i U. S. ars 00 Gavists Weems ‘Porte'ot 41 States . Oakland, 19 Other Michigan Cue Out of Bounds for Russians Oakland County is among areas of the United States. barred to Rus- sian citizens by action of our Union, the U.S. State Department nel curt ae GM 1954 Output _Over 3 Million Corporation Announces Figures in’ Year-End Report Today General Motors Corp. produced 3,278,799 passenger cars and trucks in the United States during 1954, it, was announced today in a year-| end production report This compares ce with 3,279,426 | units produced in 1953 Ga Gn tek ec ren year, 2,874,271 were cars and 404,528 were trucks, December production in United States totaled 317,084 cars and 32,426 trucks. This compares with 188.952 cars and 46,341 trucks in December, 1953. Of the 1954 total, Pontiac Motor Division produced 370,887 units. This compares with 414,011 in 1953. General Motors Truck & Coach Division produced 79,019 units last year, compared with 116,654 ve- hicles in 1953, GMC Truck & Coach Division produced 6,236 units last month. Can't Trust Anyone IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP)—Santa Claus was fined $17 yesterday for petty larceny. Glen Drot, who was employed as a Santa by the Cham- ber of Commerce, pleaded guilty to stealing a carton of cigarettes. Interest, No Doubt WOONSOCKET, R. L (UP) — John J. McLaughlin, who received a check for $9,999,924.90 from the First National Bank of New York, said today he would trade it for the $24 owed him. © yesterday barred 418. Russians | from a quarter -.of the nation. ‘The barred tones extend are 20 Michigan counties, including Oakland, Lapeer, Livingston, .Ma- comb and Wayne. In addition, the ‘| were permitted to go beyond those sians were permitted free travel in a 2%-mile zone from the centers of Washington and New York and the Amtorg Trsding. Agency, Tass news agency and Pravda. Some 50 Seviet citizens con- Fire Kills Five in Saginaw = AL NEWS SERVICE" 7 Wil Be Ofered Present Holders: through 41 states, ranging along beth the Canadian and Mexican berders and through most of the nation’s strategic areas. city of Kalamazoo is restricted. Officials said the two standards used in developing the detailed list of barred zones and closed cities were reciprocity and security. a ee restrictions, Rus- restricted circles on application. The Russians affected by the move include about 400 attached to the in W: nected: with the U.N. Secretariat are not affected, In Lapeer County today, Sheriff Clark Gregory, who was inyolved in a diplomatic imbroglio last spring after he jailed an Hungarian the | Included in the restricted zones i A) ashington, the United Nations in New York, - embassy attache for drunk driv- ing, commented: “It should have been done ag ago, But I wonder why they are just restricting the Russians and satellite countries. ‘Take the Hungarians. They gre from a satellite country and, as far as I'm concerned, any informa- tion they get they are passirig on to Moscow. “They should be as restricted as the Russians.” Portions of other Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio counties ex- ‘tending along the Great Lakes are alse included in. the pro- hibited areas listed by the State Department, The new regulations were con- tained in a note delivered yester- day from Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to Russian Ambassa- _ Ailentic Ocean dor Georgi N. Zarubin. The U.S. note said that the new travel regulations ‘‘are comparable to those which the Soviet Union has. imposed, presumably for reasons of security, on the move- ment of the United States citizens in the Soviet Union." ’ The secretary pointed out that covering about 27 per cent of U. S. area, have been declared off limits to Russians—plus all of U. S.-Mexican border except Webb~County, Tex., plus Great Lakes section of Canadian border. Underlined 16 cities are those in otherwise open areas also declared off limits to— Russians. Non-underlined cities on map, such as New York, Chicago, New Orleans, Omaha, El Paso, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Antonio, are among 31 cities declared open in | otherwise closed areas. | Dem, GOP Lawmakers Pick Congress Leaders From AP and UP Dispatches | WASHINGTON—Democrats and Republicans thronged back to the Capitol today to choose their leaders for the | Democratic-controlled Congress which opens tomorrow. | Both parties in both houses scheduled conferences of | all their members to get set for formal election tomorrow of House and Senate officials. Except for .some lesser * posts in the House, the re- sults were foregone conclu- | + Wirephete Map» ' OFF LIMITS FOR RUSSIANS — Blackened areas in 39 states, | _kow to Peiping Hammarskjold ‘Now in Hankow U.N. Secretary General Lands in China; to See Chou Tomorrow turn be disposed to reconsider in TOKYO —U.N. Secretary Gen-| the same spirit its own security | eral Dag Hammarskjold arrived in | requirements.” Hankow by special plane on his | mission to Red China to seek re- | lease of 11 American airmen con-_ Soul Scisos: Holdup Suspect Felled in Bank This was announced in a Peiping radio broadcast, heard in Tokye. Hammarskjold will fly from Han- | to confer with Premier Chou En-lai tomorrow. | In New Delhi, India, the in- | fluential Hiridustan Times said to- Dulles said: “If the Soviet Union should here- j after conclude that the internation- | requirements enabled it to ent ize its regulations restricting the | Former Officer Kills Man, Foils Manhattan. not the Communists from: all the : travel of U.S. citizens in the Soviet | Union, this government would in| sions. House Democrats scheduled a morning conference to nominate formally Rep. Sam Rayburn (Tex) as speaker and to elect Rep. John W. McCormack (Mass) as their floor leader. McCormack in turn will name a whip to be his chief assistant. and House Republicans scheduled their party-wide conferefces to/ Later today, Senate Democrats | Seeks Detailed Security Report i'day U.N. Secretary General Dag | Hammarskjold must observe hu- | mility if he wishes to secure the release from Communist. China of The secretary general's stopover here on his mission to Peiping re- Dem Senator Mansfield ceived a noticeable lack of atten- tion from Indian editorial writers. Demanding More Data : | His reception by Indian govern- on 8,008 Ousters = officials was correct but WASHINGTON ( — Sen. Mans- | rue Hindustan Times’ political field (D-Mont) called today for @ | columnist, commenting-on the visit, Senate investigation to discloSe described Hammarskjold as ‘“‘un- publicly “the exact number’ and fortunately too Dulles-minded.” the names of subversives stripped | The paper often is described as from government payrolls by the Prime Minister Nehru's favorite Eisenhower. administration. | journal. Mansfield’s request came in a, letter to: Sen. Olin D, Johnston | (D-SC), prospective new chairman | of the Senate Civil Service Com- mittee, Mansfield made the letter Ships Moving Through Suez Robbery Attempt NEW YORK \#—A robbery sus- pect was shot and killed in an | 11 imprisoned Americans. ’* apparent holdup attempt today in a branch of the New York Trust Co. in the heart of Manhattan's garment district. A bank guard was wounded. The shooting. aftYacted thousands of passersby to the bank, at 7th) Ave. and 39th St. The suspect, brought down by gunfire from a former city po- Heeman, was tentatively identi- fied by polide as Ellison Gaylord Grey, 2%, of Kansas City. Police said the .suspect fired a shot wounding Edward A. Kas- zuba, 38, a bank guard, and was shot to death a moment later by William Rettig. 61, a former crack shot in the police department. ar Wirephote ‘FIREMEN SEARCH RUINS—Five children lost their lives in a fire in Saginaw Monday evening@after an oil stove. was knocked over in a fight.. Firemen are Shown probing still smoking debris. (See° story page 12). Ten Gallons of Fuel Held as Margin in Bixby Death LONG BEACH, Calif. ( — Ten more gallons of fuel might have saved Dianna Bixby, 32, noted aviatrix whose broken body was flown back here from Mexico by her grieving husband. “If she’d have had any kind of break at all—if she'd ~* said Lt. E. S. Childers, co- pilot of a San Diego Coast | Guard plane which located wreckage of Mrs. |Bixby's plane. Robert Bixby, 40, her husband, af had 10 more gallons of gas—she would have made it,” ‘Slaughter Hill ‘Warrant Sought ' , couldn't say anything to reparters Death Cor Driver Faces “e" be arrived last night, A manslaughter warrant was or- the Gulf of California near Loreto, | dered this morning against the 19- Baja California, Mexico. year-old girl who drove a car) | hush : e which crashed head-on with an- — <. pe nd, other on M24’s “Slaughter Hill” an air freight service, Dec. 5 resulting in five deaths. | Bad been flying two planes to Named is Mrs. Earline Wagen-| Mexico to bring produce back. shutz, of 7) W. High, Metamora. | | Bixby, flying about an hour be- Oakland County Assistant Prose- hind his wife, heard her say over cutor Homer G. Gerue approved | the radio she was nearly out of the warrant after interviewing eight witnesses including Miss | gas but thought she had spotted Frances Simpson, the only surviv- ing passenger in the Wagenshutz_ auto. a clearing for a landing. -He searched by air, then re- | turned to ‘their Long Beach head- Miss Simpson, 19, of 14 Ems- | quarters Sunday night. ley, Oxford, told Gerve Mrs. | 11. was waiting on shore at the Wagenshutz the left side ote reed scans asl when the | Scene yesterday when Navy diver | James Watkins brought up Mrs. crash occurred. She said she warned Mrs. Wagenshutz against | Bixby’ s body. Her parents, Mr. passing the three cars in the | and Mrs. E. E. Converse, Santa | dangerous hollow a mile north of = pauja Calif. ranchers, wére there Oxford. | too Mrs. Wagensbuiz, still in Pontiac | The Bixbys were married in 1948 General Hospital with a fractured | and had two children. In 1950 they pelvis, will be arraigned as soon | attempted g rotind-the-world flight, as arrangements can be made by | but engine trouble stopped them Springfield Township Justice Em- ‘half way around at Calcutta. mett J. Leib, The arraignment may take place at the hospital, | said Gerue. The Oxford residents killed in the early-morning smashup were: Dog Hits Car —— Hard PALM SPRINGS, Calif, @ — Mandowgher Charge in "te a" Dec. 5 Crash landed Sunday 150 feet offshore in at One for 20 Price Not. Determined: $325 Million Is Goal for Continued Growth NEW YORK (#\—General Motors Corp., at midpoint in a two-year, billion-dollar expansion program, is going to raise 325 million dollars for new growth through , sale of common stock to its present stockholders. Current GM shareholders will be offered the right to subscribe to one new share of common for each +0 sharés held. ‘That decision by the cor- poration’s directors yester- . day came after the close of an. acrobatic day on the New York Stock Exchange for GM common. Wall Street. was. alive with rumors that General Motors planned a stock dividend or a stock split, or that an anti-trust action might result in an eventual stock split, television Howrey remarked that -steastate jotors was too big but he didn’t know what could be dond about it. These rumors proved groundless wat GM sick with sare: traded, was the day's issue, It closed at $105.12, up $7.25. “At one point, it had jumped more than $9. GM common opened at $99 on the New York exchange today. By end of the first hour, however it made up part of the loss, ‘selling at $101.25, Du Pont, which owns some 20 million shares ofgGM common, closed $4 higher at $171.50 -after hitting a high of $175.75. GM sold below its New York closing price on the Los Angeles and San Francisco stock ex- changes. It closed at $102.62 at ® Los. Angeles where 300 shares ~ changed hands after the announce- ment at 4:45 p.m., EST. At San Francisco, 200 shares were traded at $104 a share. The price of the new stock to be Warner Van Sury complained to fame leaders. Formally, the Democratic sena- tors were ‘prepared to re-clect Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex) chair- man of their conference, -a_ post which automatically makes him the Chit ‘Service tion of the security program during its first 16 months, said 8,008 federal employes had been — ‘Canal Today , Kaszuba was taken to a hospital | PORT SAID oA long line of ships moved through the Suez | Canal today after workmen cleared | away the wreckage of a ship-bridge leg above the ankle. Rettig, employed by the nearby Franklint Savings Bank, with a bullet wound in his right | ®4. entered | the bank about 10:10 a. m. to make Ct Harold Mangum, 21, of 49 = Max Smith, 28, of 4 W. hardick. | Mrs. Edna Kuck, 3t, of 30 Pleas- | ant. Charies Nelson, 25, of 32 Cottage the police that a beagle hound did $65 damage to his convertible auto when it jumped in, broke the sup- porting beam of the top, fell into | the rear seat. and then chewed its: way out through the crumpled top. Van Sury saw the dog, but not offered GM shareholders has not yet been determined. | ‘It wilt have to be by Jan. 2 or shortly after when General Motors expects to file a registra- tion statement for the new issue with the Securities and Exchange Commission, The ofter to stock- (Continued on Page 2,, Col. 5) Area fo Get More Rain, Possible Snow: More rain is in store for Pon- tiac and vicinity, as the U. 8S. Weather Bureau predicts occa- siona! snow or rain tonight, and rain tomorrow. was recorded as drizzles started in the afternoon. Temperatures ranged from 30 to 43 degrees. Tomorrow's high is expected. to be between 40 and 44 with a low of 30 to 32 Wednesday ‘hight. Thursday will be mostly cloudy and a little warmer ,but will turn colder late. Thursday night. In downtown Pontiac this morn- ing the mercury registered 32 de- Yesterday .02 of an inch of rain party. floor leader, chairman of the policy committee and also of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Panama Police Searching Sinn tor Band of PANAMA (#—Authorities today for # band of unidentified professional killers ac- cused of assassinating President Jose Antonio Remon at the instigation of his political enemies. | "The “guns-for-hire” chiarge was made by Minister of Government Catalino Arrocha Graell in a funeral oration Tipe pha lede bedlew per fome rea hae a ek | Hired Killers pressed a nationwide search dropped as security risks, 2,096 collision that blocked the strat with “subversive data” of vary- ——— waterway four days. a delivery and almost immediately encountered the apparent holdup A thick fog which last night attempt. halted resumption of navigation Rettig, wearing 0 guard’s unl- = = form and a civilian overcoat and hat, said he had stopped at a giass-topped table in the center “I turned around and saw this man with a gun in his right hand, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Michigan = -. That Is oe | Comrade, Avoid Moscow MOSCOW, lich. (®)—The Muscovites here have a favorable reaction on the government's decision to close their frontiers to | Russians. Moscow, Mich., is in one of the 37 counties in Michigan included in a nationwide ‘area closed to travel by Soviet citizens in , Russia. ra Wbbemeconhdeh Guser't Gada bate a taelly ‘af Toued whancptte Wi tania Cheesy: It has 200-plus residents: and a ences Nemes SP : - Harold Horton, 41. a farmer, supports the government's move. Wynn Richards, an insurance broker a ae one Lynn Best. 27, of 9 Stanton. long enough. grees, rising to 38 by 2 p.m. All but’ Mangum were in the Wagenshultz car. that Mrs, Wagenshutz was driv- fiuence of intoxicating liquor (at) an excessive rate of speed.” Miss Simpson is the only witness to the actual crash, he said. She received a broken arm and jaw. The accident was the worst in Oakland County since Nov. 6, 1951, when four teenagers and the par-| ents.of 11 children were killed: plan commission director.” am the game higheoy south of Lake) William J, Carty,’ Ste repregentative forthe bu- reau, will n the survey to supe endents at their | ¢ monthly meeting at 1:30 a. m. in the Birming- ham epee des ee said In Today's Press en aca, derve cure U. Of M. to Help Conduct ‘'County Economic Survey A University of Michigan official will meet with Oak-_ - ‘land County school superintendents tomorrow morning to ask their help in surveying consumer attitudes. The University’s Buregu of Business Research has agreed to aid the County Plan Commission in a large- scale economic survey, according to — N. rams nee), ON en RD Miia ok “The Day in Birming’ i 4 ham ee Police Arrest Five Youths in School, Auto Breakins BIRMING HAM — Police put an abrupt end to two juvenile gangs here yesterday in arresting five youths for investigation of larceny, and starting questioning of four other boys allegedly involved in a series of thefts from garages. In apprehending the first ring, - police Lt, Henry Timm said police have solved a series of thefts from schools and cars that has plagued the department for three years. 1A. Timm said the boys have admitted taking jackets, wallets and watches from Birmingham High and Barnun junier high school, Other items, some pf which have been recovered are auto accessories, which Timm valued at several hundred dol- lars, — The boys range in age from 13-18. All but the 18 year old, Charles Schuman, 122 Auburn Rd., Pon- tiac, live in Birmingham, i The younger members appeared for preliminary questioning before Oakland County juvenile authori- ties this dfteriioon, while Schuman appeared before the Oakland Coun- __ t¥ prosecutor. ‘Timm said two of the juveniles are alréady on probation for lar- __cency, and he will recommend their commitment: to vocational Tim said the garage ‘thefts have involved four. boys, ages 14 to 17, have admitted stealing beer liquor from garages and sell- it to other four ac at a local drug store Chief. Ralph W. Moxley will address the Child Study Groip * * Z meeting of the Woman's double bass included ~“‘Diversion for. Double, Bass and Piano,” written for him by Clark Eastham. Kent McDonald, his accompanist, is organist at St. James Episcopal Church, z pa Pee. service for Charlies Fields, 79, of 156 Oakland Ave., Fog, Rain, Snow Hit Broad Areas of Nation Today ’ * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was fog, rain and show over broad areas of the country today. It was cold in most of the Northern states and mild in- South- ern areas. Fog, drizzle and rain extended in a belt 200 to 300 miles wide from eastern Kansas northeast- ward to south of the Great Lakes region and into the northern Appa- Yachians. Some snow was reported along the northern border of the wet belt. Travel, both air and high- way, was slowed in some areas. 2 . * * cy Temperatures were in the -20s from the northern Great Lakes to “Nebraska with’ readings below - zero in northern parts of the North- ern Plains, It also was ‘cold in northern New England, with tem peratures in the 20s, the same as in the central Rockies. Mild temperatures in the 60s and some 50s extended over most of the Southern Plains and lower Mississi Valley. : The first heavy snow of the - geason blanketed southern England and Wales today in the wake of a cold snap. ; And in Sicily, hundreds of Li- pari islanders slept in the open again last night, chased from their homes by returning earthquakes. The Weather PONTIAC AND Wocentet—Geenaisesd ad ” te 4. by northeast winds 5 ie 12 miles becoming pe yg i tenight.. Temerrew nigh low 9° te 32. : Today In Pontiac : Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At & am: Wind veiveity 1 mph i : Northeast. van sets Tuesday ot 5:12 p.m, Sen rome Hetneiny at 8 a Moon To cwnadtens> m., eetentee .« iceces 3d = Pe Sees ee ed Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with Church where he was a member. etery. furniture finisher, died Sunday. His sole survivor is a nephew, R. E. Hewitt of Detroit. * * * Edward 0. Hascall Service for Edward O. Hascall, 60, of 755 Ridgedale, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Riyerside Cemetery, Vassar. Mr. Hascall, who this month start- ed a new job with the sales. de- partment of Grand Steel and Man- ufacturing Co., Clawson, died sud- denly today. He previously had been purchas- ing agent for Ainsworth Manu- facturing Co., Detroit, where he had been employed for 24 years. Survivors include his widow, Or- pha M.; one son, Edward 0, Jr. of White Plains, N. Y.; one sister Mrs. Cleo Everts of Vassar; and one brother, A. P, Hascall of Bir- mingham. . ; OK Parking Lot Land Purchase als obtained liquor? Birmingham Approves $202,100 to Acquire 10 Pierce Street Parcels From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham was assured of its first municipal ) Parking lot last night when city commissioners authorized the pur-’ chase of. $202,100 in property on Pierce between Merrill and Brown | streets, Options on 10 of the 11 parcels needed for the 223-car space lot ‘| were to be taken up this morning, City Manager Donald C, Egbert said, Final transactions on some lots - will be completed in 30 days, but owners occupying homes on the site have 90 days in which to secure new living quarters. Egbert: said two parcels will be cleared immediately for use by all- day parkers until construction of the entire lot, now estimated to ~ Feost upwards of $290,000, is un- dertaken. "> - a. will be ‘held at # tonight at the |- Requiem Mass at 9,30 a.m. Wed- | nesday at Holy Name Catholic Burial will be in Greerwood Cem- | Mr. Fields, a former antique # % __ THE SAVES 4 TOTS — Seven-year-old Mary Swan, second from left, rests in Westfield (N.Y.) Memorial | from second story window and then jumped out Hospital with three sisters and a brother she herself. Others, left to right, are Norma Mae, 2; | saved when fire leveled their farm home. at Irene, 3; Norman, 6; and Diana, 6 months, in the Ripley, N. Y. Mary dropped the children 15 feet arms of nurse, Mrs. Mabel Green. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JANUARY 4, 1955 AP Wirephote Dems, GOP Pick Congress Leaders (Continued From Page One). - | the steering committee which control over committee assign- ments, : Sen. Earie C.- Clements—{Ky had no advance opposition for re- election as Democratic whip nor did Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. | (Mo) to keep his post as secretary of the Democratic Senate Confer- ence, Sen. Walter F, George (Ga), | senior member of the Senate, was. the obvious Democratic nominee to succeed Sea, Styles Bridges (R-NH) as president pre tempere. The formai election takes place tomerrow when the. new Senate organizes, The same applies to Rayburn’s | unit, Mart Displays Interior Decor by Hills Woman is one of this country's four top in- Chicago. Ps . Mrs, Swanson's exhibit is en the Alfred P. Sloan Jr., board ct main floor of the Merchandise Mart and is a four-room living She utilized simple furniture and materials native to this area of Michigan. Outstanding in her exhibit is a | { | has Pipsan Sagrinen Swanson (Mrs. | 'J. Robert F.) of Bloomfield Hills | | }._ terior designers exhibiting at the be underwritten by a nationwide annual Home Furnishing Mart in group of investment firms headed- GM Offers New Stock fo Present Holders (Continued From Page One) holders is expected to be made early in February. . The offering to shareholders will by Morgan Staney & Co. Harlow H. Curtice, president, and man, declared in a joint statement that proceeds of the new issue would be used partly for capital expenditures and partly for work- Petersen's Fate | ‘to Be Revealed ing capital. Just a year ago this month, General Motors announced a broad | high cabinet serving as a divider "€W €xpansion program calling for | between the dining area and the lay kitchen. It supperts plants on top and houses an even, a re- frigerator and a storage unit. _ veloped, Curtice said, it was found | election as speaker to succeed | For kitchen cabinets, Mrs. Swan- | Rep. Joseph W. Martin (R-Mass), | son selected natural birchwood. | who will become GOP House floor ‘Daughter of the late Eliel Saar- | leader. ftep. Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind), | present GOP floor leader, prob-| Bloomfield Hills. She is noted for inen, Mrs. Swanson works with her husband at Swanson Associates, ably will be Martin's chief assist- | her deft use of color and texture in| ant in the new House. But he will | fabrics and for the beauty she hold no formal position. Rep. Les- lie C. Arends (R-Ili) is in line to. keep his post as party whip. Among Senate Republicans, Sen. | William F. Knowland (Calif) is ex- | pected to continue as GOP floor leader, Sen. Leverett Saltonstall | GOP conference, and Sen. Milton R. Young (ND) as conference. will be up for condemnation pro- ceedings Jan, 20 in Oakland County Circuit~ Court,” Egbert is expected to release information on a new parking lot project today, following a commit- tee session of the lawmakers after the regular meeting last night. Mendes, Scelba Plan Conference in Rome ROME t#—A closer economic al- Hance between France and Italy probably. will be discussed by Pre- mier Mario Scelba and French Premier Pierre Mendes-France here next week. : : It is presumed that technical as- pects of carrying out the projected rearmament of West Germany al- so will be given attention during a three-day official visit of the French leader, to arrive in Rome by motor car next Tuesday morning. French of- ficials said he will wind up the visit with a news conference Thursday, Jan, 13. Social functions are planned along with the official talks, ? Bad Day at the Track LOUISVILLE, Ky, (UP)—A. boy stopped Mrs. James Gilbert as she she was leaving Churchill Downs on the closing day of the track's fait meet and asked, “Did you have a good day?” Mrs, Gilbert told him she didn't have a win- and ran, She was really broke then, she told police. He and Mrs. Mendes-France are | ‘containing $90 and her car keys, |- 'William Danks Jailed * was the only apparent | candidate fer chairman of the | Senate GOP Policy Committee | te succeed Sen. Homer Fergu- son (Mich), whe was defeated | for re-election. Eisenhower gave GOP leaders a preview of his state of the union | message at the White House yes-— terday. The President was said to be, stressing in the message a new defense concept in which proposed military manpower reductions, of new weapons and closer links | with America's allies. « Eisenhower was represented as | taking an optimistic view of the | nation’s long-range economic pros- pects and was said to be emphasiz- ing in the message plans to ad- vance the health and economic welfare of the country. pay increase for civil service and postal workers. The latter would. be tied to a postal rate increase certain to be opposed by many Democrats. The President is expected to ask again for a three-year exten- sion of the reciprocal trade agree- ments program with. power to make gradual tariff cuts ranging extended the program only one The new budget, to be delivered to Congress Jan. 17, is expected to call for .expenditure of aboyt 63 billion dollars in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey has said it will not be in balance. Ab] H oF Es up to 15 per cent. In 1954 Congress achieves in simple-lined furniture. Economic Survey to Be Held Here } (Mass) as whip, Sen. Eugene D. | Millikin (Colo) as chairman of the | (Continued From Page One) about three weeks. Results from the school qver-| Brennan Takes tionnaires are not expected until July. “Our retail-study aim is te provide infermation to retailers | im the county so they can make | better regarding store locations,"’ said Skrubb. “We feel that growing healthy stores are good for all county citizens. The whole survey is being undertaken with the idea of making information available. would be offset by the employment | which will make for economic | growth in all fields of industry and commerce." ; The University group has con- ducted similar surveys in 29 com- munities, but this is the first county-wide project, Skrubb said. It may’ be the largest of its type | ever done, he added. “The tremendous growth of Oak- land County (some cities 500 per cent in ten years) requires that | information be available to allow industrial and sound planning of f mercial a .”" Skrubb comr . Panama Police Hunt for Hired Assassins i 2% ; Ff Hat : Uy AL ei i d il icf I of a billion dollars in 1954. and 1955. As this program de- necessary to plan for more funds” than originally contemplated. The corporation spent 750 _ million dollars in 1954, plans to | spend 500 million in 1955 and, in | addition, will spend more in 1956, _ Curtice said, For the first nine months of 194, GM has reported sales of | $7,219,169,633 and net income of $584,915,125, equivalent to $6.58 a | common share. General Motors has 88,513,817 | shares of cbmmon stock held by) ~ Ex-U.S. Worker Likely to Be Sentenced Today | for Misusing Secrets ALEXANDRIA, Va. #—Joseph W. Petersen Jr. may leatn today how stiff a penalty he must pay for using government secrets “in a manner prejudi¢ial'to the safety and interest’ of country. _-Petgysen, for TS years a trusted employe of the National Security -Agency and its predecessors, plead- ed guilty Dec, 22 to a single charge involving the storing in his Arling- ton apartment of classified, infor- mation dealing with communication intelligence activities of the United States and the Netherlands. U. §. Dist. Judge Albert V. Bryan called upen government fawyers, preliminary to imposi- tion of sentence, for evidence as te the gravity of Petersen's of- ‘fense. He also gave David B. Kinney, Petersen's lawyer, a chance to make a statement, Judge Bryan did not indicate in advance of the hearing whether he would impose sentence today. Kin- ney said, however, that he anti- cipates this will be done, The |maximum possible penalty is 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The government has indicated that two other charges against | Peterson may be dropped in view of his admission of. guilt on the second count of a three-count in- dictment returned Oct. 20. “The 40-year-old Petersen was ac- cused in these two charges of (a) obtaining information .about na- tional defense ‘‘with intent and reason to believe’ it would be used >to the injury of the United States and to the advantage of a foreign government, and (b) wilfully and ‘unlawfully removing documents and papers from the secret agency. Over $2,000 Donated to Bobbie Dunn Fund | Contributions to the Bobbie Dunn Fund today edged past the $2,000 mark as sizeable donations were turned in by two local plant depart- ments and the Oakland County sheriff's department. GMC Truck and Coach Plant No. 4 service department contri- buted $289 to the fiind for the 13- year-old boy who lost both legs un- der a freight train Christmas Day. | And the employes in the Pon- | 490,000 stockholders. In addition to tiac Motor Division administration | debentures, ‘common and the $300,000,000 in building gathered $283 for the boy. the corporation has | The sheriff's department added 'two preferreds — $100,000,000 of $75 from its flower fund to $25 | $3.75 preferred and $183,564,000 of collected in a counter canister j to be sent to manufacturers in gs preferred. Fight to State | Supreme Court | LANSING #—Wayne County Cir- judgments themselves cuit Judge Vincent M. Brerinan e today went to the State Suprem Court in his fight to retain his seat on the bench. . Arthur H, Rice of Detroit, at- torney for Judge Brennan, con- ferred with Assistant Atty. Gen. Horace W. Gilmore this morning | and agreed to discontinue action in| Rice immediately filed a pe- tition for a writ of mandamus im the State Supreme Court. A hearing was set for Jan. 12 on the petition. The writ of mandamus, if grant- ed, would force the State Judges Retirement Board to allow Judge Brennan to withdraw his retire- ment application. Under criticism for his drinking, Judge Brennan submitted a retire- ment application in October. The application was approved by the retirement board. : In December, he asked the beard to allow him te withdraw the application. He teld the beard — he and his family could not live on the $6,348 yearly pension. School Bus Accident Slightly Injures Three Mee the Ingham County Circuit Court.) for, a $100 donation. Today's total is $2,296, reported the three pastors administering fund. The administrators are the Rev. |E, -D. Auchard, of First Presby- terian Church; the Rev. George | Garver, of Lutheran Church of the Ascension, and the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, of Bethany Baptist Church. Robbery Suspect Felled by Ex-Cop (Continued. From Page One) stuck into the back of the guard,” Rettig said. ‘““‘The guard Kaszuba said, ‘I have no gun’: Rettig said the gunman retorted: “‘Don't kid me. Give me your gun.” Rettig reached under his over- coat and grabbed his own revolver as the man began marching the ‘bank guard toward the rear of the bank. The former policeman said he fired a warning shot and that the suspect then fired one shot at Kas- zuba. Rettig then took aim, he said, and fired two shots at the suspect, hitting him twice in the back. The suspect apparently died instantly. The Long Way Around - SAN FRANCISCO () — The BIKE LICENSE Reflector Type License Issued for Bicycles Pontiac Police today began issu- ing a new reflector-type bicycle licehse plate ‘which replaces the old meta] plate. Police Chief Herbert W. Straley ‘cautioned bicyclists that the 1954 licenses expired Dec. 31. A city ordinance requires the registration and licensing of all bicycles. The reflector-type license was -adopted recently by the -Associa- tion of Michigan Chiefs of Police for added night safety. “However, we do not recom- mend that bicyclists ride on the streets at. night,”. the chief said. The 1955 license may be pur- | chased at the police violations bu- reau at 40 E. Pike St. for 25 cents.’ Pontiac Deaths William J. Hudson Service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home for William J. Hudson, 56, of 8 Oliver St. Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Presby- terian Church will officiate with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Hudson died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Lawrence Murphy Lawrence Murphy, 49, of 207 Mo- hawk Rd. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Born in Lancashire, England Nov. 14, 1905, he was the son of Daniel T. and Charlotte Morris Murphy and was married to Fran- ces V, Brace Feb, 7, 1931 in To- Coming here from O'fallon, Ohio 28 years ago, he had been pliant superintendent of the night shift at the Fisher Body Division. Mr. Murphy was a member of Pontiac e F. & A.M. No, 21. Besides widow, he is sur- vived by three children, Vera, | Carol and Lawrence Jr., all at home, A sister, Mrs, Alice Warren of E. St. Louis, Ill, \and a brother, Peter of Pontiac, also survive. The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 1 p.m. from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with Dr. Milton H, Bank of -the Central Methodist Church officiating. Bur- ial will follow im Acacia Park Cemetery, Two Men Plead Guilty on Driving Charges Two Pontiac motorists pleaded guilty to charges of reckless driy- ing and drunk driving respectively Monday when they appeared in Municipal Court. Harold D. Miller, 23, of 193 Wolfe St., pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ing Monday and paid 4 $35 fine. He appeared before Pontiac Judge \ | mA Invites Jewish Leaders to Confer After Letter Smearing Ladejinsky Agriculture Benson, “shocked that | anti-Semitic imptications have been raised,” invited Jewish leaders to confer with him today on issues raised by release of a letter com- mending the security ouster of Wolf Ladejinsky as- U.S.. agricul- tural attache in Japan. Edward Schultz, national chair- man of the B'nai B'rith Anti- | defamation League, announced yesterday acceptance of an invi- tation from Benson. Joseph F. Barr national commander of the Jewish War Veterans, also accepted. Barr and Schultz were among a ers who last week protested release of a letter to the department from George N: Vitt, a Russian emigré and now industrial editor of Ameri- can Exporter Publications in New York. wage. ® In that letter—shown to news- men by Milan Smith, Benson's ex- ecutive assistant—Vitt applauded Benson's refusal to allow Ladejin- sky to continue as agricultural at- tache in Japan after -a new law transferred such officials from State to Agriculture Department control. Policeman Finds Florida Farmer Praises Pontiac Pontiac Police Lt, Rudolph Nart- heart, Thought, one day, I'd visit “Few miles out I saw a farmer the field on a big, beautiful So I went up-to him and about 1,500 head elderly farmer continued working as he talked to the Pontiac policeman, never suspecting where to get this new ship- and alfalfa unload- ed off these two trucks,” farmer. “They sure grow there in Michigan." “Where in Michigan?” Nartker x2 “Pontiac, of course,” replied the farmer, “It's really Oakland County, around Clarkston, but I cali Oakland County Pentiac.” Said Nartker, “Florida is a won- Hickory Wood Pins |May Support Mines - MORGANTOWN, W. Va, (UP)~ Researchers at the West Virginia wa ey eae t in testing the pos- oibGty of using wood pins for mine Thus far, the researchers have found the wood pins to be superior to steel im certain mines where corrosive water is a problem. 1,700 to Take Course Benson Disowns Anti-Semitic Set WASHINGTON Secretary of numper of American Jewish lead- . | University’s agricultural experi-’ i * HE F { 1955 - PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. was sentenced to Oakland County | Jail for a total of 70 days yester- | © day after he pleaded guilty to} ‘three traffic violations before |; mi). ee ca 4 UI | chorte ane use of 9 Yaeupcliator and, Inala a eee Scheduled ‘for 12, a.mi. at the }| The experts are Drs." Hugh M i \e ‘| tory of Human Nutrition at Brit- Fred Broock and Mrs. Courtney 7. ain’s Oxford University, and Parker will lead the discussion. _ y Ke Nutr Actor Purdom Files | Wie’ ai in atc N Ih Rl Suit for Divorce eman by oth nen deep. VEY a.) ‘SANTA MONICA, Calif, w®—Brit-| Parisienne, seems a ut = \ ish actor Edmund Purdom has filed | the size of this boot, used by 18th © Pe AN oer : -| suit for divorce from his wife Century mounted mail carriers. = aN : RK 4 Peal os . Anita. It's part of a postal exhibit in N a. \ mee emcking.”. - ee ‘The “The Fiddle - His attorney Samuel Zagon said| Paris. : : | ~ Pa} _ Stare cited insurance company : She Cnt ant The Fae : "| thatthe actor filed yesterday be- mee : \ figures which indicate that over- sreiy tegen 2 exh eS ogy meee. : cause his wife had failed to do so Residents Warned y for RY] at mortality rates’ for men mark-| The little cog laughed to see such sport, _ | first. The charge is mental cruelty. | NG | & \ & \ ne — bang roca lie And the dish ran away with the spoon. The Purdoms were married Jan. * . : \ C Line : 0 sokiage tho — One of the most famous of the Mother Goose rhymes is this | {: 19x", i", London and separated of Confidence Game — AY Aluminutn” ANODIZED “Windows AAI" ep omro,b mit a |S nee tn Oto a’ mt S| Fron i ots | aries nny nas || Draimboard Mats | Ny : : j j : ) health a life expectancy of} 1. With water colors or crayons, color the cat yellow. You can Se eos nae tiac ‘residents to beware of a fe- Protects sine hushes clatter. \ 3 S| about 20 years more while an | ake its. jacket red or blue with yellow buttons. . Because violins, | ame room with me.” ~|male confidence team which || Siented to drain water into sink. \ a : 2 =a obese (very fat) man’s chanves of | Or fiddies, are made of wood, you should color the Satie und bow Gossips have linked his name fleeced a woman out of $2. the ag ce eaee Chenu \) JQ} | living those 20-years may .be ‘ut | brown. 7 romantically with Linda Christian,| According to Chief of Detectives D8, Beas cs ee , \ ' y \ by about six years eight months 2. Paste the picture smoothly on cardboard. When dry, cut out estranged wife of actor Tyrone | Clark M. Wheaton one of thé team : i 9 \ | Both gave views in copy- the cat and the fiddle, leaving the big tab attached. Carefully cut Power strikes up an acquaintance with ‘ : A.M. to 9 P.M. i | righted interviews in the maga-| out the arm and the bow. : tet , | the victim, then both are ap- : \ e ) vine “U. S. News & World Re- 3s Punch a hole in the cat's coat.collar, and another in the ‘ oe: proached by the second confidence \ Li MITED Ti ME N port.” : ze end of the arm. — holes are marked by small circles. Then cut Narcotics Trial Today woman, ; . ; pointed “. across the dotted liné on the sleeve. : ; | Each gives, the secon. woman = n Aluminum self-storin Q swstgae makes rae ee tel 4. the back, slip the bow, hand and arm through the fox, Hormel oo _~ | money as evidence of good faith : \ 10 ing Al! ceptible to many different dis- sleeve slot. Now pussy-will look like the small sketch. Insert a small | LOS ANGELES «®—Jazz piano to share a large sum of money : \ windows, heavy extruded i) eases and said that the reason | 0855 Paper through. the lapel hole and‘ through the hole | Player George Hormel IT, 26-year-| “found” by her, in this case, $1,- Fo \ Full thickness — Bl] why growing fat is more dan. |i” the arm. the-tab on the arm (which now is hidden | ld meat-packing fortune heir, | 500. A later appointment to split ; 2 : \ teen biden fot to behind the cat). the tab, you can move the arm and the | faces trial today on a charge of the findings is never kept, _ Ny | $3 & liana es 7 — | , Hormel. is accused of paying $20 Drunk Driver Fined fl | \ R $ 3 ] 8 00 $ 00 ‘ baad = = for 13 marijuana cigarettes alleged-_ : ) >) eg. S&S. 1 IN| Sinclair's recipe for not getting| Two Detroit Youths Atheist Sideste 5 ly purchased from a night club| Hareld E.-Zolman, 35, of 4728 \ ? : ai | fat is “to eat a big breakfast, par- Fined Alcohol Case fe ‘ws pD parking lot attendant where his| Hardesty, pleaded guilty to drunk \ e FHA Terms’ Available : yy ticularly protein foods such as milk t in S one is musical trio was playing. Hormel /|:driving yesterday and was Tined i 0 . : ™ oe . and bread or other cereal: to walk| Two Detroit youths were tnea|Qath of Citizenship denied the charge when arrested | $100 and $25 costs by Sylvan Lake | SDD DDLD SDS SSLS SS SSS SSS SS SS en a after they pleaded guilty to being ie S ba Sept. 29 fe Laurel Canyon. - ‘Justice Joseph J. Leavy. | ' , ra Be ete = — starchy foods |™inors in possession of alcohol | | *°S , Ore. @® — Walter /~ . | down a bit.” yesterday before Orion. Township | PiYwack!,e self-proclaimed atheist |” wa +: aie | this ALL TRANSISTOR | sere sit tat te important . , thing is to “make up your minds” Pay @i More at : wah a ns oaks vee ee easier to get through 24 hours with Replace Clogged Furnace Filters Now! less calories if you eat a big break- a é pa ; : fast and four or five small meals . Nationally Advertised Filters than by eating the conventional * out : t . three meals a day. he be See ences fo udoronae LY AIR FILTERS __ |||Sink Liner Mats that many people falsely believ Protects ginsswere. china. Gut sek au teat punaiene stated. tha *T. M. (Reg. U. 5. Pat. Off) Owens-Corming Fibqgias Corporation Cushions Your sink against oreskage. by exercise. He stressed the im- ROKs P sin not ly repeat the \ ke Si : E da P . 10 « Bis o> Sun bene ED t of ig traditional] oath with its reference ‘Loo at imms very y rice on (Ss 12 x 14. eer ee ee eee 7 .19 during the rootin’ shootin’ finale of | @ 16x25 . @ 20x20 : : t Police found a bullet in his leg|| 2r!ech Thick Filters, ond gg a a Mest All Sizes. ..... .29¢ You can. * 4 : always gawa is in good shape and so, ap- Self-seal edge fits tightly to framé, prevents by-pass. pass " Scient cientifie: parently, is his assailant. The cops design for top efficiency in ali make furnaces. No limit — buy SIMMS (2 bs 98 North Saginaw P, : wa at ey «Street * tell an oo | Dish Drainer ree eS 13 w 16 w4¥. 7.0.06. $1.89 F : Deluxe Medel iaewéessa eee 3 = a APPLIANCE SCRATCHES WITH icbrush | . Ta Touen-up || “SNAP-LOCK” ja ——- Fla iach nd ert. , TROUSER CREASERS 3 PAIR i= Sink Strainer and. built in, | ee eerie ad supply You won't eg i candidate; ward E. Mollencopf, constables, and Thomas P. Blackmer, board of review. : Forest I. Brendel is after the Republican place as supervisor ‘Bert A. MeKeachie, clerk; Hazen Welberry and R. D. Avon Township A full slate of Republicans have filed for positions on the ballot in Avon Township. Cyril E.: Miller seeks the supervisor place on the ballot, Frances 0. Covert, clerk; Helen V. Allen, treasurer; Luther Blond, E. E. Ludwig, Earl W. trustees, Charles E. Bratton, high- board of review, and Robert E. Bollinger, Samuel A. Howlett, Gar- field J. Franklin and Robert Ski- yi - 5 ¥ fine if g: - g p ie |! | William Graves, of Keego Harbor. ‘Police Rules Sewage Plant. Proposal | ; B JOY GRAVES The engagement of their daugh- ter Joy to Howard M, Dues has been revealed by Mr. and Mrs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves of Flint. No date has been set for the wedding. Waterford OKs. to Be Discussed Today at Special Meeting - WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Rules and regulations for the Wa- terford Township Police Depart- ment were adopted by the town- ship board at its weekly meeting Monday night. x The board also voted to send |- Louis Barry, clerk, and Helen is the director of the state 3 Southfield Firemen : Hurt in Plant Blaze LAXATIVE ANTACID Chimney Collapse Sets House Ablaze; Widow, 10. Children Safe * =°@ MILFORD—A ‘freak fire partly demolished an old farmhotse, the home of a widow and‘her 10 chil- dren, at 1 p.m. Monday, . Mrs, James McEwan of 3028 Cooley Lake Rd., was away when the blaze started. A weakened stove pipe length split open and the entire brick chimney collapsed, setting fire to the roof and up- stairs : The McEwans planned on mov- ing to a new home this week, and were being con- eluded for the sale of their present home. — Extent of the damage was not determined immediately, frame building was insured. Milk dealer Ralph Ruggles saw the smoke from an adjoining farm, and turned in the alarm. Only two of the ten children were home at the time, and Margaret, 18, led her brother Joseph, 4, to safety. The Milford Fire Dey an- swered. the call, and extinguished the fire. Auburn Heights. No date has Te a THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1955 a tener Vominating Petitions Name LongList of Candidates Deadline Closes Across County reakFie His [2A Gu Got Paar ange x = Ss 'Milford Farm st Royal Oak | =e nee nS ROYAL OAK—Members, of the ted traffic gates, at the South Main and Fourth-Washington railroad crossings. The gates will be erect- ed sometime in 1955.. The recommendation came as a result of a recent meeting of the transportation committee, police chief and traffic officers. At that that all railroad grade crossings from 11 Mile to 10 Mile roads be equipped with crossing gates, as soon as possible. ' Professor fo Speak at New Hudson PTA NEW HUDSON—‘“Television and Your Child’ will be the topic of a talk by Edward Stasheff, asso- ciate professor of speech of the University of Michigan, at a meet- in New York City, Prof. Stasheff was associated with the board of education radif station for four years. He also as assist- ant program manager TV Sta- tion WPIX in’ New York City. | Armada Couple Mark 63 Years of Marriage ARMADA—Mr. and Mrs. Ben- ‘amin Pratt, of 24747 Pratt Rd., marked their 63rd wedding anni- ersary Dec. 31. The 86th birthday of Mr. Pratt || portation Committee for the instal-| lation of two automatically-opera- time it was unanimously agreed | ~ +" ONE! rT eLIABLE. BUTOR iServisw. : Suscnanunaweuduncuusncansaundanann FOR INCOME TAX iced for ie eri a * +. om Office Use “S , _ -- ‘The Easy-to-Use Portable Smith-Corona. ADDING MACHINE > ~ t Sani s ih [Adding Machines Rented | STATIONERS © BUSINESS OV" 123 Werth Segnew St. pi* FEZ4SSI , set for the wedding. + “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac P eople” 17 = TRUCKS 350 S. SANFORD SSDS SUSSEReRRSEEERSEEEEReesEEEEE * es Poe ST., PC : = a eee cans ‘¢ : i . ” “ . wihaimas v rT " sade a | _ “ 4 an — rete = } a " f * ‘ ay = ig f : j : ‘ : j ~~ *: ro : } : 1 yo { : 4s, » : my ms oe yf ? pee Meet THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, “JANUARY 4, 1955 | ~~ |Phitip’A. Hart, Gerald’ 0, Graves a Killed by Car. Taylor, endent of public _ | Lapeer institution because of) - Names 15Men (2%. reals eo Wiliams Team Tie, cece, mate | Lapeer Home Doctor {lar matin ts eration; George Bishop of.the Up-| V/Ai Directing Traffic. | can in the group. - |to Séek Reinstatement -| practiced by the Lapeer ( j bend Peninsula Development Bu- NINDALE (UP) —~ Police ’ X} 4: Stanley Bien, director of pur-| LansinG (UP) — Dr. Norma ” Dr. Charles Wagg, state mental J eau, Witla. Saugier 3 of set. Cashel Furgerson, 29, Melvin- | chasing, said Lt. Gov. Philip A./ Anderson, suspended as a physi-| health’ director, said there was no 0 oad ouncil — | dale, was killed last night while |’ iforms Hart will not be assigned his Ow" | cian at the Lapeer State Home | truth to her statements. . William Palmer of the Petroleum traffic at the scene of an car. The lieutenant f Uses and Training School for making| Civil service officials said: Dr. Hh Industries Committee; Sen. Haskell! pears: 2m Ps ae a vehicle out of thé state's motor|«faise statements” about the in-|A. T. Rehn, superintendent ‘of the Wi ams. Coils Friday be arr pmo Furgerson was pronounced dead ce Top State Officials pool, he said. stitution, will seek reinstatement | Lapeer home, also accused. Dr. _ Conference of Highway Rep. Emil A. Peltz (R-Rogers|°" @tival at Oakwood Hospital! Provided With Identical.| This \ the first administrative | before the Civil Service Commis- | Anderson of not getting along Dearborn, after he Was struck by F board to be equipped with Buicks | Sion Thursday, it was revealed to- failing to cooperate when on on call. Advisory Group ——-—s« City). chairman ot the House} car driven by Paul Mihal, 36 Brand New Buicks in the last five years, Bien sald. or. LANSING W#—Gov. Williams has| and Rep. Walter T. McMahon (D-| 0103 hs P uisad sald oe LANSING — Gov. Williams’| Bids are solicited from Oldsmo-| . PF r- Anderson was ra ore Peg mig ny Podinging lire appointed a 15-man council to ad-\ Park), member of Peltz’ | hospital before being called to the new team of top state officials has| bile and Buick, he said, and have sae Valley ee is einer Gal cand. is Sas pups ted cobee sheet Pos | ne Read age Inka die fveitigation | “ne *meenes Semraney 4 «98 Heually been awarded to Oldsm0-) Ciinie not to send a patient to the | the marine hawkbill turtle. a was The officials have been provided| ">"... ; : = | The ‘consists ot State(CTOSby’s Son Enlists, —— with brand new 1955 Bulcke—identi-| quik "ubmitied a low bid of Association; C. J. Carroll of the Michigan Road Builders Associa- | tion; John Kohl of the University of Michigan Transportation Insti- | tute; J. C. Martin of the Portland Cement Association; Seott Baker of the Michigan As- phalt Paving Association; Lt. Gov. .| Begins Hitch in Army HOLLYWOOD (INS) -- Dennis + | Crosby, 20-year-old son of crooner Bing Crosby, joined the ranks of the U. S. Army tonight only 11 hours after being freed ofa drunk charge. Dennis, one of the noted singer's twin: sons, left Los Angeles _ with almost 200 other draftees for Ft. Ord, Calif., to begin a two-year stretch in the service, Wine Thief Back in Jail for Repeat Performance- BRISTOL, England (®—One year ago Albert Edgler, 50, smashed a liquor store window and stble two bottles of wine. He was sentenced to 12 months in jail. Yésterday Edgler was sentenced to 18 months in jail for smashing ithe same window, stealing another two bottles of wine, cal in every respect. The cars, black Century medels,- were lined up in the ~ ficials reported for work this They will be used by Aud. Gen. Victor ‘Targonski, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh, Secretary of State James M. Hare, Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, and Clair L. Capitol parking ‘lot when, the .of- . $2,259 for each car in this year's fleet, he. said. Gov. Williams and State High- way Commissioner Charles M. ‘Ziegler are assigned Cadillacs from the State Police pool. Retired Teacher Dies JACKSON @® — Clarence W. Cannon, 59, retired Jackson school teacher, died weey in Mercy —, = LAST 2 WEEKS to get your WRIGLEYS with o gold stamped cove is new, ond the printing is crisp and clear. A select quality of non-glare paper is throughout used Educational @ CONTAINING 5,760 PAGES Each volume wa full 5%” x size, bound in red cloth with linen finish 8%4" in r. All the type @ WITH OVER 4,000,000 WORDS @ MORE THAN 3,000 ILLUSTRATIONS @ COVERING 30,000 SUBJECTS - WRIGLEY’S AMAZING ~ BOOK-A-WEEK PLAN ih kine & sal The original cealattanl sod © NEW WORLD FAMILY ENCYCLO 20 COMPLETE VOLUM pPRLUXE EDITION ‘VOLUME 19 Volume 1 Still Only Now on Sale! 19° WATCH FOR WAITE 5 “BLUE RIBBON SPECIALS” ... THEY'RE TOP DOLLAR SAVING VALUES! ex> to 68+! Famous 2-Piece! 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Save $2! ‘Christmas Cards S Regularly $1.4 Bost. for * » 2 , TU ESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1955_ 4 ~ PONTIAC PRESS. Oe es Members of the National Association of Manufacturers recently heard a ‘notable explanation of why the E1sen- _ Hower trade liberalization policy is so The speaker was CLarence B. Ran- pALL, chairman of Inland Steel Co. and chairman of the President’s commission on foreign economic policy. Mr. RANDALL pointed out that — flow in both directions is vital to ‘healthy international trade. He also showed how tariffs or trade limitations can be self-defeating. “I say to you quite bluntly,” he told NAM, “it is my considered judgment that a tariff that cuts imports is a tariff that cuts exports, It is that simple.” -* . An example is Danish bleu cheese. ' After the war we needed Denmark on our side and we also needed Danish ‘pases in the Baltic. At the same time _ ginlacoal. In exchange the then starv- — ‘Danes had nothing to offer but bleu * : ’ 3 _ Another example is Canada’s refusal ' to buy California's citrus fruit because | we barred Canadian oats. As the speak- er said the danger from imports is easy ave et Mr. Rawnpatt’s address should be must reading for every mem- ’ ber of the new Congress. He went straight to the heart of things when he chided NAM for de- manding an end of all economic controls while still insisting on “I say to you,” he told the delegates, “manipulation of tariffs IS Government control.” : Junk Mail Test to End After 15 months trial, Postmaster _ 80 Called junk mail experiment a failure - nd ordered it discontinued March 31. ., As announced, however, this order. _ benefits only cities and towns. Simpli- _ fied address mail delivery will be continued on rural routes and to box- __. holders, a service provided since 1934. ae x * * . In issuing the order the Post- master General pointed out that the simplified address mail ex- . _ periment had failed to reduce the huge losses incurred in handling . it. It is his opinion that the only solution is a higher rate which will be sought in the next session _ of Congress. Mr. SuMMERFIELD’s reference to high- er rates seems to mean that.if they are _ authorized, the junk mail will be re- - gumed. At no place in his statement is there any reference to the rising tide of ° against junk mail. Household- postal employes argue that it makes we wanted to sell the Danes West Vir- ers object, ct, calling it a nuisance, and - State’s population passed the 7,000,000 mark. ‘This is an increase of roughly — . 628,000 over the 1950 census of 6,371,- 766, “Sy. In the same twelve months a total of 192,000 births’ were reg- istered, 10,000 more than the record 1953 total in the State. — x * * . Nationally things were pretty much the same during 1954. For the first time in U. 8S. history births exceed 4,000,000 with prospects for an even = greater number of arrivals in‘ 1955. Population experts point out that be- cause of the low birth rate in thes1930s, . there will be fewer marriages in the next few years and hence fewer babies. But beginning in the 1960s an even bigger baby boom is expected as the record birth rate of the last 15 years becomes a wave of marriages. Ce ee All this means continued expan- | sion of our education system with 50,000 additional jobs each year. It also means expansion of the professions and service trades with more employment, produc- tion and consumption in all lines. Of interest to Pontiac is the auto- motive outlook. Federal planners say the automobile industry faces heavy future demand. They predict that by 1960 some 81,000,000 vehicles will be registered in the United States. Pres- ent total is 58,000,000, = een teententenetennmintn “Man in California Has Been Yawn- ing 10 Days.” — Headline. No doubt he is a visiting Floridian. . ——S————— ee Amenicans are inventing many things today that the Russians will invent 50 years ago. The Man About Town | Oldest in Michigan Local. Twin Sisters Will Celebrate 83rd Birthday _ Weight: What you can lose by not letting your food go to waist. Again nominated as the oldest living twin sisters in Michigan are Canada, they have century. Quite unique is a hand made holiday greeting received by Mrs. John McFall of 2150 Avondale Ave., from her daughter and son-in-law, who are in Saudi Arabia. It is a Bethlehem scene, with real flowers making the picture. Among the 15 Detroiters picked as that city’s “Women of Achievement in 1954” is Mrs. Harriett D. Kelly, lived here for over.a half of Pontiac Lake says the fish evidently made some New Year resolutions, as se Zo 2 Hl ge a THE PONTIAC PRESS Nae! ee a Diluerest . “Bet You Were Wor ried—Weren’t You?” Voice of the People Pontiac League of t he Blind Is Grateful to.All Who Helped Make Party Success when Looking Back... ‘ 15 Year Age i ex FRANK MURPHY appointed as- sociate justice of the Supreme EIGHT AND A HALF billion dol- lar butiget sent to Congress. publicans? Well, gather around children, while I quote from a De- troit (Republican), who spends his summers up in the Chaflevoix trict. “I happen to be one of those But, who is running the state’s business? Who is furnishing trans- |. Case Records of a Psychologist 69-Year-Old Woman Held Prisoner in Nursing Home for $350 a Month. - Terans, please take note of the “white slavery” going on in one of your key cities, and. probably in many other places all over the U. 8. A. With all - generosity to foreign nations, maybe we better show kindliness our own S ite i i Hl threatened to lock up Meliésa in solitary confinement, The 2 Fis F : 74 _/Who By WILLIAM BRADY; M.D. ners. The thinning of the nail cludes in young David Lawrence Says; iv Ike Should Recommend By Passage of FEPC Law» item thus far omitted from President Eisenhower's proposed legislative program, and that’s a - recommendatior for the enactment of a Fair Employment Practices . Commissioi. buster of . s hecomes a logical measure at least for consideration now that the Supreme Court of the United State, has decreed that there can be no racial discrimination in the schools, The House of Representatives and the Sena te both have been Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) When Congress gets on the shoot- ing end of its laundry frank it will be Democratic. They will have the slight edge of a stone-age razor. Ike will not worry because Harry Truman ate the other half of that political grapefruit in- 1946. In the next two years the Missouri waltzer stacked up against a Republican ,Congress. Which evaporation of ‘confidence didn’t stymie Harry from stretch- ing another octave on the White House. He ran and won again in 1948. . E é Bapte’ fucbit ; portation, drivers, ete., while sherry-and ti he 1 i discrimina’ pas Mati _ all of these 8¢- q hen clacking. under a grapevine Be. adi pao ge with = ‘i—<— We sense the old guardians will sunk hey Setaiaten hs exams om Se cereale Sertas os. ane, as. Sora wich si : a tive prribape sarees and ae ee wether tov debuee eck or ar. Address Each Writer lor Ai budget. deficit, thing else, shall not be awarded— itary manpower, the eighteen- irrespective. of the bids—to any This column is im receipt of a year-old vote, bundles for Hawaii contractor who permits discrimin- letter signed “E. French.” If the and Alaska, Taft-Hartley Labor ation because of race, religion or writer will send his name and ad- Act revision and the reduction of national origin. . dress, the letter will be published. _ Maan ot CO But there is really no sound och let as suas gu atoms *_ These problems have been on the gan oiter, essien: & stylinn ext do not have to be published if the longer than the file on it» those who accept contracts writer so prefers unless the letter Judge Crater. You cannot leave for work with the government. criticizes ns, organizations or them for the next administration if ¢* the principle is sound for cane you intend to be that yourself. ~ government confractors, it is ar- swoveati Fos roour | glathewhas Tie coven katte ana eae a 5 int ede Looe mane: er ein tS ee : you, on , and who have begun before, not only ate hours. On sober second Ps ig oo malo Ageternorne to do, but also to be forward a thought it will still be a head- support in Congress, because New year age, —il Cor, 8:10, ae te its supposed to hap- York State, with a commission and tener come nia many MA Si te Geen bree sary to speak with spirit and wit; Whoever selected April first for public opinion, has been operating = ne, ae one ie Oe that trick had his tongue in his successfully, It is believed never- heart.—D’ Aguesseau, cheek and his tonsils in escrow. theless that a bill based on the : Ike is ’ to ask Congress to voluntary such as the skip it. will make him as House of ‘passed popular as a taxidermist on Noah's oe ee ark. of 24 to 177, would be passed ws 'ashin bea tea se, Ser oe bs Gl 's to be a busy year, now cs : ate would do about it. Eisenhower, ‘tee tee ortral eoalition of left wing Republicans dite Win'etinie at er cmap _ By JAMES J. METCALFE —«-8%4 left-wing Democrats jin both same her , houses, has an opportunity to childhood,” they may add. “We eran at ea ae champion the measure and pos- can’t stand to have her around. She viet Gent Se inten bet ee” re its in the drives us crazy with the same old You suffered last July? ... You i «m-pe ite prattle day after day.” wished that it were freezing then acurr te pirthos Demctne Obviously, private nursing homes. . . . You longed for wind and rain was ted the fight for civil rights relish patients such as Melissa who ~ - - Your lawn was parched, your tm the 1952 Democratic National | them ‘ quite @ strain... Today there is der to the right wing of their But even our state welfare no burfing sun . . . No constant ‘party and ignore one of the most agencies alse like to have them, perspiration . . . And still you important plamke espoused by for it adds more numbers, hence >iame the weather for... Your present-day liberals. daily consternation . justitying higher salaries for the | Se he world age There “hag been a strange heads of such large weltare "Aime Tules the world... There sitence on the subject thus far, , : will be sleet‘and snow ... The ang one wonders if, merely for agente, : scorching blast of summer and. .. reasons of political expediency — naturally don’t want curtailment worry over winter now ... When ally abhor—any proposals for a either of welfare patients or of you can stay inside? ... Why not Fair Em ent Practices Com- soldiers. But we taxpayers should just take each season and... preg gone ng med a ‘also Each temperature in stride? Congress. §#§ 6 (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) (Copyright 1955) : (Copyright 1955) Ingrown Toenail Occurs in Young People , + ' Ingrown toenail i Wear Shoes Which Are Too’ Tight Sectaee. Se: cou peaeet Ez i . P :3 ; = — i : : ‘ , : * ? : ' \ _1ne PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1955' a oe ee ll < oe ae . } P West - End, re-elected treasurer; With less than 7 per cent of the ‘the world’s electricity—four times hinese | remier hou la Formi lab le 0e . incu | lgpoastge cB peeing re Aaah wl pray coli is i ahs ‘TOKYO. (INS)—U.N, Secretary- together a handy sketch a strentch of banging} Chou swings considerable weight )career, he has weatiired more |. —_ ee _— General Dag Hammarskjold will) | ise cam tute 5 | ty eh of hangers mt political than any Com- "Fis Daariiin & rub Coveuapos sco come facetoface in Peling this| "He came from down-at-the-heel| sities, Rhineland coal mines, then | wie tour” — alongside chairman | ™unist normally has any right to i —<—$—$_—<— ! week with an urbane man bearing| but imperially proud Mandarin| back to China in 1924 at the age) 7) a it rin shaochi | mere tee : 9 smile sharp ax.| Stock, joined the Communist party|% 2. : nhivape sa! For this he has been called but : ci, alle pd «wer sharp ax. | cc fed he Cota party Se owon wea RoE RSS Sees Sees || EXCLUSIVE. But Not: | ‘The man, Chou En-Lai, has Worn | tiked the Russians ‘who set it up had already made his first pil-|. Once he actually was top man| In China, “Pu.Tao Weng” is a the same dissembling smile and| and they liked the graceful, ana. |%Timage to Moscow, and now fitted | in “the- Communist hierarchy but | round-bottomed, lead-weighted doll |" | ground the same axe for more than | lytical youngster. : himself snugly into . unsuspecting | relinquished power to Mao during that can be pushed around, : 30 years as He followed the classic course ot | D¥- Sun Yat-Sen’s coalition of Na-| the long march. There is a theory | but not pushed over. : revolutionary. He's an old pro. well-trained Ot tdonalists and Communists. that Chou has no stomach for ab- : | He's smart and he's tough. Graduation from Western-style wormed into Generaliasime | *ute power... a any a trim, handsome ‘56, | Nankai pre- caus ak: Gee taonans ba Rare bbl wall olf James McClain Chiu EnLat ts Red China's pre-jceded by a itch in college in| Whampen Miliary academy | Pepin to Be Installed ot the People’s Consultative As- Kuomintang armies north in 1926 | But there is yet another theory . . sembly, vice chairman ot the Peo-| Elusive Cemetery poem pace ay oe he:has the stomach and that he Blind Unit Chief ples. Revolutionary Military Coun- political commissar of the Gimo’s | is biding his time for Mao © | jy, .465 noCiain, of 465 Marshall SE Mortifies Morti own firet army. step down or die before making /c; | will be instalied as 1955 presi- He ts a self-assured hatchet ; Clan After the Kuomintang - Commu- — of cen moet Ut | re VS Pere a ss ty meee a Ch In overall power he probably niga he can't | showed up as a revolutionary lead-|Moscow has led-him to trou ranks bebind only Communist | ‘ind the cemetery where he's been | or in Nanchang—and more thah once because not all party chairman Mao Tse-Tung. on ee ae ee ee teak evar thet 6tip a-Si -Re: te aes Ernest Jordan, 82, Reds ee eens, ot Mies, who 18) week in St. Petersburg, Fla Then to exile in Hong Kong. Then Chou the sophisticate Secretary of State Dulles mock- Rnstryctions with the body re-| 1. moscow a 2 the “country boy,” never on called him “fabulous.” | {0es'ed that it be buried in the|1 the Comintern. Finally back |#0ally cordial . ancmnh Gesngn Wasa elie family cemetery, believed | ne for keeps work closely , him a “man of his. word.” So Se ten Jendent Malian vigielty. Chu joined’ with Mao Tse-Tung | tho Tn Shanghai in 195 old hands said he had located two! sioiting the fabulous “long =: S| distant cousins.of Jordan, -but néi- ae, Oe agli wcalie,” and others aa "why, | Cay aEW where the cemetery | SECT welled G00 mallee in 308] : shrewd." lado kus what he) Gaus to the northwest to escape DRAPERIES There is a story that Soviet For- Chiang Kai-Sheks armies. d olen Meehan V_ 3. Matter, dete Bricker Will Renew In a ween Chiang was at- an : the sharpest finger on Chou Fight for Amendment nism as a threat to the Nationalist - CARPETS aot yee Se ee NEW YORK © See 6 aes wen over “Oe ee eS eae nen en ee (R-Ohio) says he'll try | Liang to the Communist cause, He Th CARPET | A you come up against Chou. We | %8#in to get Congress to approve | infiltrated Chang's 10,000 man € 2 re Our know exactly what it is like.” | his amendment limiting the Pres) army and kidnaped Chiang Kal- d DRAPERY BUSINESS Western newsmen! whe jeined | which was defeated in che last | and. i! | / CENTER of OAKLAND COUNTY in 3 an interview in the| versed himself and negotiated eye eee be ee Fi eee oe ae Chiang’s release on s. Shilo paving tho way. fer the cuss “alternative language” with| merger ef the Mumintang aed || Orrin Hustoce 79 Oakland Ave, Ph. FE 2-4189 1666 8. TELEGRAPH , FE 4-0516 THE 860 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Ever Priced Solow! > Wondering what new car to buy? Just step to the | makes you and your passengers the happiest people on wheels. _ How much money? You can actually buy a Strato-Streak- —/ window, watch traffic, and you'll soon find out how | ~ "There’s Pontiac’s roominess and luxury ... . living-room powered Pontiac of unrivalled beauty for just a few dollars thers are settling this question. They are buying Pontiacs— cociteak aad le-of-t decor. They’re Pontiac more than the very lowest-priced cars! Come in and find at a faster rate than ever before in Pontiac history! specialties, along with picture-window vision all around. out how little it costs to switch to modern motoring. ‘ # é ’ z * a ha i Gal watt Saad tieny riences, but the benic “And there's Pontiag fostent control a reason is this. The °65 Pontiac personifies everyone's dream _ of what a modern car should be, and delivers its great qualities at a price that’s practical for every new-car buyer! - ‘There’s .Pontiac’s future-fashioned beauty—a_ skilled combination of long, low lines, Vogue Two-Tone styling, ems cc gah aro aged. rat phe. of thrilling action that makes you want spart from any on the road. ; to spend many more hours at the wheel! ‘Whajeara: Welles Well: Waitin ting 0 top-ocieed ln udlst sls Acdece! the result —more ate escret nd the “unr: epi so that a ee Se eae ie and Strato-Streak V-8 performance— _ but these must be enjoyed to be be- lieved. They give this big, all-new - General Motors masterpiece true sports } car dash and handling ease—the kind — .. ... [GANDERSON, In. = = = “HOMER HIGHT MOTORS Ine ‘ Cee us WHF North Park Biv, Lake Orion. Michieas ha 168 South Washington, Oxt + me 4 r Mis THE RED) ; _sHiow--FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M—CHANNEL4 ot 4 -¢ & a . - < - _ A Beautiful Spinet Piano : $20) deposit : $10 Monthly GALLAGHER ‘MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron Street FE 4-0566 - acting James. Mason Lets Daughter — ||| Begin Acting “By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD w — Here's one ‘to be an. actress—James Mason. Nearly all film stars with chil- dren will shrink with horror if you ‘suggest that their offspring might be allowed to become child actors. This is especially true of -perfor- mers who have been child. actors themselves. Most of them say that they want their children to finish their schooling before taking. up ° . * * Not so James Mason. He not only favors the acting career of his daughter Portland, 6; he even directed her debut. He made a || brief Christmas film that appeared on Toast of the Town and was shown in theaters here. But then Mason is always doing * ¢ @ ; “Why shouldn't my daughter act?” he asked in the patio of his large Beverly Hills home. “She's acting all the time, making up little plots of her own and play- ing the roles. She enjoys it im- mensely. It seems to me she q@ould be a frustrated individual if she were denied the opportunity to ext : their parents rely on the child for their livelihood. It gets’ to be a matter of economic necessity, and child is often pushed into a life he does not desire. ° “That's not true in our case. ine nee ee. DISCOVERY — Slender, blue-eyed Nancy Wickshire has inated by a theater magazine as a potential star of tomorrow. Born in Harrisburg, Pa., she has studied at Carnegie Tech’s drama school and at the Old Vic School in England. Discovered in an off-Broadway production of “The Way of the World,” she'll be seen on Broadway for the first time this month (January) in “The Grand Prize.” McCarthy Steps Down McClellan Eying Probe of Woman’s Threat Story WASHINGTON u—Sen. McClel-; As he wound up his investiga- lan (D-Ark) said today the, Senate} tion of communism in defense Investigations subcommittee may | plants, McCarthy said he was inquire further into a woman wit-| stepping down as subcommittee ness’ story that a Communist|chairman ‘‘with both relief and threatened her life. “; = el ‘ain and — who ve ha ny | neces, @X- ; Darcie Mary Se Ree ge apa ny told his colleague: uridercover informant, told part of lames ommen 4 | ‘Star's Etiquette been nom- “IT don’t have any gavel, John, the story yesterday as a witness at the subcommittee’s last sched- uled public hearing before Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) hands its chair- to turn over to you, but I hope you have a pleasant and happy two years (as the new chairman)”’, McCarthy told reporters he plans to serve “as actively as I can” as * Sets Example Joan Crawford Taking Trouble ‘to Answer All of 25,000 Yule:Cards HOLLYWOOD (INS) Joan Crawford, who received 25,000 hol- iday cards. and nearly 1,000 gifts this yuletide, could be a lesson in etiquette ~to the entire nation, She’s even answering .her Christ- mas cards! - The popular star has a ready an- swer for why she is going to so —_ ‘much bother: - “If these people go to all the trouble to send me Christmas cards they deserve an answer.” Joan, who remembers a lonely | | childhood that held only a smidg- | jen of Christmas cheer, had still | another reason for her courtesy: “I love people: and I want them |. to love me!" Even in the midst of. filming “Female on the Beach,’ Joan has found time to already .an- swer over 12,000 holiday well- wishers and much to the chagrin ot her four children, she is pass- ing along to them her passion for politeness above and beyond the call of duty. “The other day one of the twihs said she was sorry she got any gifts at all if she had to write thank-you notes to the people who sent them,” Joan declared. “But they're learning. Look at this,"’ she laughed, pointing to a cardboard box full of goodies. ‘‘It's the children’s first baking lesson.” Inside the box were two small cakes — one vanilla and one choc- olate — and a dozen or so cookies. Alongside the box was an envelope addressed.to ‘mother — alias Joan Crawford.” ; -And the accompanying letter read: “Dear mother. Here fs a present for you. Have a swell party.” i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 41958 3 Mama May Love Mambo but Papa Really: Hates It By MARGARET LATROBE Mama loves mambo — olay! Papa loves mambo—oh yeah? Mest papas, I find, love mambo at te they love rattlesnakes. The mambo is a swingy, springy dance step fresh from Latin lands and calculated to give pap& toth- ing but fallen arches, damaged el- bows, and a feeling that his college education was probably, wasted. Back in his dancing days, the fandango called “Put Your Lit.. tle Foot” and a rented tux were sufficient unto a lively stag line on Satérday nights. And Pop has ever since been satisfied to call it a day with putting his little foot right there—on top of your best dancing shoes. Come rhumba, come samba, come mambo. he puts:his foot into a two-step and dares the band to, change tempo. Years back. someone caused an commenting that Latins are lousy commenting that Latins are Lousy lovers. Man and. boy, our lads rushed in to say that while the sourly provocative statement might be plenty true, it.could be enlarged in scope. They figured that Latins were lousy dancers,’ to boot. tle out ‘“Mondongo,”’ ‘the fellows I know sidle by in a schottische. They paw the floor with patent leather, as though making ready for the 220-yard dash. To them, the mambo is the same as jig, minuet or polka. . Bhumba they will not. Samba walk around the park. They be- gin and end the beguine with an uncompromising Strauss walts. _ Even when an occasional papa does love the mambo he finds him- self steering a visiting matron who hasn't danced since the Turkey Trot was a big item. She treads 'water foolishly while her young- ish partner demonstrates the skills off in the inspired ballet, “Afler- noon for a Faun.” And no Balan- chine, Arthur Murray nor Fred Astaire could do a pesky thing to improve the situation. I wish more papas loved mam- be. I wish it took only twe to tange. I wish more gents could be coaxed inte tuxedos for a blissful evening of footwork at the Fireman's Ball or a few turns around the floor at Juke Box Jenny's. Intsead of moaning — “I'll go, but don’t expect me to dance! My feet are killing me and besides that South American stuff is too sissy!"’ . . Copyright 1954, King Features —— Let the orchestra slide and rat- + they refuse. Tango is one more | DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A.M TODAY ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! "The Worlds Most Beautiful Animal / tae} { a] Ou g, . : AW Ps BOGART GARDNER lately learned at the dancing stu- manship over to McClellan in the " the senior Republican on the sub- Therefore reason why | new Congress ; 7 Dear mother (alias Joan Craw- z a ant aks Govt at” * * * committee, ford) carried the box full of | And his equally mambo-loving The actor said that Portiand,| McClellan says he plans some goodies around all day as though |™2ma is stuck with an amateur investigations of Communists, pos- instead of solid cake, Joan’s love for her fellowmen is | not confine dmerely to the Christ- Twenty-Two Books — Added at Library 11:00 - 2:30 = in coon ev TECHNICOLOR ‘THE FOUR JOES “The Nation's Newest Sensations” VOCALS and MUSIC Péntiac’s own entertainers, Kenny Davis, Pete Antos, Steve Antes Leu ENTERTAINMENT Catering for Dinners, * Banquets, Parties Base, Hawaii, wa sinactivated aft- throughout the Pacific. er World War II, when it served eyes in their sockets, it does have ~008 Open 6:45 NOW! cies: _ The Most Unusual And Intimate Journey Into Humon Emotions Ever Filmed! I 5 7: 420 ‘Pontiac ‘Trait WALLED LAKE On Our Wide Miracte Screen “ATHENA” In Technicolor with (Ld —ALSO— “RETURN FROM THE SEA” With Jan and Neville Bra \ \) \ \ \ N wee rath eeieg E tee that Hudson, whom mas season. ; A 6:05 - 9:35 dnennt ee = The other day she was so pleased opge , “/) Witten nd Directed by HOSEL. the Communist party in western with a photo of her pooches taken $2 Million Damages : =| MANKIEWICZ ™ 1947, bea Neue eat a pitnie ony editor, | TOKYO @ — The United Stat wi nn) ; , that “I would not wrote a ‘ = tates =~ ° * ita * i be kiled that night, but I was letter of thanks. has agreed to pay two million dol- ee ae sO aaron under a death sentence.” She said The editor was so impressed he |lars for damage caused. by last : ” Communists had just learned she ran the letter on page one with | spring’s H-bomb tests at Bikini|]| PLUS — RICHARD DENNING in “TARGET EARTH ‘was reporting to the FBI. She did the comment “This is the first | Atoll, the Japanese Foreign Min-|| SATURDAY—Jose Ferrer in “DEEP IN MY HEART” attempt on her life. that anyone has thanked us for a| During negotiations lasting sev- |] — : ee aaa ae Yesterday's sessions brought , up to seven million dollars: . ; IBDAILY AT 12:45 ra Ses Seem John Barrymore Jr Radioactive ash from the March || Thru FRIDAY aan’ “8 ee cereus, Se of Game) Guilty on Driving Count wosalie ote aha meg _ ALL THE SUSPENSE YOUR SYSTEM CAN TAKE! _ refused to say Meee VEGAS, Nev. @®—Actor | tinuously since returning to Japan. One at 1 p.m. or a Barrymore Jr. must appear in| Japan also complained that tons court next Monday for sentencing | of radioactive fish have been de-' a S oe . san Paste teanenet > to. . | | Harold K, + ated grounds he Maximum penalty would be a “frivolous” refuge in $500 fine and six months in jail, He Fifth Amendment. Briney had is at liberty on $300 bail. pleaded that to answer differently The officer who arrested Barry- B | . “may tend to incriminate me.” Water, Henry Billings || More Dec. 22 said he ran over a etn: McCarthy called the Government Rocks and Waters, G. M./ pedestrian traffic isle and was ee : Committee, the. sub-| Money Making Ideas, Arce Publishing | Weaving in heavy traffic Barry- . ; Pontiec’s newest inti |Co™mmittee’s parent, to meet to-| the of an Anime! Cottecter | More Genied the charge. Tate —— so 99 mate night club feetur morrow to act on the contempt) eee ee A Coen book _ | BESS S91 EERE b the wonder ot igh Fodeety. Dwectionsl STEREOPMONIC SOUND! 300” ing Name Enterteinment| {vate for contempt would ask\— || Actress Out of Hospital || PEATURES AT: 1:26 - 3:27 - 5:28 - 7:29 - 9:33 LOUNGE end Music fer Dencing. the Senate to refer the cases to 7th AF Going to Guam LOS ANGELES, w — Actress : ADDED: CINEMASCOPE SPECIAL © CARTOON © NEWS ex _ . | the Justice Department for prose- se -|Marie McDonald returned home|| “ROOGIES BUMP” \ 1122 W. Huron St. DANCING | [c= TOKYO —Advance headquar-| yesterday from a hospital where| im . With Robert ‘Marriot v8 @ @ @ SATURDAY @ @ @ N 8:45 to 1:45 ais ‘ aa woke tp lpecampatorars US. oy was treated for a mild case and Ruth Warwick pose : : Briney e worked for | 7th ‘orce will be set up ‘on| of pneumonia. , “ . Coming Mon., Jan. 10 Every Might to i: 37 years for the Westinghouse Air Gunn tonmawrow, the Ale Perce 0- ° CEC aT . Cine Brake Co. nounced here today, The 7th, with! While the owl cannot move its Faqie. | Phone FE 5-8331 LAST TIMES TODAY! GEORCE MONTGOMERY in “THE LONE GUN” Also “GOG” STARTS TOMORROW! es ne 2 de so sini i ; - eG ee ‘a ie, fe . = Pa Ne 2 , | ee : pes ‘ ie A \, ae — i : ast : : ‘Says Christian Unity: . >. oe te unity since'the birth of the church | George Lesier by ag: : , Belew, . Henry P. Van Dusen, pyesi-| SOUGht in 45 States, | oo : a’ mi-| Named on FBI List | STAN | Lor alae C ‘At GEORGES-NEWPORTS KEEP YOUR Brith, Ane, Dee. at a | | tood : : ye 6e cr iM sl | WASHINGTON (INS) — Wily, } : whose * oo ga oa otis : today as one of the FBI’ The walk the a he walked inte weet wanted” fugitives from jus- thicketed areas of t The 4l-year-old Belew, whose “I got conversation belie the vicious char- |: He said acteristics which have mate him and wasn’ po og ag 's Most feared ; a specialty of forgery since he was a stripling DRIVING HAZARDS | | botd'and violent break rom some ; : See A Ray Salt ts Hays, Koes pocket po: Wi BODY DENTS, | | ‘rc. vas salting prosecution} iefoy on on When ’ oo ‘| said, he: SKINNED FENDERS, | | tas: te thes ven, monet break: eee oe be proche : accomplice blinded him with hot, aid.. ~ =~ WEAR and TEAR OF | | spy water, bindgeoned him Det wstll yeaterday, nobody a9- parle wey. Dye a slgpey parently him. Then farmer | SLIPPERY DRIVING | | ancy sc?" he, “cm of Me ide the Cue! || et erensia'se cpl ¢ i itr Ebi ai uf ad f i i i 73 i i I: gt EE Pontiac City Lines {derline his boasts: “No 5 BRE z J i : i Hy i : | | ‘RA ty Ani Purvés ad-| Plaza in New York. The.tiara, once given . Empress Josephine Tiara worn by Gretchen | by Napoleon, is valued at $300,000 and is now owned A : Carr at the annual post-debutante Tiara Ball at the | by a New York Jewelry firm. Two Girls, 11, Nabbed Four Youths Waive - eee -|Hard Head, Rescuer PHILADELPHIA ¢ es acom oman . } ‘said delivered numbers slips to a Hearing in Burglary |protects Lawn |Save Life of Skater |recut toe duty nthe mt i i i ; 2.99 Full Size SHEETS i di H Hi i i a E : } LT rf j Fi i a| waived examination of - breaking | © has won a battle to awe her| thinking of @ young companion to paid $3.25 a week. by a man a jailer with it,/ and entering in the night time| front lawn from Macomb County | thank for his rescue Sunday from cow hag o> Meme g Senvtiy t an canal, : charges, and were bound over to | fitch-diggets. et tured, out The also told police they gave one girl's -| with @ shotgun yesterday to through the ice on stores, |4traignment Jan. 10. workmen from completing a|was swept under the sheet by a | Mother verns, hotels, bars and groeer- | One of the four, Robert Buck, 18, | gitch being dug diagonally across | strong current. The force of the | Charges. * + her . She also drove her | current, however, brought Jackie's rf ‘| i if : g : FUNERAL HOME. 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service ~at Any_Hour _ l i i gee i : i ‘di if U 4 2 3 } 1 i F g - i Hy sf 2 r F i - a re | i 3 ii it E “- her weapon, Lohr ordered that the ditch be dug in front of her F BE re f z i i é a | S E and is so near-sighted that| Telegraph road and Northwestern “No one's going to question su- | his vision without glasses is said/|highway. Michigan State perior fire power,” Lohr said. January White Sale! | > 0 40 to be only four feet: When read- | from the Redford Post, who made) - j TOWELS ........25¢ | NYLON HOSE ....2 fer $1.00 Ss ferctoad.” ” |gede tage treen tie stove teen | MOC Closslfiod Ads | 2,000: Yards of 39c 3 , The fugitive likes a and other | the boys’ car. Seek Evening Students : oe _ 169 Size 60x76 Group bag alcoholic beverages,. His Saverite EAST LANSING (UP) — Michi-| Saal PLAID GIR foods fried chicken drumsticks * State Coll js turning to| Hal , ZA / Pp and thighs, ‘French toast, and ba-|T+ J. Dillon Jr. Named | gan State Perec gine ZA | BLANKETS COATS ‘nana cream ee saan pa: Clerk for Judge Doty its winter term evening college , PERC LE | “en , script writing. He likes bowling and| Thomas J. Dillon Jr. yesterday en, aie oral nee A ee 1 Be sure to Insure all those || roller skating, He is a crossword | began duties as clerk for Oakland | — at the “new. Christmas gifts. We || puzzle fan and a detective story on tite s Judge Frank “| pg gage Br a give te . ; met classi- ; Ses Fass” Oeeien. Lang who is now an assistant | fied ads could Us & new oppor. ivercie. Fine Arts, : : prosecutor, tunity to tell our story,” said Dr. | : : e Sports equipment, etc, Pedestrian Killed ; clerk served st | Harold Sponberg, head of the col-| Bi The new the past “ FRUITPORT «—£dward Cart-| four months as law clerk for Pro-|lege’s Continuing Education _Ser- He First quality, big savings. Limit 4. vice. NYLON BLANKETS ....5.99 . wright, 72, of Fruitport, was killed | bate Judge Arthur E. Moore. .. Thatcher Monday night when he was struck! is an attorney and was recently; The ads are being run in the : | 5 apie Tl by @ car while walking on U. S.| admitted to the state bar, He will | Lansing State Journal. # ... ‘acs cas ebtevad wack Gas 2.99 Flalty . Patterson || Suny racetanute teaver Ope ‘on tai quality 0 low. Full bolts, fret quality FEATHER . of the car as Christopher C. Smith. | Someone Reformed ala pecarcatings Pillow Case PILLOWS ee oe PRINTS 39° 2 , , of Muskegon. Smith not & Wernet hid — eee: BOSTON «—A year ago sonse-| Jan. 2, 1864, Dean Hasse tell and 609 Community Net’! The first recorded kidnaping in|the hardware store of William|Lake Mahoney near here. Last Benk ork FE 2-9224 Big restful size. Beautiful cov- ering. FOAM PILLOWS caccee 590 He GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S Out They Go! Entire Stock of Fine Quality &> COATS-SUITS-FURS, vt pe eR Pe ee id r- 1”. : - . 8 oz. Sanforiz- Stock up. All | ; ' * ed. Sizes 29. to Sanforized. Size <4 S _ a - _ @s 6 to 18, i ; SHIRTS ........2.88 BOYS’ BRIEFS sees 3 for 9Se a" ; > $69 Value ~ MEN’S JEANS . : Men's Suits : CURITY | — Te 39.99 Value I a. a | Coats a ee — : 1 ‘ < a * = e 19 : *59 : 899 99 : SS ici pelt nds | | RR, |) =a || novelties, all wool. | 138 t044 7 j 5 pec pag ee Nationally ad- Ps, | oeee teewedooes 33 af oe pares : : “s is Pe group. ; vertised qualit , ny. | 19.99 Conte ees $ y | 1189.00. For Trine anes a a aaah al a a 7 9 : js ‘ e ” es f° : * : 2 \ '. ’ = ge ce oa eee \ ¥ nese ea £ Neh ¥ __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1953 “a. MARY MARGARET McBRIDE Maybe it's noting to brag about, but it interested me to discover the other day that I'm a woman of the world, True, I just barely scraped through in that 49-question quiz I found in the Today Pocket Alma- f -|nac, but after a good deal of soul-' searching, I at last qualified—with’ Zt |one point to spare. had 37 yeses. But it seems.I am b Out-of-Town Gift May Be |Exchanged | Giver Not Offended | by. Duplication of | Holiday Gift By EMILY POST The following letter is typical of many received in my post-Christ- mas mail: “What can be done with Christmas presents from peo- ple either living in our town or FY Bee i z if g rif iy3 HiT oinsesiie 7 } PETUNIA! Really, Ive worked on them Most of the day, a clean thick bloteer over’ rings and press with warm (not hot) iron. Repeat if necessary. : THIS WEEK | : 2 11:30 | McBride Finds * ee It Takes a Heap of Living to Be a ‘Femme du Monde’ still missing some broadening ex- periences. In order to be a full- fledged cosmopolite, I must pawn something, play poker for money, take a trip in a house trailer, visit Mexieo, catch a fish heavier than two pounds, go hungry for lack of money and go swimming without a bathing suit—amang other things. None of these is impossible of ‘achievement, However, I) am troubled about one question I had te answer in the negative, Did I ever hit my ‘husband, the aima- mac asked, This is going to re- quire a bit of doing because, as the. old French recipe says, you mast catch the rabbit before you can start the stew. Perhaps instead of emphasizing my lacks, I should note a few of my pluses ag established by the quiz. I have: Eaten lobster, snails and caviar (the quiz doesn’t say that you have to like all of. them); >= Visited London, Paris, New Yrok, Los Angeles, Chicago, Canada and Niagara Falls; Slept in a Pullman, taken an ocean voyage, ridden in an ,air- Kept a diary for more than three months, met a, President of the United States in the flesh, seen a Broadway play; Read the Bible all the way through, been a hospital patient, | had a major (appendix) operation; Once thought I was dying, once fainted (in an editor's arms), writ- ten to my Congressman and con- sulted a palmist; Writtén something to sell, at- F Radiators ; fib i i i HVE: F i LF r : z § x Nashua, Summer Tan Are Among Flamingo Entries t are OE 5 ; Tee ! igan, 16 of them on free throws | sky sparked a late Michigan rally |. Fi i ze. "_ON OLD STAMPING GROUNDS —Three former Pontiac High School cage greats, each an All-Valley performer, chat with their ex-coach Art Van Ryzin during a holiday workout in the PHS gym. Teammates on the 1950-51 Pontiac team, each is now starring on a college quintet. From the left are Esmo Woods of Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn.; Alan Barkeley of Western Michigan; Guy Sparrow of University of Detroit; and Van Ryzin. Pentiac Press Phete Sugar Ray's \Bout Almost DETROIT (INS)—If: Joe Rindone lacks confidence for his battle with Sugar Ray Robinson at Detroit's Olympia Stadium tomorrow night, all he has to do is read newspaper accounts of Ray's last Detroit bout. enth-round TKO at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway. Turner's victory was more im-/| portant than Klein's because the once high - ranking welterweight showed signs of making a | Sugar Ray is not expected to be | Lions’ Coach, Prexy Huddle Over Contract DETROIT (UP) — Detroit Lions stopped Gerry Dreyer on a sev- Last Detroit Saw Upset | as fast as he was in 1950. The fact that Rindone whipped | rugged French middleweight Pierre | Langlois decisively proves that he | can give the Robinson of today a | good battle. Rindone thinks he'll do even bet- ter, With-quiet confidence he says g Fe : 3 Ram'5 Faces Alumni Tonight “Freds’~ 1942 Titlists, Frederick's basketball team, idle since Dec. 17, returns to action tonight in a game with the Rams’ alumai.: Alumal team will include all five starters — doe Wright, atta li »8 i 5 Gf: BBE - ; On to National Lead \Top Sfor 3rd - \Straight Week | Rest of Leading Fives WildcatsNamed Underwent Big Shuffle in Holiday Upsets The Associated Press For the third straight week the undefeated Kentucky Wildcats rank as the nation’s No. 1 team in * s Of the 116 ballots cast by sports writers and sportscasters through- out the country, 89. named Ken- tucky as the top team today. Wildcats received 1,090 points and finished more than 200 points | straight day night when they play host to Georgia Tech in their only game Adolph Rupp’s charges saw ac- tion twice last week, winning con- vincingly each time. Kentucky trounced St. Louis by 17 points and followed that up with 101-69 of Temple last Saturday \ * * ®@ The rest of the top 10 teams underw =e 8 vee aes So te era? HH s ¥ i fil; 7 Y E E é aie i 5 inet gs 2 38 [; 2035 i [ + ss + Oe 2008 ER OPE Oee sere eeeeentenee Sas See cS i 4 Le ii 5 q = _: eee 4 Bi es ae ye ee ae Sere ae eee Med, ee ae Lge eee eee yey oon = ie is hue: 8 1. SeteenepeeeE heer Ee — > SSE. Be pi aioe = 4 ee * 5 — hy. eo tek Lae. ee a ene ax ie See Loilbag : : Pe BAPE ben eel Ss BE s { hens | Poteies a LU a eee ae ee po. cee e ay Sere i . : oe ba ae iy 2 ree bs 3B? - ry + es & All Robes = Cotton - coe 146 “|. | Argyle Socks ~ SAGINAW at LAWRENCE f as : : f i &: es i a uy wim THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC’ | - a x Be se 4 Ps if ” * / i z : “ a eee ee a 2 ee : % ‘ ¢ 5 ’ ia % : | 1 oe 4 : x 3 fei re . ie : SEe j Ate x { < j u é q \ . ; Is = }. : : j so * i = J, t. : A a ee ee / ne ee ee ee en ee ee ee eee ee ee et cae Py Stes Bere 3a) t= > week ey, es Fal Pe © t er. # | as PE es 7 WHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1955. ° : —— “ Tt ' ; . : - . . that my money is running out,” ¥ she says, nestling on a Jamb’s fluff "on in her’ 14-room Park avenue penthouse, “but I don't regarded seriously, ; “I’m very happy here, but I was also very happy in an $80 flat. Meaningless.’ nothing-of-the-month), but it surety| Miss Windsor is celebrating ““Am- Me ge Of all the U.S. novels} her's” birthday in’ one of the| - ever sold, it ran third, just behind | .wankiest apartments in New York, . lovable old “Uncle Tom's Cabin” | equipped with such Winsorlan - and big, fat “Gone With the Wind.” | whimsies as black lace curtains ard aturally and still a candle chandelier in the dining) ! ; - " - ; _- > - at : Pn aati bie wl mde room; a monstrous. birdcage full 0 eo . © a a. . leen Winsor — and her friendly | of stuffed mane in ae \ ; ' : _ . neighborhood banker. giant popourri «jar to er “ = : , — _ = . . and discarded rose pedals; a “~~ “ 5 8 . ; ‘ eee? ms < Fa “Humphrey Bogart movie bar” , . _ | | : : . f with crystal fringe drapes, ciga- . - . , ae oe i | _ ber I don’t know howI'dlive. rettes in jars marked “Opium” | It seems quite obvious to the . & bystander : Winsor {and an adjoining bath lit by 4 10- 3 : | | merly Mrs ‘Bob ane Mrs, Artic | Watt bulb “'so people don’t scare ° , Shaw ‘and Mrs. Arnold Krakower | themselves after two martinis.” could live quite richly even with-| “{ know,” she says of the fab- a : : In spite of the fact that Kathleen has been divorced three times since her overnight success as a novelist, she is still living entirely on the money from “Forever Amber.” Her second and third novels didn’t mentation ‘Mife for experimenta- tion's sake,” she explains, “‘but to regret aon heogionen ode didn’t want to live. That's wrong.” As for being a cynic, as many people would believe a thrice-wed woman ‘must surely have be- 4s something you resort to when you ‘fun out of vitamins.” = She wouldn't shy from marrying again, but “no divorces i : re He : j He : and suddenly being thrust ; _Actually, Kathleen believes, she > || was befuddled and overwhelmed : by her swift, new life. And now, COAL & SUPPLY CO. | with three broken vows behind her, 140 N. Coss Ave. “Forever Amber.” FE 5-8163 |+-Just bighiypropegandalzed.” ‘cements Aga Khan’s Physician TOTAL SITS | summoned t0 aye delile ks | NICE, } nee | t-2 eliable iiiden as meecy back. Get Trgcouners. PUNE | te average U. 8. tarmer = Storage |p sath Last Night 9 Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 2-4021 since the itdes, minister to Mexico simes : . 1962, representative to the NEW YORK~—Seth Arnold, 70, charac- ter actor in: Broadway and movie oka — and at one time a theatrica: direc’ Born in London, . LLAND, Tex.—John 6. Jones, @, former Texas, Arkansas and West Coast newspaperman, and former publisher of the and Progress. Born in Athens, =e Ky.—J. Hamilton Duffy, 80, —— to rivermen pogo the Duffy,” ‘and chairman of the beard of the Ghio River Sand Co., founded 17 his father. Born in Jeffersonville, Ind. CHAMPAIGN, Tl—John T, Trebil- cock, 40, assistant of § ism at the University of Iilinois, . | : se bel Se tt alee | r: , | | ae (Aavertnement he hands of the clock pointed to the end of 1934. Tired engineers a in New Vag, en tage lited the telephone, wis ‘ , in the New York office of The Associated Press made final ‘ “New York calling all Are-you ready?” \ IF YOU SUFFER FROM: ws reat arnged pane my teriouoking bls, wires and wavering Gas iy oan te puelina peerage . RHEUMATISM oF ARTARITS needles. " On the sending machine switch wat thrown, The cylinder and the : : On a table nearby was a machine holding a news picture wrapped Beery seyret in ts : _ Soe i _ AP Wirephoto was ready for inauguration after years of search for - in New York soon : . ‘dak weald senenkt pictures by wire to new ee” : ee ee eee ee AS O-JIB-WA BITTERS Perper gomsyorspir sr ysemayin siren vig es ewes ‘Typical of hundreds of thousands of satisfied customers wenn fp hy de far sheeeenemaenny Seen er nee: : : Bs perkeweaee =? it worked. : and neuritis, ib are iperescheh he the ein) bak. eile 1, ile. The, _ me ana of ser “ang ssid is sabi, Ant bs 38 othe cole eco - ee bo. — . 2 a fe $ tt fi ee 4 : jp es vag a ; 3 = fc ee “ ; # as, we pee | ae oie 3 x i) | : , reo | pl Cig Nae aes Sets pees ea + ~ : { of i or wis i . - . “= : mi t . 28 i a 4 “ on wi te % fF Bs 1 Ls * ; Fi * Vs } | ~ r cs ee. : : Be is, & gee - ; : ‘ es z | “< ae FS F : ee : ’ 4 ’ Oe ; = , ie ‘ : | . '> . \ "DHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1955 i Ls en ar Gans . ; = a Seeapnivlumapmeeuenna saan i 8 ze a a — f ej es were Cloudy| up her. first child. But with a review'of the past, with a Seether tities teed wacried by search for some point at which té thes, married with Mrs. Os- begin, They brightened at last| wald’s blessing. The baby, with decision. “‘You've seen the’ Angelica, was to be brought up Carlson Conscienge,’ the framed| as their own. She was to have relic. Tt wasn't inthe glass case all the benefits of the Carlson when I was a child. Not when|. money.-'1 thought my brother Father was alive. He believed in‘ . - that 6 1 lesan would be kind, thought he had | + : lips| Nothing. Maybe she didn’t as if tasting the bitterness. Her} mean it. Maybe she would have strong hands clenched and un-| helped. I don’t think so. And clenched, yet the monotone of| Angelica would have everything her voice did not change, as her| I realized Toby and I were words provided a commentary on| never going to be able to her of the past give. II made the deal. “We had it well drummed “I thought I was doing right us that the only law was at the time, and for a while, for < “By ugh Lawrence Nelson “She'll live,’* Jim said curtly.. “But it's time now for some facts.” « 3 -“What.do you mean?” Mrs. Kit demanded. “I think you know what I | mean. I want the truth about |— Mrs. Gelstrap.” . “All right,” Kit’said defiantly. “It's nothing to be. ashamed of.} “But you have the brains, Sue,” Kit said. . Mrs. Gelstrap accepted that as the equal truth to the fact that], Mrs.. Kit had the beauty. “I got fat in my teens,” she went on. decided on what we wanted in CAPTAIN EASY life. We made plans to get it.” | -— ; (To Be Continued) “ [eee HEY---I HEAR You've MISTER BEEN IN HERE FIVE JONES TIMES TODAY THESE BANK CALENDARS TELLER. NZ ‘ DIXIE DUGAN : ‘Gepe. 0888 by MEA serene, wes. T. wu S Por 4] [THAT'S ABOUT ALL I'LL NEED, I GUESS../ > = a 3 S # e L s t 3 ia “aa © a i ee (ed i ' “What's everyone So mad for? I just wanted & taste before: I : Yordered it!” ore ee ae aa BOARDING HOUSE “EEUFFTS IY WORD, MRE. : hoe ¥ i Wal al ee sn ae es RAR a cls? Sat) co ha ec nT ee rT Fy 42 a 25SEs8 ue : ye vz 4 Bs common stock slumped $6.12 to $99} _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY % —_ DOUBLE DUTY—This “convertible” automobile owned by Alfred xi Perlman, president of the New York Central, takes to the railroad New Mexico Lawmen tracks near Weechauken, N. J. The car is equipped to ride on rails “|as well as ‘roads so that Perlman’s. inspection trips are made easier. The car rides the tracks on oversized pneumatie tires, and has minia- | The search continued today for 53- ture flanged railroad wheels in front and back to keep the car on the | year-old Frank Vigil, a Navajo In- _| tracks. Its speed on the rails is supposedly 35 mph. ‘ + 4, 1955 a & 5 ‘* > mone |Headon Crash Hurts 2 County Motorists Two Oakland County motorists were hospitalized yesterday when their cars crashed head-on on US10 at Ridge Lake road, when one of '| the tried to avoid a school bus drove into-the path of on- coming traffic, according to Michi- gan State Police of the Pontiac Post: ; Reported in satisfactory condi- ‘tion today at Pontiac General Hos- ‘pital is Glenn Ellis, 69, of 9331 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, with a con- cussion and possible spine frac-. | ture. The other driver, Richard L. | Lund, 19; of 2% Monroe St., is listed in fair condition with a pos- sible concussion. State troopers said Ellis, travel- ing north on US10, swung into southbound traffic to avoid the bus and collided with the Lund auto. Footsore Trailing Indian FARMINGTON, N.M. (INS)— dian who has led New Mexico Business Notes The Pontiac district office of the Life Insurance Company of Vir- ginia has completed the shift to its new office at 1080 W. Huron St., Louis Pohl, manager, an- nounced today. Max E, Wilson, B, J. Shaw, H. J. Branch and John Stewart are as- sociate managers of the district office News in Brief Edwin Strunk, 51, of 3294 Ward's Point, West Bloomfield Township, | | : E : | erbee i Ef * E: $ * = ©e@* ene sas “ea" & reste - * 7? ® :3 fe : seree trtd fs = bo bd . Ey if ; i BEE*e $ if *# . . z i : to oe reece SS BPR MOOR wwe B82, ee ds wm a ngs sveeee aA KArarar i i z ~ eens an . . . * eee * a HE go 8 deeee +eeee a assreeelces cease - “sae. @ $a re ie end i eee ee 2.0 8 Fes ee Pape BeSe: Sig: ts : Ss * * H sae Tae aeeeciy acs * oo aod S29992223 339. a i evens fe + s Zasey 228 3 5 wom” Bipsoe2 se eae Eiie Pats pe Hye EL TR Lat Help .W. Male 6/ pines with daughter in exchange a Soe TO TAKE COM” | and vacations, steady work. Day PB 91319 BACKENSTOSE 18 & LAWRENCE re re. Church with Pr. John Foley elp Wanted Toom. and before | . plete charge se and 2 Siow | Sd afternoon shifts, MC Manu- C '| “for games, Scrabble 63. aan ae OVER. officiating. Tnterment at Oakland | nnn - 2:30 pw. PE 45014. dren, Germs emer facturing Co, 118 Indianwood.| SEWER CLEANING by umber sels. $1.60 up. itrames es on ee, tery. Fiorence may be seen at A-1 Thread Roller CLERK - STENOG le TiRED, a | Lane oui FE 62012. "falian pottery? PE blue qnmeene, : the Richardson-Bird” ‘Pungral : : Salary $2977.-43280. City of Pontiac LIGHT HAULING, ATTIC AND CHINA PAINTING, TEXTILE Home, Walled Lake, Michigan. Supervisor typing bility re oil shive p et A‘ — And machine setter. capable of/ gured, ve examination ef working fe, clans, toierences | _ nol offies “Hb Pike. aa RUGGERS, JANUARY Ba, DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO CARE Francis niee Min. wile tats | suice’ LAYER — EXPERIENCED for 2 children & do. light house- Twp., age 44; beloved husband of | “caiy for veneer work. M work while mother works. Sey ny ee & : + dear son | 4.5 PE 5.9056, f_ce_ge_Bome . OR 3-318. of Anthony, one ar. 38 EXP. WAITRESS : and Mrs. Natt | ¢ =o Dixie Drive-in. 623 Auburn. Ap- be held Thursday, : Ww of 10:18 6. m. irom Nativity of Should know | engineering work, 837 Baldwin Ave. af Mi Olives Cemetery, Detroit, | ‘type “Sfust be orlneed. Temahowt Acctecrent, taken’ this afternoca the | Seveg Peeters Grand Bivd., De- Work. MI 49090. dren. Other heip segiores. Live YOU ARE TIRED. OF fa age sat the Puners] Home. | wages, we have an opening for reterences. Press, Box No rift -- th — gt -g -4 FN JOHNSON, Realtor an aggressive man in our sales/ 6). _ school age . unlimited in- | ELDERLY LADY TO CARE F children. . . A. KANTER, SPE. . 20734. : UGH, JANUARY 3, 1955, e. For personal interview. 2 yr. old child, Genck aves ond _flve ine 8 age week. FE Gaol. Work Wtd. Female 11 | Cisitss, “ito Sesinaw rE _ Confidential. The Salvation Army, FE 4-2533 . Prank H., 135 N. Johnson Ave. | 7 _¢3573, 2 ~ wages. FE 2-0143, Call between | WANTED SRPERIEnCes SERN, “oat oes | 31896. = py a ag yh 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Pied and. Manley” Gietbaueh: | »,__, MACHINISTS || FOUNTAIN WAITRESS | —mora me _| "Day" work Pe oa” °“S*°- | Eueniture Refinishing 16A | 2.5. pe _ ra core : . YTEL FE 8-0404 a bough and "hare? Antes Sick | Parts “Mud have experience cn| No NIGHTS OR suNDare | WRITE YOUR OWN | GIRL Desines iow? Bouse lng 6A) Danery Maid, Fou suerutes. | [SNT IT LOGICAL? RITZ MOTEL FE C068 Funeral service will be beld | Sure and vacations. Steeay Work. MACHUS_ CHECK ‘Cah before 9 ‘pm. Live in FR CEBLOR APT, PARTLY, PURN- 4 at the DeWitt C. Davis Punerai shite. _.200_W. Maple, Birmingham $50 TO $300. - PRACTICAL LEAN APARTMES OTE ; ome ber, Moen oak ote | MC MEG. CO ne | aetan on Cometneed crterana| Bound sow protest te comsptete | Sa work. FB bo : Park, Mr. Steinbaugh will in ooat gg BP gee sary. No canvassing, MI 46432 my > See state at the DeWitt C. Davis Pu- ae ate _with =. x5 before 12 noon. eby_sitting, PE S167. _ ‘ neral Home. 3 NX ee). 4 « , Inne ‘Chemical On. We weet a each en aos , 7 ee housework | of two ehil- . LAUNDRY WORK IN WY HOME. nen eee Fear sina Sr ee oa iBT he of FESS 70 oa Sat ty Pea) eee Ae are See Be res ET oe CLASSIFICATIONS = : + |B ymall_femly. PE ™ gre =e HOUSES WANTED . “Real Setate Galesman. Pieaty of for es EY aad N OR ception, work tn affiee Piling, rE srdown earments, For dees | Si ecmere ccd] ene “Egat, Metre Ligne saurewoty, tre acs 2 MA 22 an | Hone Resta ei R. D. RILEY, BROKER | | Riserl ieee cocci 2) Bian, ON | res WOMAN _ |, sr AVAILABEE. LOCAL REF Pine 1 nn ee OMUMeENtS .. 2... . 666s eesececese erence. A xc. HOME r soe cc | rome! Married | venme eee | ae eae — SF OOS SPER | as mace 2 omar 2s Cash Pete cosating. ome bere with inte model cat me Household tine for lakefront home in the Help Male cecseereesess @] High school "diploma or equal W of cpick up truck fc con a o~~~ | 914.000 bracket, City home bas aoe @ minus time in service, 21 to omen goch after tive Gare, beme ‘atone CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS AND| gas heat, soft water, carpeted liv- dafaasdtpussseccesss- af and good physicial | HENGE Seo t aA TR AIN FOR _ Experience Preferred WIDOW ROUGEKERP ER L&s SALES oe cat Rm. - __ | WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN UN- OaReD Fn : ‘t LISTINGS WANTED EXECUTIVE | wert |g per ees “Se Se rect tera) aes bus POSITION S sider’ : Instructions ned, BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT Pontiac Farm and Wd. Miscellaneous 28) investors whe wil pay nah tot IN HE ATING MOTOR qnapuata puso rascamn.| ie a ae Guarantees Industrial Tractor Co. ~ andr em Mrs, Henry Myers, 86 Starr work, Ph. FI 4-8604. "|e Oven Daily including Sundays | SMALL BABY BED, sUITABLE| PAUL D. HAMMOND N ; “JOB? 30 ir r . BUSINESS. - DIVISION _| Wigeungn exgette) Men women, | "and hrepacen CW | —SELUCED RATES| ca "Oe ee SBT MUST BE Personnel Dept. month, Now! . NEAT GLENWOOD AVE. aia book showing 306 PONTIAC, MICH. | _: Box _3 \e_ Press. ) cADY 70 UNE Wire MOTHER TELEVISION | = A] AND HAVE [See ES| we rn, | erat ene ——— ee, ne : _Call_before 4 p.m. FE 41714. patifing OLive 9133 iD. gn investments guarantee’ it | Larger homes for smaller, city e688 | TRANSPORT A- | sex woman ro neue at monn | thie t ptetecsioualy tained per DING OED FLOORS 4 | “Sos, Wanted te Rent 29| beste"nrratarertencts tun | wens A SUE 2A" | Mya to 20290 Men-O0t. Prose | cnet Be gems oot ence CN IRS I |e coreg | | TO te ccaree, ~ : | TION | mottierty-type or widow. $10:00 &| not important if you qual. In- year's. experience. | a1 7a. COUPLE WITH 7 MOS.| si'sruss*ccseuea’ cen Sass | " : week. Call PE 3-9805 for appt. ) fete ® present Job. ; 1 : ve tome , old baby desire 5 room DORRIS & SON . house. in.| REALTORS COOP unf. house. Close REALT Reasonable rent. Will} - : £iss give excellent care. Ref- LISTINGS GANTSy erences. -FE 8-1215.- oy Knauf, Realtor lords ed tenants furnished. | 96% W,” Huron re 2G! iotey Fe Sis wee | GREEN LAKE OFFICE oncanl (ON GREE! 4 ; ; Sep Private entrance. gt {MAHAN HAS BUYERS| SS*"BeitiSbenene tase ot NO LAY OFFS. arse" gar rarme | iE re es fe GUARANTEED] sass ss Fie | NBS. Ser asle or Hxcban Bi SALARY: -.. Wc CHUTE Sot, Coleg tad TELEVISION ecg} APPLY IN “a ee a anaes _centorsers Ae PERSON Marking Girl Beeng = (NO | eS Biber) PHONE RKRTHUR'S mat” | AND 9:30 A. M.|" * $s + hee GSE SECES ESSE S 5 * Wai . coP EAT 4 THE: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY SLEAR EAN LOOM: -_ 23-4775. FE 56181 DON ho free ‘lear 3 tractive **. reduced to § .. Situated on freocent Lake. Country Club Sub. 500 down. — Lovely 3 Reel os side special rear yard. Neat out, modern bunga- Sia cnet os 8 : WARD E. PARTRIDGE} REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St., Open Eve. 1 to 9 HOME & BUSINESS Modern 2 J. A. Tasdlor > 4, 1955 ie : Convalescent Homes 38A|) For Sele Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43. (CARNIVAL by Dick Turner| For Sale Houses 43 ee Sele Monee - 43| For Sale Houses 43 ~ mm Puited or Pn ent™ ~ Pt | : PPP ALD LA PLL LL LLL AL ALA | OO es ictal bal TWIN OAKS REST ROME. yaw Just AT 5uis 2 PED | NEW ee, Es It RONTIAC. 3) : re: VETERANS Rew completed (all on | . room. house. 2 Jots. onsider | Ss _ VY pi Ea i TOYS en ees a os, Saat a oi we | a Sa ar mar sou oan! | My LN | = HANNAN. Sen oe a Hotel Rooms 39 e. Guchy Realty. 50R3 Orton-| ior « ment. 87 Whittemore | ing T= of A-1 construction SE a err |< ae ma SAL a Robae oben a ee INTRY HOME ON 3 ACRES. | 604. & fa HEAR AT teen |" Rae Rete Fe MES Ronee TE inde Sia Se S| Gee Bea | (eetee eae cone ily maid service. Park- . . 8 of Madison and Puller Sate eects | sae ee) | HAVE YOU «| cant, DOPE PAM, ace | © geal ena Picket | taal boee't eas a a south of 8&t, Joseph Hospi- “NEAR ORTONVILLE ck Gal eee = cuweet se | sso. 2 mall 145 Wall St sa ft. living room, gh SIDE aie {RITZ MO’ TEL FE 8-0404| 1 trame ‘Souse, fully insulated | 3 pedroom' home? ‘Has fall bees. Immediate Passession | 15," “Sewn “moves -< ; ve ae 8 DOWN i as Ti-— with full basement. Large rooms ment, copper plumbing, 52 Large 2 bedroom full basement. =—m —— - be |Q@OING TO FLORIDA? STOP AT bath, 1 stone house,| electric hot water heater. Goa oil furnace storm windows, large) 2 FAMILY HOME ON HENRY | Sie om geet auto- | 9 mw ig pipe Re gee sm og a ow eng g : pod ee a burning 5 fumece, sliding closet mew do ome ees, Geos location CLAY. Meany 5 LW apoc! = ar ag or Wwatert isundry = eland. woul : joors | ? come bee a | b la Marcy Pest, 1 Ln ge po9) — Ra Pong fo _apEay: ie bath raelect ‘oak | *< of twe S bedveons bungalow. Up” Atachied 12 car "ans oe = Only gy i bus $0.008, i 01 ater ms = HOTEL L PONTIAC ihe ils Ee iano vou, Sn reseed qpibaivsion.“B etn g r hehier, "Lake privieges.. 96.150.) Mitn terms sua ee 'EFKLY 2 HE RBERT CG DAVIS | Attractive 6 This 22x40 on . bunga- - WEFREY RATES | Giroux & Hicks wa rie tne na.”'on su FONTISC REALTY CO.| mearres mars, silt) a Sa, et =—_ ream — ‘| 4305 Dixte So Piains |. "HEY THERE | A. W. O,. i car garane 612,100 with $3,200 See eee, ee eee ’ WITH THE ty for @ handy man reica e | 3 SER wont yo take ie stice eo: re A WORLD OF LIVING| Witehand Veedy"or gee taree | So, ? . large lots some e ee Y CLAY HOTEL AUBURIN Here's a brand new 3 money tor” Late Woop HOME 4 BED. | Dreezeway, attached garage, cal | six ROOM BUNGALOW floo’ jasveret wal 5 Qos or Wonk in’ Drayton Plains feoturing | rent money could OOMS, 2 BATHS. FULL read “uitchen. oll beat; euto- 8 with 16x26 living Also 1 or 2 room Apartments. joors, ol] heat, spacious beau-| buying a home of me oid vacs rg ® mere matic wate beoter. automatic | room wll to wall Soiing tka ivaprga une’ | Sy Hicks, Me eta eas | Levey Sty gy Savon ema ROME QRRPAT UR | Sener "ane "aries (inctaee | [om all" fpiicaly it Sek | see ansen PoP Bee.) meer tine alegre | Dow Tio Siitans, pes tow Boe LST, ght agat | Freed rahe ot Som dove | lh Oe ee eee ee) See ee eee + FURERSeDO FooGtene: | cLam peat estaTE ws init-we vease 2 “ggBOY- OME OPE Open Evening: service, te heres ne hotel See’ model_et corer’ Baideia see LEBELT NEAR | Co-operative Real sits 2 Exchange DORRIS & SON W - KLY RATES W H ITE Epipaee oom Sy nd seer ouete Eda: | a roa, + age Goce assuage, ocr iapaens and up CH QUICK.“ : pa EQUITY IN 2 FAMILY MODERN ROOMS WITH TV BROS ns BENT. RIC pa . sas NORTHWOOD GIs—$100 Moves You In! Sohn tie oa FE 5-8126. e LF BARON FARMS ORGANIZATION - NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! HOLIDAY F. Kent Stores 40) one we ETO om sims | This fine home dust in in) Mn LAKE ORION HOME | ft terement, gas cr oll het GI—No Down Payment SICK gTORE BLDG. ee COURT et eee ee we rer: fat hot water and sts heat. Plas dir. Ab Res teen ve tS ree ee eee | ting, Model det ‘open dally 107 p.m. Low monty pest gp - Lake. ° ing room, i \ mR DOI ‘ORE. et or SS ee room and nice titebes: tite eat “Please, not another educational toy! He's too clever for! Sax floors” breeteway toes cage) om on “gant Bie beiween erty | ™MeRohs 19 Mais ts” mile. from". ‘ eee ae A con-/ his own good right now!” a oe i x Gia! Price TAachor Real Estate - £R. Ortanvilie 13% Reverse Chnages aa ' ul m needs . r : =k d int outside. Pull price $12,000 ‘AGHER MAEAL ESTATE _Modet Phone FE 3-950 $7500 WITH $700 DOWN: ! } | } I } ossession in 15 ¢ ow bas 3 [ Oxford, Mich. 8-122 Watkins Lake. bedrooms, -aute — Se peng suather bh home, wre For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 “an a 50: DOWN a on beet hat, water, aluminum North End. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Le WEST SUBURBAN Full with “Stasdweod' Noors, Pas: | S22Fms all around. tile’ Beth, mod- M Oakland Ave JACK .PERSONALIZED HOMES Levely ranch home nicely land-| tered ano painted walls. Forest ve. Open’ i to 8 Coed Lecoken. Svectiethy new, “Real tate since ‘I sts LOVELAND ___BY PALMER — OR 3-0815 ore _* A-1 ae 150 dally. Owner, Royal Oak, Lincoln sd i ors HOU . ’ kh — ee 5 i “fu Desement ol! 2188 Cass Lake Rd.. Kee Harbor Kinds, Also building. ai tae i to wall carpeting, breere- | Yes, thats the full price. Bas son. sare eat was | te postentos Low dawn bey. Fg Soa eel Huron Seo, 6 West | ML," vacant “Goaventent terms. | 3 its ‘Ferme: i. 0 St “12 BEDR g - Wa _ . ‘ oat : . too 1: Indian Village meat. FE +4000 eee Smee teas COLORED : BE FIRST _ DRY CLEANERS . 1 located 7 rm. and 1% bath | ee a | $2608, at - To live te this eye dome te ie $ down. % ton panel truck. rese Fut deve > oar oe a H BUNGALOW iia Lot. WEE HOME os 2 a ee cedar shakes, ‘plastered | 32 MP boiler tgp ly irons. rage, Good BEDReOMs (Mwrite owner P.O. tance Tarsteet seus | sau Seaynea Gur dee, ie _CUCKLER REALTY — “WM. H. KNUDSEN ues A Gpecttus well plsuned | DRAYTON PLAINe AREA, 2BED-| A pies REALTY CO : PE 44001 — igs, WEST Bi $10 Pontiac ‘Bate, Bank Bide. Reataiator fireplace, dining room, | Teom shell home, — = 2 aubere ais PE 2.1900 IRWIN & ROSA won’ cae ew ome 2 bedrma. breakfast seok, — = = * rooms and master becream 2nt!'| aan SPENCE ST. REAL ESTATECOOP MEMBERS | "cfestion, laundry room, oll fur-"/ ‘Wich mica = topped cupboards, - : Boveral rugs sad ell drapes in- Firs time offered, Owger trans- a ee A scaped lot Privilege to Union beth. off furnece, 2 car — — serene. oll st 5 ferred, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, |"™ #10 FE 22161 Lake, Ponitac and school arage, large lot, lake privi- nee car garage. A-l condi-| | |. 81300 DOWN urn ga¢ heat, fireplace. 2 car se service Reasonable price and Ute. An me ot om TIONAL V. LUE~ $15,000, terms. . Let 1 Ne some, Fage. Cash to Pll (Pood v. terms. Ed rd B. Keith. . a . ! Call, for sure finish. Only 34.000, Wwilllam .| meneee® FE +1609 for "eppeiat- ANNE; | . [" Lake Man, EM ' NORTH END. }dedrm. bungalow - ae : a 7 ; it : ‘a ‘ : ATTRACTIVE pepe ae | VOORHEIS ROAD | sige extwtneass Nice homes all sround— black : : EAS J ‘ “FERS. EAST SIDE teu Reatentatorg ane eee'| BITTMUNGNAM | « some, s marome win pee OFFERS ssi? sess, trie em. | Sefer Oa Sle et 3 bedroom modern E F : - This {three bedroom ranch of v a auto- : ss % : . beri pacer aate | Etat ney Want HRA | ExPucnhaisriietudas | fet toe Stat Say S| © ees cae moaen tome | Sees ce ha ees ia | eM LSB heat, new furnace. Priced to tks fer table wat eens asec: the family « lifetime gift. Hf you | down. cay. Extre | ¥ =anea Ce | ae oe. home, 38 ] se $8950, rms, interested ' > room, rugs i WILLIs drapes, He ' 54 $25,000 class, see this with INCOME x . Roosevelt Hotel . Meadowbrook Home IMMEDIATE Humphries | Seterm™lettgeTtne taneh | 3 Redrooms with large tving and porch. Full sanemeat, whe, [re ssi re san! Ss eden tachi ae xe SYodiiad'Ecticay | POSSESSION! = | REALTOR FE 2-0474, *tctee "eine tna‘ise, bethe Yor. tbe owner er. |, RAEBURN ST. ot at ashe ad om 2-8 PM. Lita Tare [Bere greece! Benjamin and | gust ts aa oi | North Side—Paved Street] Ser et een | arte, et 4990 Ross Drive ping center, and bus | 10, ROOM ME HOUSE ACROSS ee ie aoe Stairways to sitie. Ol Go- | Sean Attractive and Baty gt oem gest) Sik paste | rece, Seer enter Stephens Inc. | ,_,,, $8 Down near tin cag, barecna! | imast "new "tarp dripenstad | benenb ff, lving om wip a model ape Win’ consider trade for business. | ,28@ 8. Woodward, Birmingham || city Water. ang stool, in a: clsan fot, Iie cor garage. storms | rare imcinded. Real clees.| Carpeting. far = ; 4 BEDROOMS 300. PE 2TT88 “oF Midwest 43332 an +5128 thood ie wereens. Reasonably a | fren ere: led. bath end WM. A This large home ts rolt. TO 6081s, § AM. to 9 P.M. Stores. bus and school. = priced at $8500, Se Sen Seems ont tired furoace, ear garage. 50 . = - — iY OWNER. 2 BEDROOMS MOD- le 5 . ' he i full Coors w yo oe 408 a “hestage on beautiful Lake ‘ern. Corner lot. Pull IVAN Ww. $2,000 Down—Vacant Very clean, $100 down. schools chopping te wed DY” a ‘a Gas heat, n Ls A bus in - matic of neat end nice sun pny ag eae.) Sa acne, 6 Suk SCHRAM New 3 bedroom 24042 62 or al yt ey > - porch, . furnace house, Will conside . on lot 75244. Hving — x - piso tem) Gey gas scans | Scant gare coer fs | Pe com ° OO he foam ci aang Eo been | money, Epo apiece with bar, 3/@ ROOMS AND BATHROOM.| FF 5-509] 5 ; Close to W Pa R t? ree : GILES REALTY Ber-B-@ pit and'many other ‘tone prectical basement with Coleman | onsn Ey wo Pee tenool Pull price @13,600.". y hen S nikehen, “ful bata. We: o2 W. Hure appointments. Separate : gt Re Reaito ei ee Oe o ai V AN Teemu house with showers, laundry: ee. a aeons minum | Co-operative * Real Estate Brchange | West Side—Paved Street} Sen terms” Complete to tae ex. schon sirst Moves ose ‘ i J up rl > + Sey Geoeeeies. oan soem cor A HO . 0 —— va ho gy pm mr it |s acnms San 7 : ] Owner ise and will sacri-| matic hot water. Price $11980. ME OF YOUR love Sag hog Brag D. gen on beutiful ‘~My eg. BS “ me 2 iarge | 7? ae a j 4 Coie., itehen, i base- _— eT ‘ou can : 3 P es & oil heat, rec- have imm i teteer | Johnson a See | | Sees ural. fireplace, knotty panel: : s caren. or wil ‘che Inte, mode! pragy od poll North Ferry 5 St. pans neg ae Will k ; SiSeafety ‘a oe pom warren mous |! SS arto ta teat |e me ree Me S| re a Lt] Sar cement eee, illiams Lake FLOYD KENT, Realtor Lovety 9 bedroom om 1% tothe, Near Crescent Lake, large 2 bed- 7 Brick Ranch Road ao tee fe eer ceeeg anton, © | GATEWAYS to} Sicatm*esicrartins| ,Near Weaver School magmas! $305 D reation space, 2 car privileges. Some interior finishing - 5 room w—neat as % acre, living room 13x22, 3005250 ft. Only $2,900 down Ev 780. ® pin inside. Pu ent, : own ther cata. den verve” | HAPPINESS || posit reacty co, tt etree. fileiermi* "| Gretta var S"Scdroome | > zedre ranen sre ham on NORTH : T31_Baldwin $8278 ‘ =. baseme = a yoom "madera ‘wits, varement | OUTSTANDING BUY |» = Ss aed diene hn a ed ; te a COLONIAL PIRST OFFERING py Ey Ey pis e, laundry room. work | to finish the inside. BL Mieeceeesats| xotr Foenc scomur tone) ee Ee tam, Tetetane | Saat Berteaten Sta ms bor | | Hea eee |S etal ¢ call Mrs. Sn: +1878, room, ty - Pang em a duilt ta, ‘path ol ene: ment patio. $20,500, terms. F C Wood Co Elizabeth Lake Estates 5 ee ae Ge teed dining room. t large closets, ful ine. taxes & ins. — = ee St. * . “| eee ame Oe Be. oored waite “Teandacaged | ot 6 nie nel ee: wowner.| 20 e. moren OP Reera: 9-n109 | OF 8 can fied Sreakiaat ss spectous ee ee | See Loar qemees, Sremnes |. $ car garage, AB ta hk vanather ‘Vacant Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 : sre m gore, 4 _ A. JOHNSON, Realtor LLY IN AN WATERFORD HIGH terms, Move. right in. t 2 BEDROOM home : ry, Peet raat — FE 4-2533 —— Litem er oe | For Colored or Write | OL JUL © a Bi ee Et on AN iM ‘ 2 ad 7 - 1 . : : vines to Live! G2éee will besdle.| 1704S Telegraph Rd. | HOME AND INCOME large corner Jot, lake priv. 99, ~~ & opine a hite Gown, See ht today? CR 19 ACRES po pent ag amg . $850 DOWN Ww RAWFORD |; seorcous Sartre eeneeysae | JOSEPH F.REISZ. | Bn EES = eS) BEST BUYS | ah Yeerftrba dec| Want Cosh ’ : st : * aw re oe sak ore pleiarea alm, ngs | Ztedreome snd beh wp, venture | hopeiaive Reel Rete Exchange | WE BUS AND SLL TODAY _| B,J. VALUET, Realtor tes by 5 te Kichen, walking to down, | full basement, tubs. ete. ink MOTORWAY DRIVE , 345 Oakland Ave. PE 54-0003 ae . O'NEILL =, Sees GES NICHOLIE] 2.0 [Seer | See -™ . room homes with 2 bedroom ‘with Is all it takes to move into MILLER 1". 8s wees oxes,s| HE ose ae itt Sopretinaicy 630 dows. | AND HARGER CO. | sect Sede ley crane lgtlie R. tgp Retr bedroom be ow. a down. fe ~ Open 8: . 8:30 but #@ is 'S rence SEPING ROOMS. GEX'| wumpwy srhens — near | kicbeay fidden sulewerW'ter| ns uy oy sen ty 5 LaFrance sam ndbet' | WeW'S BEDROGNRANCRPULL| | SRE utes Saat STOISTRICT Hie et re same _ , Webster School. One ot the a0* kent Gs ce ee YoU BUY iT WELL INSURE IT | sace sb0 gal. ust olf tank.” Goud motern. Se mie W. of Pontiac | busses, and stores, It needs n newer pS <0 9 rth — limits, easy terms Charles H. work but the total price is 2 bedroom home, AROE FRONT, ROOM. "WES Bor betas fered toe Gist P ae 7 DSSS a nee ot on Harmon, broker. PE 44188. only $3,940. . gutometic beat, on ed ores For Sale Lake Prop. 44 eo a rox, required, with ge =| LAER PROw?T BumoAlow r Se + & veterans. ~ - awn Sars — sie dmmatperese St | Resell Rey, trclac tec, MAI {AN |.J. Cc. HAYDEN / YOU CAN NOT | | "VEST SUBURBAN | WILLIAMS LAKE 8.0714, e Sinched gntage. See K Rew. ceoblane nuke Cenctan Leas | 9 puma « 06 . Walton Bivd. PE 8-041 : ell none Die henna. ie 3 bedroom home on 3 lots with | # rooms and a CO. REALTORS = | Eves. £. full, ‘Desoment, automatic heat, FAMILY HOME—Pull brick ofl heat. ¢ im porch well | Open Hives. “tit ¢ 10-4 ateman ets eh C oe 2 gar at $9,500 ‘on cr Seneiiy cam ast | te baton Vote Oh he 1ACRE- | Tetne a on te ‘neue Bg doen payment te ter “room, family size break ‘water, convenicnt trans. . : | « . large rooms with three bed- serach 2, dedrooms, bath, everyday. 30" PE al a ee > BRANCH ved Feed. Beale trem, Fee: Lakefront Brick ~ Walle in the living room. “S 'ONE_ irs are 2-bedrooms POST, . Beresia . $6,950. lovely suburban home spacious dining room s . Partitioned basement [| 3 terms, oe, reflects excellent taste and sun parlor, basement with ; . . stoker heat. Worth Bx pt at Young JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | Setvareshre"fe snopes | feony at Foo with S30 STONE REALTY CO. fe heme to'evivan Vilage, | 43 W. OER tts -artri g e 3S. Coitent Ave tt | rm. the lange sis ee ideal for profcasionel Spectinver "th Ben’ WIS | compte nia ete Ercange ciate chen. “compiiety | YOU HAVE TO‘SEE IT eis f NEW. 72) RANCH - “wERD” If you are | for a 2 : neome BERT punem mown 11. it Yourself ALL LARGE ROOMS | Moncton sgt | ELAR Py Serie | sens te cece - fireplace. 13x17 kitchen, 2 Pinteh « this attractive 4 P FAMILY Sesdiel Qecdaee bh round level with -pie- &- good buy if you don rented at me, base- ‘Aettities room "adjoining & Sept | in yox3se mot, Pa fg ig a Be features & dining | in Teefeetion ‘rosnt tod bath. down, fooms Bat eg gt 4 Scar attached garage. Large aan foom, 3, becroome, ent, Pool for the ‘ ty base- and lav. on ist floor, Oil “ Keita sims TE ct | on tr Raat alae M10 Downs | Sbamerpies Sear barape ioees | See gotee" tic prepery aia’ Ss | Saat "St tags lg fhm ge SS in west suburban. Desirable j R HIL on terme. ‘Botta for’ 610,000) terms. by appointment. yy vy on cage Semple” fraihes RAY O'NEIL, Realtor REALTOR Comfortable @ po aioe ry TORS One Acre and I #6300 ‘wiih $1,300 down Ottawa Hills—8 Rooms bun- neome ; sw 1011 W. Huron galow right development Brand /- 3 — 3 with 5 we FE put or : ve, basement, ain city ve galow TOP SHAPE — down = on F pteita 1H BROWN, sates pe HILLS. PERRY PARK Excellent location near bus: line. ‘ EAST BLOOHFIELD _ HIGHLANDS ~~ uy ee JOHN K. IRWIN n at he Se sas 5 2-ACRE PARCELS Sener ie deep. 6p deve. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor homes. epprox, FRONTAGE 68 ACRES Ideal for ine VS e hers camp, pate. Call eae Building it front aan D” NICHOLIE _ REAL ESTATE 2 store brick building, 65’ x 65’. Oil heat. Approxi- mately ft. of prop- erty to go with. Also use of :ailroad siding. FE 4-9582 or 135 Branch St. Business Opportunities 51 OWING TO ILL HEALTH, ous vat: owne; must sacrifice a... take ons se ans gre MAY IN DECEMBER ? on complete = on - of the Kraus. lo- | 0. 2. abins restaurant. i For Sale Lote. 46/1 : “COMMUNITY - a, , MANAGER : sa dec a CASH REQUIRED | ia iz fie 3 r a mt floor and two hyd i. img is s constructed Wonder- | aT ‘quipped: Pum 000 gals. m iving. guar way Sk Seth oa a 53 Russell Young BUY. TO SELL .— REALTOR * to see. ent laundry aed ee Perey WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY ONLY PART . eee. cleaning. 20% DISCOUNT bersee $20 . $500 quickly You can on ar or: Loans mace without endorsers for any worth ial Up to 20, months to iregttt| HOUSEHOLD STATEW WIDE - Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE A/90 DAY RETURN investment of FINANCE 3% gout Saginay i Kay Biss GET CASH QUICKLY E |GAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG ‘WHEN YOU NEED 525-B500 "YEAR END ‘ ‘EXPENSE — “MONEY For People Who eK 4 W. Lawrence 6. PE ¢-1838 : per Money? as your telephone. "FE 5-8121 Spee foparment ‘sin ‘isabel & Auto Loan ‘Company WAITING You May Borrow $25 to 0 $500 soar iat Se wars | | BUCKNER | FINANCE CO. SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? men, womens married. oF Nationw. e Sele eee nas LOANS $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO., 7 W_ Lawrence FE 2-0240 Pontiac . | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. TO ss00 Ph. Rochester OL 64111 OL 1-9701 _ Mortgage Loans 54) - etietind’ LOW INTEREST sh ce, — w..G PETERSON New Homes. Local builder. Work- teed. Co ‘Cost _Phoo s-sade ‘or PE Ser tall PE os or PE 6-041. Ask for’ Ted MeCullough. onars save. TRADE For Lc ttAY DEN, Realtor és _E. Welton Bivd. Open 8 to 6 ScuANOE Yoo LARC. Money to Loan _ 53 Ser! Ser inte wredel ser PE Licensed Lenders) wee roncone » wie ae : exchange for that of plumber, ee } SaLP In YOUR OLD EAVES , on a new pair sled or skiis. “Extra Fast jeeie'on sete rosa a we) on i of without 100, if. new leads, Service Ba “ane tnt Us Sas 1 go {FLBCTRIC STOVE, NORGE CIRCULATING TRADE YOUR .LAND furniture. appliances Nese Gove aes Bs) peered to employed or single, 2 * | xoungSown sink Cree ee Prose tee es Stes begeeeeaie OTTO" A, A. TR2ZO8 CO. zego arbor, 7 secre oe PoReneee eee i Oe Oe LI 6-4456 FOR SALE GUARANTEED Gotten BES Vacuum cleane «.. 78 up GooD SBLECTRIC sTOVE. FE 2 = like vision ok soles One of America’s very best brands. Orchard e Ave. KELVINATOR, 9 PT. RI EPRI th | sa te ae a LENOLEUM 2.0000. aC] ;| Wall Tile, rn. ft.......10c Triple Vinyl Tile.....10c SYERS, 141 W. HURON MAHOGA —— mabre: Inventory sake mode} Ironrite Sa sel, electric water heater ents Frigidaire electrie ety a _ BOOKCASE, | ack. tiass doors wt : Sic wr be Seb teens peed eee, Se levene ieee ee ee, keneee ‘FINEST , A. FE 2-1318. FOR A GOOD | USED CAR transm white side wail & . rans: Isston, : b or like new, See and rr er. is black and like new, 19,000 ac- tual =m: Come out see this car JRANSPORTATION —_ Chrysie 1941 » | 1946 Gidsmobile. at | 1946 Pontiac CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES THE BIG PAVED LOT s- ON THE OF b WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD COME TO CLARKSTON |f 3 1961 ouths,’ 4 door, radio 2 “ove _-= ir, and FUNNY BUSINESS . by Hershberger — —. “Every time I get a haircut I cata coll sitting in front of these guys!” . 90 Other Makes and Models to Choose From RETAIL STORE * Factory Branch 65 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 ?! TODAY'S THE PONTIAC | “Taylor. Chevrolet 1954 Mercury tudor. Radio and heater. 1963 “Chevrolet tudor with heater. |S Satna ———_| Mat Seat. rr omaset ECONOMY USED CARS| 132 Bodse wdor, 9306. ug | ; | 28 Auburn g ¢aizi |" miles, radio; heater and. spot- |i Fete pa dust : 4, * . | PONTIAC | a'aaesehs Torr Phone _ MArket _ 1961 RETAIL pes es STORE, ateitan Samet: ; : ae Neen 38,000 GOODWILL YOUR CAR AS_ USED. CARS asia . PAYMENT : l Chrysler Pordor ...... $885.00 53 Packard ~ e Piym. Concord Tudor $03 00 2 door sedan with radio, heater | 196: Fordor ..... ; s Plynouth Fordor . 315.00 | mmengi 58° BS zeae Spal Feces mae | le bide 8 Si Pontiac ie SEE NER ee Catalinas | Radios. "and | ises Dodge Forder ..:.... 405-00 ‘sone °° | 388 Plymouth Fordor ...... 495.00 ced ite Rive ser cron Se * * 186 Pontiac Fordor ........ 345.00 53 Pontiac 140 Hudson Coupe .......... 195.00 Station Waron. Radio, heater and “=| BRA "54 Ford . cece ane o-Ps ene | Lp Md vous Stee : : ’ 20186. No Credit? _ b orn a aia Load- mies tage ang = ad Credit? | sz Pontae- | Cy Owens wie? Satie,” Nate Bester end Bar| YOUR FORD DEALER DF otipars us. yas = ee ‘credit references neces-| ‘peur, a32,tE yw .| Here We sary. I are 21 and ‘$995 : RpreaBbweluwvencar) si pontiac | GO Again = a een tow Or 1082 STUDEBAKER 2 Pay Here $2,095 ‘dr. A real value. 53 P : NATIONAL mio = | S550 MOTOR SALES $1,295. = | 1949 FORD 8 cylinder 2) dr. Ready. to gé with ta- dio and heater. $195 1952 DODGE 2 dr. with lent condition in wa respect. — - $595 "11953 FORD Custom 8 4. dr. Believe it of not this car has only actually; a “new” used car here it is. A true beauty. 1951 PONTIAC 2dr. Must be seen and driven to} ty be appreciated. — — $595 jo FORD 4 dr. wndia a7 solid body and is ly clean. Has radio ‘and heater. $395 1949 PONTIAC Convert- ible. Here is a buy. Drive |* it and you'll buy. it. $195 a a 2 dr. -se- One of the best ae are specials, $150 — pcumars i For Sale Used | Cars 91 i radio, heater and excel-| 2,000 miles. If you want) For Sale Used ¢ Cars 91 91 Today's Special | ’51 Cherolet Bel Air Club Coupe with radio, heater, 2 tone paint and Power- ghide. $795 ~ 1953, PONTIAC | Chieftain 8 2door — radio, heater and hydramatic $1,345. '53 MERCURY | 2 dr. Mere-O-Matic, radio, heat- er, A steal at \ $1,345 53 PONTIAC Custom "Cataina Hydramatic, ra- Fall heater and white side wail tires. Like new.. ~ $1,595 *53 CHEVROLET 210 4 = and heater. A " $1,295 52 PONTIAC with radio, heater, Hydramatic & new white sidewall tires. 1,025 50 PONTIAC Chieftain 8, 4 door. Radio, heater, and Hydramatic Community Motor Sales. Inc. 803 N. Main, Rochester Open Till 10 p.m. *53 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe, Patio, hest- ‘apes M ICHIGAN’S _ JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer i FORD Country Sedan, 8 cylinder, roweey? radio, heat- "$1695 ‘48 AUSTIN $195 LARRY . |EROME_ Rochester Ford Dealer | And so Chieftain 8 2 dr, sedan. Jet bisck | Per Sete Uae ore 2 Listen My © Children and: you shall hear, how your CHEVROLET EALER will treat you dear .. - He'll gwe youa fine deal on OK USED CARS and TRUCKS: ‘and believe you. me it won't cost many BUCKS! * © en— the story ‘goes; only MAT- THEWS-HAR- GREAVES knows, how BE 8AFE, SEE YOUR “Franchised Dealer” FOR YOUR USED CHEVROLET Matthews- Hargréaves Chevrolet, | 211 8. Saginaw St_ PLYMOUTH '53 BELVEDER - et =o Hy-dri e2 real nice one! 1, 395. e340. Beant: GooD ie eeds some body work 2 door. comes” FE 30471. 340 9 $295 | = to gg Soh my Lnoly of STATION Radio hoster, —_ ae Walls, 1 Bical LOOK! 53 Ford Custom 8 Club Coupe. Radio, heater and white walls. $1,195 ''53 Ford Mainline 6 2-dr. Radio, heater and all the accessories. ~ $1,095 ‘51 Plymouth 4 dr..sedan. $445 ’SO Ford Custom 8 4 dr. Radio and er Priced to go at ee Sos DAVE DAWSON, INC. Cor. of Clarkston Rd. and M-24 LAKE MY 2.3111. ————— LINCOLN CAPRI ‘| Radio. 4 yall note power, ert “63 LI , GOOD b | WITH ECONOMY Y USED CARS to make a dollar stretch, so long. You can hardly |’5 feel it when it’s GONE. | ponrme $39. Se 51 Oldsmobile 88 2 dr. se- dan. Lots of accessories.. For Sale Used Cars ot WE HAVE from.- All .miakes ‘and models from’ ’35 to ’55. Prices range from $25 and up. — | WE FIN. ANCE i9s3 nae covers. “$1,200 . FE + 1947 PONTIAC 2-door in good condition, $175. 6040 Van Sycle, (off Airport rd.) Waterford. OR 3-2819. DELUXE | Catalina. usremede, og heat- white tire “Sever used Milwest beta. CATA eee ne res. aE | over 150 cars to choose || ‘AIN ued 2: ~, "iy dramatic accessories. ™ 200. ‘On | i Liberty 9-4585 ORION _# MY .2-6211 ~ PROF Tt » SALE | _ OUR LOT 18 BEING JAMMED wiTH NEW CAR TRADES, THEREFORE WE MUST SELL IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM - - FOR MORE. 80. OF THE FINEST CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. - 1954 Chrysler Windsor, C.C. ....... 2300 ' 1954 Plymouth hardtop .......-++++ 1625 | 1954 Plymouth club coupe .-..+.-+- 1450 | 1954 Plymouth 2-door ......++++00+ 1450 1953 Chrysler N.Y, 4-door .....4... 1450 1953 Chryster Windsor C. Coupe .... 1325 1953 Chrysler Windsor 4-door ....... 1275 1953 Chryslef Windsor, C.C. ........ 1250 1953 Chevrolet 2-door ......+.+s06 1953 De Soto V-8 C. Coupe ...-.... 1225 1953 Dodge V-8 hardtop ..... veceee 1225 1953 Dodge Club Coupe V-8 ........ 1075 1953 Plymouth 4-door ...-..+.0+2+. 975 1953 MG 4..<-<-.: sccnacconcadson, “le: 1952 Buick 4-006 6 oisscicscceysse0e 1G 1952 Chrysler Windsor H. T. ....... 1125 1952 De Soto Club Coupe ....:..... 825 1952 Dodge 4-door .........ee0000+ $750 1952 Mercury hardtop ...........-+ 1175 1952 Plymouth 4-door ............. “650 1952 Pontiac hardtop ......... cgess 3125 1952 Studebaker hardtop .......... 750 F951 Baie 4-008 5 occ cman as «0 850° 1951 Cadillac 60 4-door :.....9..... 1710 1951 Chrysler N.Y. 4-door ......... 925 1951 Ford tudor sedan ........ sence SOU 1951 Hudson 4-door ........0..2+04. 450 1951 Plymouth hardtop .......+..+. 725 1951 Plymouth 4-door ........+-.00, 550 * 1950 Chrysler Windsor 4-door ...... 650 1950 Dodge Club Coupe ...... cece SOO 1949 Ford tudor sedan .,........ +e. 250 1942 Chevrolet sedan .............. * 3 Start the New Year Right by Buying ‘the Right Car Right! KELLER - KOCH Birmingham's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD., ROYAL OAK Midwest 6-1200 P.S.—Come in Tonight. We're Open 9-9! 975° ‘, > ‘ eae Se, = * * = £ ao NO ; — — SAVE $1,895 1953 Buick super. nn door, 11,000 actual miles. Radio, heater, spotlight, Dynaflow. $1,895 1954 Ford Skyliner, Fordomatic, radio, heater, custom trim. We really mean busi- ness. : _ $1085 _ 1952 Pontiac 4-door de- dio, heater and Dyna flow. Real snappy, good paint. One own- ee beauty. — $695 = . 1952 rsd org cie gang ~ BETTER USED CAR NOW! Bring Your Title, We're Ready to Do Business! _ ‘luxe Chieftain. Radio, heater ‘and Hydra- - matic. ties ready. to go. $995 1951 Buick. 2-door, ra-' - ON A $445. - 1950 Ford 2-door with radio, heater.” Hasn't failed to start yet. A real value at this low | dollar. aS $895 1952 Ford deluxe 2- door, radio, heater, ‘Fordomatic. Spotless. * Just 2 days at thi s low price. * $1,395 1953 Pontiac 2-door de- luxe. Chieftain with tadio, heater, Hydra- ‘matic. A nice one Owner fr . $495 "1949 De Soto ‘that will be a hit with a ae. mote 200 wm Raprece, Seessrevinestetensy+nes SUD A MATTER OF TASTE | Yes, choosing a used car is all a matter of taste. “The Best in Wheels and Deals” “A-] BUYS’ TRUCK BUYS "8 Dota MTom tore evees vebesates coves OO 3 oe seesreeeceweesreeness HOD Z : Pickup Atl peteneereeeereee A Frecter, sre eneeneensenaneee 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, Ford "80 Ford 2 ar BD tines ‘$3. Chrysier Hard Top ..s1799 ‘so Chrysler Club Cpe a 83 Mereury Hard Top 61390 ‘S Olds. Club. ope. ...... sgep "8 Studebaker Cpe. ...... $209 ‘SL Studebaker Club Cpe...sin9 8? Studebaker Starlite A Ford 9 ar... 8188 BF pes oh oc ee "80 Ford Convertible ......9399 “41 Chevivlet Club Cpe. ....906 "SS Ford Ranch Wagon ..$119 — 49 pord 4 Gr. Custom ....8199 | "90 Pontise 2 Gt. ..........9000 "$2 Buick Hard Top ......9000 | "83 Fora ¢ ar. Ginsu ae __ ‘S3 Ford Hard Top ...... siis0 “82 Ford 4 ar. ss teneneess O68 ‘63 Dodge 2 dr. "Sh Pontiac Dix. 8 4 dr. ... ‘b0 Pord Station Wagon ..9744 Lalo ae peared vm “49 Lincoln a ee oe ie ’ 1 -- Today’ S ‘Television Programs-- -4 Channel 2—WIBK-TV. ‘ Channel ¢—WWJ-TV ‘ Chsanel 7—WEYETV Coaeel OMEN TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7). Little Rascals. “Washee Ironee.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad-| venture serial, (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) | Kit Carson. “The Gatling Gun.” 6:15—(9) News, Austin Grant. (4) News. Re-enactment before Judge Watts. (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet show. (9) Lone Welf. “Robbery.” (4). Stage 4. Desert resort owner mends broken mar- riage in ‘‘Desert Crossing.”” (2) Frankie Laine Show. Music. 7:15—(1) My Story. Drama. 71:30—(T) Cavalcade of America. Ward Bond as ‘The Marine Who Was 200 Years Old.” (9) Guy Lombardo. Music. (4) Dinah Shore. (2) News. Doug Edwards. | 7:45—(4) News. Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf- ford Show. Jo sings winter songs. . 8:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Merle Oberon in ‘Allison Lmtd.” (9) Brothers. ‘@). Life With Yether Family comedy. 8:30—(7) Twenty, Questions. Bess Angela Lansbury, William Indiscreet i Mrs. Jarvis.” (2) Ray Milland “how. Prof. pang apa an stu- dent's problem with 9:30—(7) Steel Hour. iia taren, Paul Lukas, Mary Astor, James takes blame for crime of. young | !* woman he loves. (9) Theater. “Salt of the Earth.” Drama of woman. (4) Circle | 12 Theater. “Save Me From Trea- - Bon,” drama of man who turns traitor as revenge against father. (2) Red Skelton Show. George Raft, guest. ‘}40:00—(7) Motor City Fights. Heavyweight bout, Arthur Wright vs. > Sone. (2) Edward R. Murrow with Dr. Robert Oppenheimer at Prince- ton. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Dizzy Gli- lespi, guest, Soupy presents Downbeat award. (9) National News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2). News. Jack LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Gor- don Harker in “Inspector Horn- leigh.” (9) Good Neighbor The- ‘ater. “Great God, Gold.” (4). little show. “Super Salesman.” (2) Atlantic Tour Allure. Travel film. 11:386—(4) p Tonight Variety with |4 Steve Allen. 11:45—(4) ‘News. (2) Weathervane. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4) Romper Room. (2) Welcome Traveler. . _|9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. 10:00—(7) Beulah, (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore, 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Way of World. (2) Arothur 10: 45—(@)Sheilah Graham. — 11:00—(7) Creative Coen: (4) 11:30-(2) Strike It Rich. * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. ( Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (@ Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow, 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) Nancy Dixon. (2). Portia ‘Faces Life. neo Sonny Eliot. (2) Road of 1:20—(4) Bruce Mayer Show. @ Ladies Day. 1:45—(9) School. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. #:15—(9) Masters Music. » 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (4) Jean _ McBride. (2) Art Linkletter. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- off. i |3:15—(4) Golden Windows. 3:38—(4) One Man's Family. @ Bob Crosby. 3:45-—-(4) Concerning Miss Mar- | lowe, ; 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Justice! Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. #15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm, . ; 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7). Ricky the Clown. Modern Romances. 5:00—-(7) Auntie Dee, (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. Lundigan in “The -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject to. change without notice. 11:15—-WXYZ, Companion WPOR, _ WIR, (700) CKLW, (00) ww, (650) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (12770) WIBK, (14690) WRON, (lees) TONIGHT WXYZ, Ed. M WCAR, Newa, nhythm WJBK, Tom WCAR, News, .00—WR, News CaLU ieeey Dlosoery 8:15—WJIR, Kitehen Club oo - 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins i McKenzie we ty Be a om. Mra. Page ——— Airs JBK. Den Mcleod CELW, Lepes Music 1:20— . Malone b News, Music sit 945—WIR,- Pete CKLW, Story Time 18: — ng Stars at Night cxLW, Good Sey 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light “ww, Bad Lynch CKLW, Country Style 19:98 WIR. A | Goatres ——ihe Lee 6m *~ News ww, w Tom Geor CKLW, Eddie Chase a ee WAYS, My irue otory = News, Eddy ~ WCAR, Talk Gports WXYZ, Top ef Town Gin’ Been oe 2:18—WR. Perry Mase 6:28—WIR, mezeside : =. oe WCAR Newa Temnte phanely wd a. WW, Russ 11:185—WJR, Bob Reynolds . News, Piper Paul — WEY2. Bill Btern ww, E. Ma : : ?:30—WJR, Nora Drake . a 10:30—WWJ, Fran Herries L. Jones WCAR, Magic Music WXYZ, Top WXYZ, Whispering Streets as WJBK, Dinner Music ere Muste CKLW. Mary Morgas WXYZ Martin ’ 6:54 : Themes | 11:36—W. ‘uste — Song Parade Hall, wxYE, Show CKLW, Foen McKellar 10:46—WWs, Brea tne oaak | eee cree Pe —— : a WXYZ. News. Top of Tows waa. Qirl Marries WCAR, a = tows sire nich | JOOAN nt weeay warren ee WEDNESDAY MORNING pS Mod. Romances Ww, Woman in Love : tne Gao 0" WJBK, News, McLeod McKenzie . a ea _ WCAR, oom iade WCAR, News, Carousel 7:15—WW3, Music wave Pree Wolfe WPON, News, Party 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny = Guten WISE, Gentile. Binge Hymn Time 8:30—WJR, Helen Trent * ww as Beatty WPON, Club 1460 se—wsn, make up mine | WY, F. Tous aos WXYZ, Eagle 7:00—WJR, Jim VinaD WWJ. Phrase Pavs CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW. David WXYZ, Curtain Calls 8:45—WJR, Our Gal WJBK, Auto Show WJBK, News eau. tisc Party WWJ, Rt. to Happiness nosemary eg 1:18 WIR Music Ba ww, ‘cheaee 4:00—WJR, House Party Wd, Oe Man's. Femi WJBK. Gentile, Binge onuw. queee for, Day ours we McK. JK, a :30—WKYZ, Osgood, Wolfe | WIBK. . Ww os ioe ware « wolfe 12:00—WJR. Jack White WJBK, Don bmg od + oe WIBK. Gentile anc Sings | WWwi, News WPON, Sports, News wxrk CELW, 7 ° a ie = + ir 4:15—WWJ. Stella CKLW, ay i bay agg Sng a WCAR. Hews po ; * 8:00—WJR, Jack White 12:18—WJR, Parm Roundup WIR, Music Hail : 8 Bob Maxwell WW, Paye Elizabeth “ww. Widder Brown ww WJBK, News, Gentile WGAR, N'Day Caller WJBK. McLeod CKLW, John .gteele ween 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy WPON, News, Music ei 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WPON, Music WXYZ—News, 12:38—-WJR, Time Out, Musie Crocker CKLW. Your Boy . | WIBK, Gentile, Binge bg mtd mg Fan wy WAR. Gotfer ce wear Go ww, Deiana -ELW, Roth Music pt sae shy eee aon “he: 18 —WXYE:. Chere Lady” WIRK, — McLeod 9:18—WIR, Bing Crosby a ees ant WEOK, WPON, News, Muste ® ; WCAR, Radio Rev. WEDNESDAT AFTERNOON | 5.15—w.n, Music WWJ. Jim Deland wae bea 8:00— WIR, iy = hg Road “tiuiliand WCAR, ae ey Paul Winter | 8:38—CKLW. ag, mae Ra WIBK, News, T. George W, News, Living wear, Sen. Goldwater, Ati, Slated to Head aa ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J JANUARY 4, 1955. ee ey orby” Sea rs Dat Broadway Siar | inBankerRole Mr. ‘Peepers Producer ‘Gives Gentle Humor Minus Usual Slapstick. ‘NEW YORK @®—This is 4 review in advance of a new television show entitled Norby, making its debut om NBC tomorrow night. The recommendation: see it. a like : it. David Swift, creator of Mr. Rowers, ts any 8 guile cuaiees- tion on real life—enough to humorous but not so overdone - to become slapstick and ridiculous, Moon,” as the star of a mildly satirical portrayal of life in a small town. * * * Wayne is cast as the newly pro- moted vice president of qa bank in Pearl River, N.Y., where the film actually is shot. Taking the role of his wife is blonde Joan Lorring of stage and screen. Others in the cast include Ralph Dunn of the president and Norby’s nemesis! Carol Veazie as Mrs. Maud End- less, bank president, and Susan Hallaran and Evan Elliot as the Norby’s children. The appeal of the program lies in the close identification with real life and in ‘its: situations, perhaps changed around a bit, that have happened to = — people. David Wayne, ‘> takai’ actor but an a young man with crew-cut hair with gray, gets a lot of humor by aying Fthel Merman Bids Broadway Goodbye SAN FRANCISCO (#—Broadway has had it, says Ethel Merman, ‘and she'll do no more musicals on the Gay White Way. “Broadway has been good to me," said the big-voiced star of such Broadway hits as ‘‘Call Me Madame." _ “But I've been good to it too. Broadway has had it. I love Den- ver, and so do the children.” Ethel said she has three more shows to do in Los Angeles for a television sponsor, then it's back to Denver, her home. Astor Hits Report of $41,000 Offer to Settle Divorce Dolores (Dolly) Fullman, asked half q million in @ separate main- tenance suit filed here Nov. 22. She gave as grounds something “so intimate in nature’ that she didn’t describe it in the suit, * ¢ « ; | Astor, in a countersuit, contends their Aug. 6 marriage in Arlington, | Va., was not legal because his : Mexican divorce from his second : ict Ht if : i 3 é i i ‘which is the formula for too many | - stage as Mr. Rudge, bank vice| . Soars ractory sent a ey , — ood pal I Plenty Was Said i in ‘54, but How Much Truth By EARL WILSON They're always browbeating us newspaper guys the bie ‘year ‘round. + “You didn’t call me up to check it,” they ae. “Didn't you want to know the truth?” - Yeh, de did, honeychile; that may be the reason we didn’t call you. People are inclined to fib about things close to them— and they also change their minds. We'd probably do the same. And once a year, we feel entitled to rack up a few of the quotes to show you why we continue a little skeptical about what ahybody tells us. o x x 2# ote. Jan. 16—Crooner Charlies Trenet announced: “Doris Duke is too ‘ - rom, nnd have decided to marry her ay.” Doris Duke, in France, replied: “Do you marry & man you have never seen?” : Jan, 23—‘Trenet has broken off his engagement with Doris Duke”—William L. Traub, Trenet’s manager. x x* * & Mar. 14—Zsa Zsa Gabor speaking. “I'm sure, dolling, dey (Barbara Hutton and Rubirosa) are going to make up. And’ if ever he'll be coming back to me, it'll be ven he is a long-time divorced man.” December — Zsa Zsa and Rubi, who'd been to Europe together two or three times, went to the Dominican Republic to meet his ” parents; while there, he hoped to get a divorce some ‘time, : x *«* * * Betty Hutton (Oct. 10, 1953): “I'll give ‘em my life, if they'll only applaud.” Nov. 9, 1954: “This is my last. show ‘and I’m retiring from show business.” Barbara Hutton (Jan. 1, 1954): “This marriage, making me Mrs. Rubirosa, is for keeps.” . . . Mar. 17 -—“Call me Miss Hutton.” x * * * DORIS DUKE - ‘ want to get married. I think it's a great ‘ waste of time not to be married to James Hanson.” . . . June 1, '54: “Career is . more important to me than marriage.” CHARLES TRENET ___ Sept. 26: Headline—Surprise Wed- ding Joins Audrey.and Mel Ferrer. - x * xk * Sept. 10, '54: Marilyn Monroe said: “Sverything’s fine with us. Anybody who says different about how we're getting along doesn't know.” Oct. 6,.°54: “I'm leaving for San Fran- cisco and I won't be back”—Joe Di- Maggio. November Headlines: Joe. Marilyn Dating Again in Hollywood. * * * * ; Speaking of bloomers—and I don't mean the kind that Marilyn Monroe doesn't wear—I must admit I made a few myself this past year. IE had Ava Gardner having a baby, Billy Rese marrying Joyce Mathews, . and, oh yea, Audrey Hepburn having _a baby. I still feel I'm: right—I'm just a little ahead of my time, that's all. That's my story. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Marilyn Monroe's attorney, Frank Delaney, flew to L. A. and got 20th Cen- tury-Fox to give her a two-week delay in reporting for additional work .on “Seven Year Itch.” Delaney, who had § evidently conferred with Marilyn, plead- ed fll health. - x * & * Mama Gabor’s seeking a TV sponsor, so that she “can tell all de goris how to JOAN KENT marry fine”—Jackie Gleason’s reported about to take out a | 500 G life insurance policy .. . Pretty Joan Kent was named |ice skating instructor at the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City . Minutes after their daughter was born, singer Fran Warren told husband Harry Steinman, “The baby has a 214-octave yell.” Pres. Eisenhower may make the Gettysburg farm his permanent vacation spot ... . Mort. (Blue Angel) Sahl be jokingly that a proposed ‘blegraphy will tell how Arthur Godfrey is. Title: “It’s No Fun Being God.” The John Barrymore Jrs. head for Europe: in February . .. Marlon Brando’s movie asking price is now 200 G’s a picture plus a percentage. ‘(Copyright 1955) Gleason Aide Weds as Jazz Band Plays New Englander Marks 104th Year Yesterday 104 times to| HOLLYWOOD a~A dance band Seley Ee birthday of Henry| played wedding music when Jack Jackie Gleason television show, i y| and actress Jean Harris were mar- business day to the Institution for ried last night at. the Bel-Air Savings, oe he was re- Hotel tried t tus twe . ee ee eee Superior Judge Stanley Mosk performed the civil ceremony, with Gleason serving as best man. The band played ‘That's A-plenty” when the bride entered, and after the ceremony gave a barrel house rendition of “I Love You Truly” ‘|and “Who's Sorry Now.” Audrey Hepburn (Jan. 27, 1952): “I Philbin, executive producer of the |, e (Many Ehlistin _ Note Volunteer Upsurge ‘ as_Jan. 31 Cutoff Date for Benefits Nears By THE ASSOCIATED:PRESS . There. was a big upsurge in armed service enlistments yester- day in some parts of’ the country in the wake of President Eisen- hower's announcement Saturday that many veterans benefits would after Jan, 31, But in other areas -|fo Beat Deadline be cut off for those volunteering | 3 T1HES AES FASTER for GAS on Stomach Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans tablets sentrenes 3 times #s much stomach acid in one minute as many ieading. igestive tablets. Get a ae the fastest known relief. USED TV SETS $10 to $15 Down “an unusually busy day but I don't | Potato Salad CHEF'S : y DINE OUT! At Pontiac’s Finest Cafeteria and Lunch Counter — WEDNESDAY’S SPECIALS: Stuffed Boneless Pork Chop with Spiced Crabapple .... Polish Sausage and Hot eee © oe wee 63« 57° DAILY SPECIAL Rental. We Do Catering — Call FE 2-6242. Fruit Punch Made to Order. Bowls and eaach for Pineapple Bren Muffins . | Bussard ‘Walnut — Nothing Down — 825 w. Huren . ) --. fs YY © All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians © Prompt, Dependable Service © All Work Guaranteed 84 Oakland Ave.—Free Parking -. Phone FE ne aps "100 TRADE-IN ‘ALLOWANCE Beautiful 21” Console with Doors any —— Blond — Cherry tee Home Trial — Terms ETON « SY May It Be a Year of BAKERY DEPARTMENT | Peteto Breed ....:.... «bree Ce maisie ede eaa x: if. 20¢. Perkerhouse Rolls ....................-d0n. 35 Assorted Layer Coke ............... 0.4, .00 59¢ — French Bread ........ cee ccee a. 24 } eee secaestceseeces-& for 336 .6 for 27¢ sewers eee wees Wedding — Birthday — Porty Cokes Meade to Order Electric ‘FE 4-2525 RE SS ee ee eee ene i fet omen 7 ss 7 . 3 } { . i # ; * I ‘ ; ‘ _ TWENTY-FOUR —_ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TURSDAY, JANUARY 41955 -_. oe! PS : 2 : 28 - 7 . . work and living, says. he has no|* Insect nies nein | veg fe ; 4 e Hal Boyle Says: 8: major goals left to attain. ° econ to we goal» rt mail for Gt 1,000,000 working men - se ft “To be satisftied—that is enough,” he remarked, as he put | . on his trench coat and rose to ee leave for a matinee performance. “If I-should die this next moment, no one should. feet sad about me. I've had-a wonderful life all the | way.” Stamp Marks 50th Rotary: Anniversary. WASHINGTON (UP)—An 8-cént stamp commemorating the 50th Jolly Broadway Fat. Man > More Interesting Offstage NEW YORK ih The happiest | speak French and German as well | . . |fat man on Broadway, Walter | as English, Slezak, ig a character more in- “We have a wonderful method teresting offstage than any of the | ‘of educating them — coax arid ee: more characters be has | !ug."’ said Slezak, ‘smiling. ‘First |/you coax them, then -you slug | played as an actor, , them.”’ Fer one thing, he's never been | Sey “thank you"by telephone for the gifts from out-of-town - DWELLING ALL RISKS. ¥ His children who heard this, as | broke in his life—enough in itself -we sat talking in the apartment, | to make him a rare actor, ‘broke out laughing. They think | “I never have known financial “Puessi’ always says comical, 4oniversary of Rotary Interna- iq ‘insecurity,’ cheerfully admitted | things. tional will go on sale in Chicago the 280-pound entertainer, now co-| Besides all his other hobbies, Feb. 23. 'starring with Ezio Pinza in the! Walter zestfully enjoys two other| 7 he Post Office Départment has hit musical ee hobbies — collecting money and/ announced that 80,000,000 copies * studying astrology. His wife, a real Will be printed in the first issue. Walter, “ was a banker before | student of the subject, has a large| A globe, symbolizing the world- he went into the theater, was born library of books on astrology, and Wide scope of Rotary, is the cen- in’ Vienna 52 years ago, the son| consults Slezak’s star chart before tral subject of the stamp. The }j of Leo Slezak, a famous Wagnerian | he makes any major change in his | Rotary emblem, a wheel, is in one tenor. Before going to Hollywood, | career. |corner. A flaming torch is in the | where he appeared in 43 pictures,| «But I don't believe the stars,” | other. | generally in the role of villain, he} he said, ‘“‘uniess they say good| Across the bottom is the word- made ‘some 60 films in Europe. ~ | things.’ ing: ‘1905 Service Above Self “There I was a juvenile—and| Waiter, with an infinite gusto for | 1955.” i ies LIABILITY} FIRE AUTO THEFT. _Laalle een jnauseatingly beautiful,” he re- called, grimacing. “That was 100 pounds ago.,’ | Slezak has a conversational hab- | it of dating past events not by the year in which they happened but by his weight at-the time. He estimates he has gained and lost about 900 pounds in his long and pleasant bout with excess avoirdu- pois. * * 6 . “I don’t mind being overweight,” he said. “But my wife is against ‘it. I’ simply enjoy fine cooking, I like everything that is good—and not healthy.” His wife, Johanna, a native of Holland, is an expert at preparing Japanese dishes. Slezak is a mem- ber of the Amateur Chefs’ Society of America, and one of the sorrows of his life is the fact that some) of the culinary tidbits he prepares : a ° : are often only for guésts and— ae. YOU CAN CALL FOR ONLY by his wife's decree—must be left |] CLEVELAND ...........45¢ | |_Dewite his bate What can mean more to the person who remem- bered: you than the sound of your voice? Long oa Distance is the quick, easy and personal way to : express your appreciation. And the cost, you'll Bie find, is surprisingly low. That's especially true if you -. eall any night after 6 p.m. or any time on Sunday. 4 enjoy our best! all first quality! compare the savings! combed percale sheets 17 5H /] cs yw B25 save on each sheet, Despite his bulk Walter hows ; - , a schedule busy enough to thin) ‘ 3 SS’ & : e€—5 j BUFF ALO ys 6 5 down an elephant. Besides his act-' : Z 1 in + rN) buy — = more! Full Size c te eee reise sens < ing, singing and dancing chores, he - . by . x & 81x108-in. | somehow finds time to collect Bach compositions, work in his machine | shop, go on hunting trips for deer | and bear, and play chess by mail. | --WASHINGTON .........85¢ SEATTLE .............81.90 © your choice of fitted or regular — Ladies!. Treat your family to the wonderful. features of ‘| with a convict in San Quentin. He | percale—tfine texture, light weight, lustrous finish. You'll {Pius Federal Tex) also is a painter of considerable | i > Thonn se Sil ald vines for th first 3 minutes, week- ion set 5 et Fe ee be thrilled with low priced, long wearing percales in all dap other 6 p.m. ond cll day Sendeya : = = pron capped — sizes and styles. Wash them beautifully, easily. Restock- with percale now for luxury and economy . . . at Sears! 72x108-in. twin size fitted sheets........ .1.97 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. 4 * * * , . : Now he and his wife and their ye MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY _| three children have an ideal family sale, percale pillowcase, 42x38'/2-inches. .. .49c | mgt outecliae’ Control Pek (1/ sale, percale pillowcase, 45x38 ¥/2-inches. .. .59¢ ’ _© |The menage also includes a maid, | —_—~ a dog, a cat, two turtles, a para/ keet, a parrot, some white mice ICY Weather ; fe | gp gees childhood was com- pletely ne agen sgh said Walter: “My brings falls, bumps, crashes. Get a Compre- been an, actress | ee en Sessa sponsibility for falls on your sidewalk. Also pow radia os ahi word ko -govers servants, sports, children, dogs, and many other possible causes of accidents. tween them. Average os $10.00 Per Year EL et ee ee eT ge “That is one reason I waited until 41 before I married. ] wanted 'a home life as happy as I had | known myself as a child, and I) Muslin Sheeting have it.-I'm lucky.” enncth G The Slezak household does seem Muslin Covers Mattress Pads HH ' p ST F A D aly — —, stabil- Low Cost Mattress Protection Regularly 3.39! Save S2c Unbleached, 39-inch Wide M Walter is “Puessi.” His wife is Reduced! 2.66 Reduced! 2.87 Reg. 8¢ | D]5¢ va. INSURANCE a pet nickname for Sanforized* unbleached mus- Buy now for all your beds. Reduced now at Sears! Firmly JRANCE eS ee hild, Ingrid, 10, i soub cea by lim, sipper closing. Lockstitched, More sleeping comiort plus - W0ve® for longer wear. Whit- c ngri . . le a 8 Choose “The Old Hag:” Erika, 5 is‘ ae SEARS, ROBBUCK AND CO. rip-resistant seams. Full or twin. added protection. 54x76-in. Fits bon — po price— Blimp,” and the youngest, Leo, 6, . ‘ *Maeximum. shrinkage 1°). full size mattress. 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