lower gw ay a 23.3 Pepsi Cols + 3 achool paiiding, sad wil be the general | lower on weights under 270 Ib: | Case (J1)..... 15.5 Phelps D...., 328 obligations of the district w eee ee, te, SO Meee: | Cater ‘Spee. 50.3 Philo ....:. 383 fo _euthortend ane MA yt pt R - Celanese ..... 214 BRilip Mor 5 levy upon all the property there. | 26.75: few loads as high os 37.00: DUIK | Ches & Ohio.. 35.2 Phill Pet..... 604 in such 04 valorem tGuee a6 may be 770 Ib 25.25-26.00; most i chi @ NW... 113 Mills..... 4.5 necessary pay said bonds the | 34.50-25.25; bulk 360-600 Ib sows 22.00- | ¢ «age S81 Pit Plate Gl... 57.4 tions the tatd taxing ge dates : chmes ae Gils crena ies power as 000: . n- x cree 30. Pure Off... .c0e result {he provisions of Section Pe Ap ‘hetfars slow. tleady te | Clustt Pes... 348 RKO Pic. cs 3 ef Article X of Mic Comstitu- | 69 tower: cows slow: steady to § lower, | CoC® Cole.....120 Radio Cp..... 26.3 ‘lon and. the Michigan y Tax! bulls grading commercial and below ac. | COM Palm... 422 Rem Rand.... 15 Limitation Act. The electors of sid | tics “trong to 25 higher, geod bulls | Co! Ges. 13.2 Reo Motors... 20.3 sc Gistrict at an election held Of soe weak: vealers steady. bulk high. | CO Bais...... 43.1 Repud 6tl..... 507 May & 1963, increased the tax limite | OU; O° asics steers 2) 00-25.00: two | com GE - 376 Seyn Met.... 987 tion 10% mills for the years 1953) high-cholce to low-prime 1625-1115 | COMSUMD Pw .. 39.1 Rey Tod B... 381 to both tnelustve for the payment | joeds $0.00-08 1; hole a nena | Cont Can .... 87 Ot Jos Lead... 34 of pfincipal and int on total ee eo ee soot ant | Comt Ol ... S81 Beoville MI... 37.8 issue 1,300,000, includ the oe : commercia Corn Pad .,.. 7% Geabd Al RR... 45 establishment of & resetve or good 16.00-20.50: good and choice heifers | crue gti“. 34.4 Sears Roeb.... 61.5 For the purpace of awarding the bonds, 18.50-22.50; utility to low-good 12.807) Circe wre g§ Shell Oll....-.811 the interest o-* of each bid will be | 18.00; utiligy and commercial cows 11:-- |r pais *"’ 995 Sinclair Oil... 375 computed by . at the rate! 13.00; canners and cutters 9.50-11.00 Doug Aire |.. 91.1 Socony Vac... 37.3 or rates therein, the utility and commercial bulls 13.80-16.50; | now Chem |. 342 Sou cones 386 value of all interest on the bonds | 00d heavy and medium weight fat bulls t .....0086 Sou Ry....+. 45.2 from Mareh 1, 1954 thetr ¢ | 12.80-14.00; commercial to prime vealers Eagle Pich ... 196 ezeene O15 maturities and deducting any | 19.00-30.60; most cull and utility grades | gas air 1, | 94.9 S14 Brands... 30.5 bonds will be awarded | 12.30-17.00 Rastm Kod -. 502 Std Oli Calif.. 96.7 the bidder whose = on ~ oe PR sheep 2.000; moderately active; /m auto L ||. 41.6 oe Ou ms... me compu ter lambs steady to strong. slaugh- ’ : See . cost to the school district. No yo tn ye he 2 = ikl Sta 00 Onto. set for the purchase of jess than of | jambs 110 b Gown 20.00-21.00; choice | gna John .|.. 265 Studedaker.... 20 the bonds or at = prite less than their and prime grades 21.25-22.25; latter price frie RR... 18) Guth Pap..... 334 par value, will be considered. for several loads 99-103 Ib: few small £x-Cell-o “3 »- Swift &@ Co... “44 A certified or cashier's check im the! iots 92.56: cull to low 12.00-18 $0 sone 4 Ei Pa .. 335 mount . drawn upon sn in- | ised mostly choice 161 Ib summer shorn Firestone ».-. O84 Tosas Co ...; O14 sorporated bank of \Tudt Company And / 21.28; good and choice 65 Ib No 1 and Gen Rice °-. 934 Tee Gul.... 902 pevento fe tne order of Ge fall ‘shorn skins 21.80: choice | Gen Pas... 27 TROMD Pd... 88. of district must sccom ; te Gen Fads ..,.. 537 tok FR ES each a guarantee of good faith | Sauahier 6.00-9.00. Gen Mills ..., 622 aon wear 141 on yg AE ee

Mcormape, Delselt, “Babee | IY sesscssne BOM May eco: 3.12, | Ot West 8... 187 Un Gas tm 2, 381 Re Segpeee o Se ee, . 2 eees ** 5 = nes MB see | cost of ‘epinion ot Sep ... BI UD snes . the the will be paid - Se 2 Soot -.. 8 by the schoo! Bonds will be de- Lard a oe eo ae right is reserved to reject any or : bf byl ay it bids should - 82 «Weste A Brk 25.1 be marked ‘ was tor Bewae” Mar i 9h -« 432 Weetg Bl... 2 ; January 27, : + ' +. 922 White Mot ... 273 reretary of the Boar of Bdveation settee. | Base 128% Oat iad | Int Mary mee Ynget oo & T att Jan. "S4! May .....s . 128% ; Int Nick ..... 362 Clark Bquip . 8 ee J y e ° ° ; ® Big 21 Inch Screen ned © PHILCO ‘ | being distributed, Kerr said. Tentative courses to be offered for a 10-week period are: Wood shop — Monday, 7 to 9 p. m.; |Shorthand — Monday, 7 to 9:30 p. m.; Typing — Wednesday, 7 to 9 p. m.; Bookkeeping — Wednes- \day, 7 to 9 p. m.; and Driver 2 there is sufficient demand, ac- | cording to Kerr. Some 75 persons took advantage of the adult classes | during the first term. 53 Auto Production Exceeds ‘52 Mark DETROIT @® — The auto indhs- jtry shipped nearly two million more vehicles in 1953 than it did Prospective students may sign | | hr subjects may be offered if County Deaths Mrs. Alexander Lindsay Speed Limit Bil Killed in House Representatives Study Suggestions Offered by Safety Seminar LANSING ®—Any chance of im- posing a speed limit on Michigan highways this year appeared dead today. ig The House Public Safety Com- mittee killed a bill which would have set a 65-mile limit during the day and 53O miles at night. A similar bill is in the Senate, but if it ever reaches the House com- mittee the same fate can be ex- pected for it. Rep: Clyde E. Cooper (R-White Cloud) did not announce the com- mittee vote which was taken in closed session. He indicated, however, that the committee Wag impressed with the recommendation of the sec- ond annual Michigan highway safety seminar against speed lim- its earlier thig week. State Police Commissioner Jo- Childs wag called before BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. | Alexander (Hannah) Lindsay, 65, | ROMEO — Spring term of the of 3560 Cummings, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow from Sawyer Funeral |Home, Berkley, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. She died at home yesterday. are four daughters, Mrs. Harry ed debate on a bill requir- ing Xbe removal of doors and lids from abandoned refrigerators and | freezers. This bill was inspired by last summer's rash of child Surviving besides her husband | deaths in refrigerators, House debate on @ bill to Bowser of Jackson, Mrs. William! abolish Michigan’s 1,900 - man posaiger and Mrs. Albert Bluger- man of Berkley and Mrs. Julius Sabastian of Ferndale: and five sons, Donald N. McPherson and Angus of Berkley, William M. Mc- Pherson of Troy, Ian of Royal Oak iand Alexander of Detroit. G Also surviving are three brothers, AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mr. Emma Hartwig, 77, of 2287 Auburn Rd., will be 2 p.m. tomor- >row from Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, |Mrs. Ella Wallman of Belleville, | Miss Mabel Hartwig of Ferndale jand Mrs. Laura Humphrey of | Lathrop Townsite; a son, Marvin |of Pontiac, three brothers, a sis- ter, 13 grandchildren and 8 great- _ grandchildren. i Mrs. Lawrence Dunlop | naval militia wag set over to | Tuesday, The measure, recommended by the “Little Hoover’’ committee on | State government reorganization is sponsored by Rep. Gerald W. News in Brief ; ' | If your friend's in jail and needs | | bail, Ph. PE 5-8201. C. A. Mitchell. | Rummage Sale: St Hollie King, 35, of 4707 Joslyn Rd., -pleaded, guilty to a drunk) driving charge Thursday when he | lappeared before Pontiac Judge | i o Paul Hall, Sat., Jan. 30, 8 a. m. No Down Payment! Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Guaranteed by Good Househecping | indsay Automatic he... Gyceiak ONEWEEK ONLY Tor GORLITY GLASSES 7S 4 al ad € ae <1,” anal America’s Smart | Eye Glasses! | ONE PRICE TO ALL.. | Here again—Nu-Vision presents Special Frames and Bifecsls $3 More : i | ; | one week only —. we offer you . will be re- . this beautiful style glasses in « choice of any 2-tone color com- joobed clin 0 Game if you ore not com-~- bination for only $11.00! Here are lst. quality frames and top pletely sotistied for any exact prescription! : = | NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! quality lenses made to your own REPAIRS * YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Broken lenses du- Sty ot see Sete yee 68 Tab oe one arene r ees pay is $11.00-—Ne extves—Ne sddiionsl peired on Here are tace-flattering glasses worth much placed at savings | more—yours this week for only $11.00—Ne te you! More! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! FAST SERVICE | Open 9-5:30 Rooms 2 and 3 | Fidey ‘til 9 Il1s Phone W. Lowrence St. lI FE 2-2895 as os Volume Sales ond Bargain Prices Make in the year when: 7 duction Wes limited by government} INDEPENDENCE, TOWNSHIP— a: | er cantar ie panei incorrect restrictions. x > wrence ( w 's sale, ur it 8 peper wes ee The Automobile Manatacturers | Oe Ra. wil be 2 p.m. to. (sete, 202.30 Pris — EN’S FLANNEL Association said yesterday in its ‘tonville Rd.. - mm. 37 West Huron, Riker Bidg. , M LA \final report of the year’s produc. |™orrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral |, t tion that factories shipped 7,328,040| Home, Pontiac, with burial (GM. vehicles in:1953. Of this total, 6,- | Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She | vs : . SS ae 121,787 were passenger cars. The | died Wednesday. 2 + conn; : rest were trucks and Harry Cooper 5,538,959 vehicles constructed in| cooper, 62, of 522 Huron St. will! DETROIT w —.General Motors 1952, the association said. be 2 p. m. tomorrew at Richard-| today continued its “hands-off” pee tyra Ly rey eareefianrd Pee Funeral Home, Walled | policy in a running price war be- second only to that of the record |; i. with burial in Oakland Hills’ tween Augusta, Ga. new car deal- year, 1850, when more than eight | ii morial Gardens. He died sud-|ers and used car dealers. x ae te eee ite ant "T* | denly yesterday. — The dealer, Henry Dearling, F He is survived by his widow, Iva | charged that used car lots in Au- Mae; a daughter, Mrs. William | gusta were undercuttihg him in Christ butheran Elects Bhreke of Wayne; a son, William, | prices on 1954 Chevrolets. He said Officers, Committeemen | * home. and & granddaughter, relly oh sna 5 A New officers and committee mem- for Mrs. Crissie C. Burleigh, 99,|'"S Darling, or any other dealer. $25 SE ee ee nest ed Chotar | Wil be 1 p.m. tomorrow from the | mast rice cate by Mowers, the to congregational meeting of Christ Virgo Kinsey Funeral Home, with | Price on cars dealers. Latheran Church this week. They | purial at Richmond. She died at| Darling, informed of the denial, $500 included: | the home of her son, Harry E. of | : He said of Glen Byington sad Hielmwat Ee: | 29014 Hunsber, Wednesday. __| Staiemient. He sald « conference ('Back-breaking Bills ler, board of deacons; William | besides her son are a} Chevrolet dealers Cobb and Clarence Newman, board | sister, Mrs. Lettie Bailey of Rich-| 4 "ot claim that GM had entered Get money to pay oll your bills of once, of trustees; Mrs. Elmer Johnson ' mond, a grandson and a great-|‘"* Price war. Spreod repayment over a number of months. and Mise Ruth Sharp, ‘auditing | ; . . PHONE + WRITE + COME IN committee; Mrs. Clarence New- Mire, dames W, Maselice B iness Brief weer ued tae kK inewon AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for S 69 W. HURON ST. + Fideral 3-7181 ' -Gosta Lindm Mrs. James W. (Mable A.) Hazel-| General Foods Corp. today re- : Sunday school ‘superintendent. | ton, 68, of 3106 Washington, will ported net income for nine months BAT E be 2 p.m. Monday at United Prés- ending Dec. 31 at $17,503,000, equal - Complete List Given byterian’ Church here, with burial to $2.90 a share. Sales during the . for Club Auxiliary 62 | Biticc’ de led tadey or hee WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/ residence after a lengthy illness. pir Lawns be Fs one eg era] Perey oh al &: cers of Metropolitan Club. Auxil-| An Oakland County resident fo in| 2% years, . ‘Hazelton is sur- Sores Pra nt lich WO. ber tamed toes FACTS TELL THE STORY New officers installed by the daughters, Mrs. Waldron Keasey ' : auxiliary are Mrs. Maurice Brad- ot Drayton Plains, oe ee ley, president; Mirs. Edward| and Mrs. Charles Au- i ; DID YOU KNOW . | Suite, view provanent: Mrs. eb | been Eeiete: | ond ~— | son, recording secretary; Mrs. Le-| Mrs. Ward Hart gorge Rowe < | wed oe Eat Wins, sort ease cows MN that Over] QQ OOO.00 ix tutcan at-arms, _ | child. / / . ey 2 A P; r< oy oe oma tr nee Soot one en ee % Baldwin Rubber® .. ....45 s.«« 7 i. ; ae Prev. Gay sss. De&c Na 1? conse “ee. a Binet os a The Automobile Super-Market. a Se . AT : “ANDERSON, INC. - Lake Orion