, ,- ae i | ee J — ms - — eS lu Oe EEE + = bs ~ a > ~ > *, ae ie ie y- faa eS eS ee oe i sedans Sat ll 4 BL¢6reeF Opp - ¥ “a fgg “ > ‘* “ “3 7 Set J ' j y : rr, : F ‘ ’ 4 ag" “$Y fA Af + fh he W, aed Si Z - i} * ° ¥ F i ; « \ “es W. THE PONTIAC PRESS _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954-34 PAGES: INTERNATIONAL este taeeioo = { National Guard Armory Would Be Relocated Present Police Garage, “City Hall Property Also} Included in Proposal A plan to create a down- town city park on the site of the present city hall, tiac Mayor Arthur J. Law. Law's plan would involve con- struction of a new national Guard Armory in Pontiac. ‘Blizzard Numbs Montana, Pust Negotiate Merger Expect to File Figure in Slaying! Plan Downtown City Park DiMaggio Scores Again armory and—police garage} was revealed today by Pon- ee Solons Invited | to Vote Selves p Added $12,500 Approaching _ Election May Prevent Congress From Hiking Salaries WASHINGTON (AP )— Senators and House mem- bers were invited today to vote themselves a $12,500 a. year pay increase. This would boost their salary to $27,500 a year. A special commission set up to study salary problems’ also recommended a $14,- 500 a year increase for Su- preme Court justices, com- parable raises for other 5 Fastwar Murder Charge in Avon Slaying Man Accused in Wife's Shooting Under Guard _in General Hospital By WILLIAM H. THOMAS Oakland County authori- ties are expected to issue a first degree warrant today against an Avon Township man accused of shooting his pretty 21-year-old’ wife Wednesday night while she lay asleep in their home. | Donaid G. Warner, 28, of 2645 Emmons, Brooklands Subdivision, said yesterday he killed his wife, Barbara, 21, and then shot himself several hours later in the day when Warner was served a bill > | day. Cold Wave Due in This Region Over Weekend Western Area Expects Temperatures to Dive to 30 Below Tonight HELENA, Mont. (AP) — F | Blizzard conditions gripped '|Montana early today and the first severe winter storm of the season pushed into Wyoming and spilled over the Continental Divide on the heels of 40-mile winds. The cold wave, spawned ‘in Canada, was expected to The Helena Weather Bu- of complaint in a divorce suit initiated by his wife. ° AP Wirephote | federal judges and higher St. WEDS MARILYN MONROE—Actress Merilyn Monroe and Joe}expense allowances for the Noting that Layle had shown! DiMaggio, baseball's famed “Yankee Clipper,” are shown theek to vice president and speaker interest in securing a site for a/ cheek in the office of San Francisco municipal Judgé, Charles H. f the H hew armory for Pontac, Law said,| Peery, where they married in “surprise” ceremony. The wedding 9 S svuee. “I'm writing you to confirm the | climaxed a two-year-long romance. The committee’s report to a head wound. points Gp Micatens tender arrangements necessary for this President Eisenhower made First Assistant Oaklaéid County edged inte Mabe andl Mart important project. °\e ° fg l a Prosecutor James G.- Hartrick ees nln hemg emus Jct DiMaggio Takes Marilyni| 2 * emer esc sid Sin, mersing thts seater Pecied to hit Colorado tonight “in establishing a new location . ° : warrant is scheduled to be issued for the armory and acquiring land gg mansion for Vice President Nixon against Warner today Blizzard condita closed ons Doctors said the bullet entered DONALD WARNER pin of oe ea "=| Moye to Defeat “miracle” late. Police of me bees srs |BPicKer S Plan | jMeime > ted. * > om - * Teteiaiend trani|as fis Bride in Court Rite|““"=="*~= pon ah and also a transfer of} SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Joe DiMaggio, the former) tor the widows and dependents of ‘land from the city to the state) New York Yankee Clipper, has carried off his‘ Hollywood | the various officials, It said for the construction of the new | lovely, Marilyn Monroe; leaving millions of fans wonder-| there is no such provisions new ing what will happen to her movie career. for survivers of justices and would be a| They were married in Municipal Court here yesterday | other Judges and “inadequate” after a two-year romance. provisions fer congressional taar ‘The ceremony wag to have been secret. But an esti- midted $00 persons heard about it and jammed the cor-{_,!: Efi in Ht fill : i i BEE : | 2 i} ff i i | : : | i 42 il i li iz ab: [ 3 [ it \ + 2 Le . i [ i 1 F; fe a is ga E | | - | i 7 73 rp : us Sf i : By : / u th Bre i : z é i | A i i i : ; Fe fF i E : | ! i rf 74 i i ‘ : ; : if : i i = i i ji 7 | | i i | | | i | : 5 f g : ; i, |i i i é Ps A 5 5 f 7 i | i bet : g 8 : 7 | i iy ! : is , i | t ae li al Tu HE ‘| v i 788 4 ab li: { z= a Hf - | 72 #2 if i= : & ‘= via alu ih iE Ha ae F f tf bie zB i P i : g ; Hi Fi ; | z 4 q & F - } Fs F " i | l : ; il + ; i | i i : is ; : i g | ; j i i! g? Z i i i h 4 1 | $ 7] ~ i ’ t ; : z z i E : : 5 f : gE U Ed i | : : int : i i et g oF fi FEL F i : i | t ! # i i E i i g | I i i r | ni ‘ 2 i i f i : ERI i g : i g | if . . | | Z : z i af “i +H Hae ter ComtO7 Ballot for Fall Election * » and under | social security system covering almost the entire ~The cates 36 ‘Mie oad tavk 0 i unite wi . etvinate es ae LANSING (AP) — The first petitions aimed at putting 3 g ~ m = a) 5 goore Le ine I fF t I i HL ii i i; { 4 Eg | : i i Fs T HH it i & : i Eel? Hy iF Fy = Saree ag A o~ a i Ne ee Nt ee : he ~~ oe ahs | oe tad na 78 38 z E bered five and put Frank of Pontiac at the top of ARY 15) 1954 *' “Greyhound Bus drivers receiving safe.driving awards last month bipect Solons fo OK Social Security Plan (Continued From Page One) 4 oa 3! avie Li ze Bie Lowest temperature preceding $ a.m. r o Le : Wind velocity. 2 m.p.h. "ibe sets y at “+ Prida Saturde: iO e+e wid SOO FOPERES BOC oee k- % + “sce ene e ewes eee eee wee wen eeene SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP May File Warrant Today in Slaying (Continued From Page One) turned to his father’s home with | nen, Walter Hodge, Richard ‘Clark, | @ bullet in his head and was | Lynda Schroedef, Robert Everson, rushed to Dr. Cari Schlecte’s of-| willy Edwards and Tom Metzdort. domestic trouble between the War; | Ung "ot st brother, Menzies in the basement of the from_a_futile search for his son. | *' 4 b es started in the afternoon and continued through the evening. The students and faculty members had dinner together in the cale- teria between sessions. Pontiac débaters went into the Service for James B. Cannon, TT,/ but in close decisions were nosed | a life time resident of Southfield) into fourth place for the year’s Township until he moved to Pitts-| record with 24 debates won and 24 burgh a year ao, be 8 lost. p. m, from the Manley-Bailey Final standings of the ‘schools, | neral Horfie, Birmingham. Burial} ater last night, was as follows: will be in the Reformsd Presby- Won Lost | terian Church Cemetery, South- Fi ‘on field, int Central 30 18 Mr. Cannon died. in Pittsburgh | F¥nt Norther . eetiad on te eet Pontiac. 4M Born ¥ a graduate : Bence mee ihe a 3B ror echoals The question debated by teams this year (and used by all high school teams) was “Resolved: That the President of the United States should be clected by the direct vote of the American Members of Pontiac's teams par- ticipating last night were Jerry Richards, Gail McLaren, James Jolly, .Russel Holland, Janet Al- len, Duncan McVean, Valeria Dur- in Rochester for treatment.) Each school furnished three fac- were called from | yity members as judges. the three and they in| judging other than their own school | teams. Judges from Pontiac were H. Guy Bevington, George W. Fis- ler and Arthur W. Selden. Walter R. Smith is Poritiac High School debating coach. } Additional students participated | BS ,| Jan, 21. at 6:30 p.m. in the Biks = mrngPONTIAG FRANK 8. LYNDALL Sears Roebuck & Co. store man- ager Frank S. Lyndall will be toastmaster Yor the Pontiac Cham- ber of Commerce annual meeting Temple. Lyndall will introduce Dr. William H. Alexander of Oklahoma City, a widely known speaker and pastor of the largest Christian church in Oklahoma, A limited number of tickets are available at the Chamber's Hotel Waldron Umbrella-Wielder Beats Off Big Man ATLANTA ®—A middle - aged woman armed only with an um-/| brella beat off a six-foot, 250- pound man who was trying to force | a young housewife into his truck | e2 RPEE =§g4 tiie R LAWRENCE (UP) — The Uni-| lon, O., High School, as head Jaw- | hawk football coach today. in this general | sister living in| ' | who resigned under pressure the | Mather will replace J. V. Sikes, | In six years at Massilon, Math- er's teams have compiled a sensa- tional record of 57 victories and only three losses. Birmingham School News ‘tor Ba See nt Pen University of Michigan regents- local alumni interview board, and her committee spent last Monday at the high school in. private 15- minute interviews with interested students. Applicants were Joan Gassa- 1H igi : i E cE ef sF a3 Fe i charge of music; Carl Foltz and «Seniors Make Application U..of M. Scholarships next scheduled meeting, was for May 1, also at Mount) . ° & a The French Club elected new PRESS FRIDAY, JANU =| Woman, 2 Men- sito Be Arraigned | Mrs. Betty Marie Shubert. 21, who Reuther Case Mother-to-Be, Others Charged With Larceny; Marine to Get Lie Test in Pontiac Municipal Court were . Born ig rooms at 75 Thorpe SA, her hus- band, William Shubert, 20, of 145/ W. Wilson Ave., and Doyle Ray | Goff, 19, of 29 Hillsdale Dr. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Farreli E. Reberts said that Pic. Richard Ingisbee, 22, of 806 Orlando Ave., would be given the lie test at the Red- ford State Police Post. He will either be charged later or turned ever to Marine Corps authori. ties, said Roberts. According to Roberts. Mrs. Shu- | bert said she hag been lifting mer- | chandise from stores since last December when her ‘husband stopped supporting her. All four were arrested Tuesday after a Pontiac merchant tipped off police that was in the store at the time trying to get refund for a dress reported _miss- ing from the store. i ‘Upside-Down’ Key Witness Refusing | to Leave Canada; Action | on Others Delayed case ‘against five men charged with plotting the attemped mar | der of ClO President Walter P.| Reuther was “upside-down” be-| cause of the reluctance of his key! witness to return to Detroit and | ty. The witness, Donald Ritchie, de- manded extradition Wednesday | when arrested at Preston, Ont. He had’ fled to Canada after sor, Ont., named by Ritchie as the trigger- Peter Lembardeo, named by + Richie: as an in the shooting, is prison term loit, Wis. Miss Gaziano plans to} tories are in the process of devel- return to school by March 1. oping television. aaienemmeainened J * & ¥, ee & (te She Pn Sf ig Sis : : 2 hes. > See ewe ete mee ebeee Daniel LaValle " After an flliess of six weeks, Daniel LaValle, 70, of 73% S. Sag- inaw St. died in Pontiac General Hospital Thursday morning, Sept. 16, 1884, he came to from Fort Wayne seven years ago. He was last employed as boiler operator at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- tal. a will be Saturday at 9:30 a. m. in St. Vincent de Paul Cath- olic Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary service is scheduled for tonight at 6:30 in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Petitions May As Bingo Vote in Fall (Continyed From Page One) us," Courtney warned the meet- ing. “We've got to be able to meet them.” Courtney said support of the bingo drive is growing rapidly. He said organizations supporting the campaign have just about doubled in Wayne County alone. Glen Thom, former president of “You will get cheats that will ride on your coattails and use your name,” he said. “One bit of bad publicity can ruin your whole Skaters Meeting Set, A meeting will bé held Sunday Jeers at Gloom ‘ But Democrats Cheer Williams’ Dark Outlook on Economic ‘Affairs terpiece” a State of the Common- wealth address delivered before a joint session. The governor yesterday unveiled | portions of his hoped-for legisla- | | tive program for the current ses- . sion along with a record 000,000 budget for the coming fiscal morning from 10 a.m. yntil noon . Club | tourist attractions. Dungarees a It’s Here at Simms... rous a ‘Hard-to-Get’SLIDE ACTION RIFLE} == pl ass 9° : 3 me Dittorome acters 3 . fe and sines....... ow aoe Pekan Fi ee ead ii : bi Sages 495: p Amemastormers |scirens $1985 $10 Holds | _ Shekce of Calibers sa s ; Yours In 35 Remington 40 fF 7 uayemy | fei S104" : Models 760-ADL, 30-06 Calibre Only. ......./.+.... $119.95 a Se Ses ee | : | ae a 98 North Sports Mes” Sines oi : ost Sizes—All Plastic or AYE V Rion ox J! FLY Boxes & 49 « 1.695 Fhe. . . 5 © xcop your files whire 4 ae 7 a Be ee We'll Give You *7'50 )#======-5 Tour. ri¢ Shaver W fring, ste. on. . Toward the Purchase of Any New Model | Sian wisn. sum. QLALC REMINGTON from Oct ie ' gy Famous Could’s, ’ : Electric Shaver m (aoe MA ma 9 TE t me Voriows pound 3 $23.50 $ my ction =: 158 : = “eer Pret my pees 3 (With Your O14 Shaver) | [Penns Ae, Ld +s seers See How : Much You Seve * On, These Other Models | one . Wed in ‘Frisco. (Continued From Page One) Joe said, “We'll have at least 4 ” Joe, 39, has one son, Joe Jr., 12) by former Broadway actress Doro- Arnold, who divorced him a DiMaggio said they would make their home in San Francisco, going . to Hollywood whenever she had to make a movie. But she said she had no plans how for films. Nylon ‘Moves Into Field f Football Shoe Cleats et NEW YORK (UP)—Nylon, best He asked important empley.| known for use in stockings. 1s ment reforms, an emergéiigy pro- | venturing into the unfeminine field gram_of public works—withy the | of football - gear. It's being émphasison highway construe. | molded into football cleats that tien—and wholesale revisions in- ip CR . state’s scale of jobless bene- The nylon cleats are designed (6 = 7 resist cracking and to prevent Repeblicken, however, pained tit et St CES fo payers’ 0 Ge ~ shoes. ne tag on Loree Fora Once applied, these cleats stay el neal.” so-firmly on the studs of the _ The GOP also denied Williams’ | S% tat @ special tool is requir: claims of credit for a balanced pdtre ee a budget. Instead, party spokesmen Use a solution of water and credited Republican-sponsored tax measures & year-ago forthe state's} THe Solution removes sale. food currently brighter fiscal position. dian: dies a tee freely predicted pe- esunuassecaeesaum 8 ried of financial depression | OPEN TONIGHT ands since the end of the Korean War a . i SATURDAY ‘til 10 P.M. An agricultural marketing pro- Simms Has Everything for gram, a state labor relations de- partment to function in place of ICE FISHING a similar federal agency. boosting jobless benefits, hikes in workmen's|;M Ret ERT compensation ’ _—_ 1954 Fishing License Here per hour minimum ‘ So — tion of public workers’ disputes, extensive highway A ageniar | utilizing some $30,000,000 in avail- | able federal aid, promotion of risk | of small business ven | and promotion of Michigan's Never Fail—Non-Freeze ‘Ses $27 - Mtn 89° 4 to 12 | Deluxe Brass Model... $1.19 pais : Ai & ON treated hardwood. sturdy t-ounce éeaim --. fully Genterised | aan ites points of strates PREBAY AND Sat oa trike. Beagtiy Os" pictarea’” me tupaY Only: 8 r ICE RODS * S | ne MA S (a Various lengths 19 = , Bargain Basement and mokes - . 796 to = &§ : : wie, . sme all steel ......0, s * " _THE PONTIAC | PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 Waitress Inherits. $500,000 Fortune PALM SPRINGS, Calif. wm —| Patrons of a coffee shop here | might be they have been tipping a waltsess | who says she is heiress to a $500,- 000 fortune. Mrs. she was notified yesterday at} work that she had inherited that | sum-from the estate of her father, | Dr. M. E. Garmoe, Cegar Rapids, la., optometrist, whose funeral she attended three weeks ago. She’s going to stay on the job, too, “at least for ‘the present,’’ and the first purchase: she'll make when she gets the money. will be “the biggest trailer in the world” for her mother, Mrs. A. F. Hib-} bertt, who divorced Mrs. Brote n's | father, remarried And lives here Mrs, Broten' said she never ex- CLEVER! | Salt & Pepper. Set pected to share in the estate be} Pe Simchas Gasoline Tax a tuck driver, in defiance of her | Revenue at fathey’s orders. She is. the. mother | of three childreg. Mrs, Broten said part of the| ma fecal 1954 soline tax ‘rev- | De ment. | money “will be used for educating | - ~ — ase To save their food value, cut | | or shred Virginia Broten, 38, said| serving. surprised to discover | the children, carrots just before —_e enue at $97,000,000, $97, 000, 000 [cue sinha over ., | Casts, LANSING (INS) — Secré ‘State Owen J. Cleary today esti- more ‘than | earlier ae The money is. earmarked for | expenditure by the State Highway | ANS NN a A andt Won't fall, topple, tip, Unbreakable, decorative practical spilt or clog. Never pours. too much of too fast *Squeezit’ Honey Bear Chocolate breakable, odorless, tasteless . . t stores in re- po cab ha Po EIR ar ag “RIVER paleo 2nd Floor — Friday oud Saturday Only! Main Floor SPECIALS Hond Style Barber Clippers . | ‘$149 Value $1.95 ‘TV Pol Ukulele Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price greater savings. [Aedhedrne —Maia Floo Guaranteed Ist Quality |/14-2 ROMEX Insulated ELECTRIC WIRE $ Meets 250 Kany FOOT Specitications ROLL Meets Underwrit- ers Laboratories (About 3'/2< per foot) approval and Rural Administra- CUT ANY LENGTH = Per Foot. 4° For indoor wiring. Conductors are individually wrapped for longer service. Wire is NOT welded, but one con- tinuous piece. Resistant to moisture, rot and abrasion. NO LIMIT. Buy all you wont! EXPERT ADVICE on Any W “t Problem FREE if North Znd Floor te Electric Street Dept. Pee eee eee eT eee eC OCC CT CT Cee TT TT eee a i i i i i i i i i i hi ti i i Ni i i a hi i i ti hi Hi ti i i i i ed "errr eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemrermerrmermererrererererrrrrrrrerereree* o Sitterent = tachments. ee eta — ine WAHL Brand Z Tl ell fl - 4 4 = We, "te e ? ~ : & ss Me it . Seu e oe . ia 2 ] . ° Se as FE Be ee payee 7. ar souks Lo eee ~errre,, BLAN KETS 1 66 twe 6/zes: Regular $1.98 Value Fleecy cotton sheet blankets with whip stitched edges. Choice of 70 = 84 inch or wwy PPP SF SS SS SSS S SS Te eee eeeeeerrrrrerrrrrr Super Specials from SIMMS FAMOUS BARGAIN BASEMENT; 70 x 90 inch. Opened Flour Sacks Regular 39¢c Value Fully Sanforized—Heavy Duty Twill Matched Uniforms 100% Wool Quilt Lining Men’‘s Rayon Check A Vek. © by 21 First Quality—Nationally Advertised COTFON PLAID Blankets Our $1.79 a 44 70x80-Inch Double Quality or di Bed Size Nationally famous “Beacon” and other famous brands. Fine wearing quality and ‘teauty Choice of colors. Limit 4 SOSOSESSSSSESESSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOHSOSEOOE SPECIAL PURCHASE—Slightly Irregulars! Famous “BEACON” LOOP RUGS $2.98 to $3.50 Values a ff $ 99 —————— MEN'S WEAR Men's White Painter - Bib-Overalls Regular $3.98 Value *4)33 , Surcoat | 1“ full cut Value & Sanforised. ple rea plenty a orced, plenty Styled. ictured pockets. Ideal = for bd os P painters carpenters) 381046 | mipsterers. betes” 1 masons, oté i. ptm so Mg J syrcoats in hounds- take it. union made. tooth checks. Heavy quilt lining, but- ton front, sipper breast pocket, slash it ¥ belt. or € wird 8-Quart Regular $1.79 Value 99° “Vogue’’ enameiware Durable white trem triple - with blac Pot is ing sides clean. Fri. amd Sat. only 98 North Saginaw Street SUPER SPECIAL FRIDAY G&G SATURDAY ONLY ‘VOGUE’ Enamelware Windsor Sauce Pot coated Handies are securely fas- tened, cover is deep dome style modern design with taper- Sanitary and easy to SIMAS aaa eee et hh hha baa, k {(@ BROTHERS Ladies’ + __.eeeeerrrrrrrTtTTTTTTTTTT, TTT CCT $16.95 } Genuine CHICAGO brand with al 98 North Saginaw Street al a i i i i i Ni i i Ni hi ti i hh Ni i he th i _--erererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrr?*.*, Why Pay More Than Simms Price? & Girls’—Men’s & Boys’ ‘CHICAGO’ First Quality RINK SKATES Regular ® Ladies’ and Girls’ Sizes, 3 to 9 © Men's and Boys’ Sizes, 3 te 12 ® $2 Holds Yours in Layaway arches, maple wheels ball bearings, rubber cushion. chrome pleted. Women's shees in white leather, men's and boys’ in black IMAMS alue Y these features Leather soles, steel Shoes A lL lene 14h) Basement Opens and Closes Both Drapes Evenly Traverse Rod Concealed carriers. DRAW CORD Adjustable 9 § c 29 to 48 Inches 48 to 86-inch ..... $1.79 Smooth, quiet operation, Pil) curtains. and drapes open}! evenly. Stays in adjustment Sc D\ Prices Slashed on Lifetime STAINLESS STEEL | Double Rods, 21 to 37 Inch. . —_—_ CURTAIN RODS | Choice of adjustable 12-to 24 inch i or 21 to 37 in. size. With brackets. ! "Inch Width ‘Outlasts fabric shades many times 24 eee eeeee Genuine ‘HARTSHORN’ PLASTIC Window Shades Up to 36 1 49 over, _New miracle — plastic —_-by HARTSHORN ones leading shade onde) oe 1860) is the window shade ible, Chere of white, ivory or beige. | = DYPVIKSCS pA Ri cet tiie. 5 i eT Why. Bother with Frequent Emptyings? LOW-LOW Prices on These B-1-G i - ~ Famous sa hago Brand ! SHIRTS 39 Sizes 14 to 17 Men's Elastic. Top SEL) aca’ PANTS Sizes 29 to 42 . Extra well made and cut full for com- 3" 85° Choice of or tan twill, : _ diegedt fh ~deep : ee tee, , . Work or play. outwear many Size Shirts of other nck. Nels ts ink ; aaa Daly ‘ » ths RA gh th A ARE oo yo ree TE — dn Ee arog a ; sha.) : * 4 } 4 et ay } ‘ i cea : 4. eS ' 43 os 3 yh APS ee i. ra Se ' ibo Size Waste Basket te 24 +o | 14 inch tall, 13 13% inch white, yellow wae, fe: | . we ¥ <2 Vuew %, " ab ey wttle el Bottle of 25 , te mn Glycerin ASPIRIN | Supos'tries 29 | 34: Bottle of 125 Bottle IODIN RATION TABLETS Pint—Heavy MINERAL OIL 29° Bottle of 100 (25000 Units) VITAMIN A CAPSULES Dicalcium Phosphate Tablets \ of 259, Bottle of 100 SODA MINT TABLETS 14 $4.95 Value $398 Guaranteed by Simms and Manufacturer Double Edge - B.B.B. Razor Blades Regular $4.95 Value — = 19 Fits all aioe oh a ee double Bottle of 100 HINKLES CASCARA TABLETS 14° BABY FOOD RE 5 AT REGULAR PRICE 59¢ Mead's Dextri-Maltose, Full Pound... ... . Ideal Worm Syrup, Full 3 0z. Baby Oil, 12 02, Johnson & Johnson... i Bottle Warmer, as eoen 1000 Tablets” Full Piat— 7 ALCOHOL "Rec i 39° : Full Pound—Famous PABLUM ah 16 Ounces fe eews | _ Plus bookcase headboard mer ey oF ee PMO ATA ee ee ON ee ge , ‘tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 bie at i all ai MP FOr 8 NF | George Follows — LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP)—A man a parking meter with his auto. His name was George Washington. | Water Rens Home| ==. Clean Living Cosy After Six-Year Trip °|Somone wi EPHRATA, Wash. (UP)}—Water ‘used in the ' Columbia Bason irri- NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)— unlocked so a plumber can get in.” ‘They followed the advice. reached the: Someta Pes | fy f Dai ce idee ot Galt e. While — downstream Pha 4 astern. alr * one sneaked into — rath mee oe ber stole their pocketbooks. Mrs. William E. Collins Jr, and } the person who telephoned. Mrs. John W. Quinn, both of Bel- mont, Mass., were resting in their hotel room when the telephone Real Wooden Nickels PROVIDENCE, ab EP & Cliffe Smith's collection of old or unusual money is complete—even rang. rer. | to wooden nickels. It includes some| “If you plan to take a shower, three-cent bills and also some three | better do it now because the water dollar bills, the latter dated Sept. will be turned off shortly to'check | 1 |5, 1827 and engraved.on only one} a mechanical difficulty,” i eg side. were told. “Also leave the door SCHOOL | FE 2-1611 QUALITY SLN-CE ITURE Ba us i 2 Roomy 6-drawer double dresser plus mirror ® —KS amen All three pieces—regularly *225 Versatile Birchcraft has a fine crafted feeling—and distinctive design that makes it simple for you to decorate your own home. Its cheerful, light, hand-rubbed butternut finish adds a special note of subtle charm. Of solid birch and rock maple, built to give years and years of sound service. Just part of our extensive Birchcraft chases now and add as your needs grow. collection for every room in your home. Make your starter pur- * if you prefer, Reg. : oe ie striki $69. Now only * IG conenperary ied’ Drop Side a oe CRIB OUTFIT at no increase in cost! KROEHLER 2-Pc. SUITE with FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS and NYLON 3 A genuine Kroehler cushionized 2- piece suite in 100% nylon frieze up- Reg- $269.50 holstery thot cleans with soap and $ 50 woter:- Also Kroehler- new foam rub- ber cushions that give you spring 229 pressure to eliminate wrinkling. of_colors. A beautiful full panel cr with single drop side spring that is adjustable to 4 positions. Both sides have teething rails of marproof plastic and there is a color- ful decal on the front of the bed. The mattress is firm and waterproof and made by Kantwet. Included is a colorful set of plastic crib t pehhgPin Pan bumpers that .protect the SIMMON’S SPECIAL VALUE HIDE-A-BED Here is a genuine Simmons Hide-A-Bed with full size deepsleep innerspring mattress that makes into a comfortable bed. - The back is button tufted and it is covered in choice of colors in tweed or nubby mohair frieze covers.. Buy this closeout special while they last. | ROLL ENDS of wool carpeting Y> OFF and MORE 9: and 12 foot Broadioom Roll Ends in all usable sizes and colors. 9x12 Rug Closeouts :. All Drastically Reduced! 27"x64” Carpet Samples . . . 94.95 Values to $19.50 46"x6’6” Carpet Samples . . $15.96 Values Up to $35.00 Reg. $269.50 "ae BEDROOM PIECES “UPHOLSTERED PIECES 5 oe ‘Chest — Fine quality, ‘ Laectntethntntnhertuatatntlithaerbathadtanhen - Payment Plan! —Htems- DINING ROOM — DINETTE WAS / NOW $ 54.50 Solid Limed Oak Server................... $ 36.50 119.50 Mahogany Buffet with 5 Drawers and Tray Rack 69.50 115.00 48 Inch Walnut Buffet—Plenty of drawers OPE CUE ae ok oe occ, 69,50 67.50 Set of 4 Dining Room Chairs—Mahogany..... 49.95 99.50 Grand Rapids Mahogany Extension Table— Duncan Phyfe Styling. 42'’x64"x88"........ 59.50 | 189.50° Buffet—62" beautifully styled... 119501. | 139.50 Toasted Mahogany Room bats es: Oi ais ge 74,50 Glass Doors..... 99.50 135.00 Cherry Server, 40” Willett, Elswick Finish.... 99,50 119.50 Pine Dropleaf Table with 3—10" Leaves..... 99.50 26.95 Pine Dining Room Chairs........... Pas +0 19.95 Boonie Re FS A ae eres — 9900— 89.50 5-Piece Chrome Set ..........., "a wl cat 69.50 79.50 Black Wrought fron 5-Pc. Set with plasti 79.50 Wrought Iron 5-Pc. Set with birch Plastic oe: 34580 SOFA BEDS and BEDDING | $379. 50 2-Piece Sectional Sofa Bed with innerspring _ ee 59.50 Box or Mattees..:. 5.0 .... ae 209.50 Sofa with innerspring mattress, brome ‘ 159.50 Sofa Bed, Cha | 34.50 Solid Meple Bock wad ir and large ottoman. ég 6929 = *eetee ie ee ee > ‘ WAS NOW WAS NOW $309.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — Mahoga finish, outstanding brass hardware, gany — wry jenn pl povel a finest constructiOnNn .... 05.0... .e.00000e. $249.50 and back ..........5, “cng aaa . $179.50 319.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—!n gray walnut (89.50 3-Pe. Sectional in beige mohair frieze DYING 70S Na coc ccc bee Bey vaccine 289.50 by Kewabler 2... cs eek Fed ow oe ek 154.50 + 249.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed by Mengel— 199.50 3-Pe. Sectional by Kroehler—Modern Sypentty os aS Cherry Cordovan finish, 6 drawer dresser. with metallic ....... rw 3 a ape 169.50 ~ Attractive hardware ................ nee 199.50 169.50 2 -Pe. Sectional with tufted back and attractive ee | > Chest and Bed—Sotid eed cover J} Cherry in contemporary styling with 8 d 399.50 2-Pe. Suite—Finest custom hand built construc- double dresser, 6 ee chest aid cise ee tion — foam rubber cushions. and high grade 3 forall 5 giek «sh. es hes So one 359.50 55009 Se 0 OEE a Snide 294.50 ; | 239.50 Double Deotians Cee ‘and Bed — Modern iver and foam ste cali en : anaes 229.50 : mahogany styling with attractive 59.50 Modern Style Occasional Chair with full : 7 A ith. full os a pe thie. ee Oe, Sear ee 199.50 upholstered arms ..................01... 39.50 - | 449.50 12 Drawer Triple Dresser — Finest mahogany 199.50 3-Pe. Sectional by Kroehler—Modern tw ; available with mirror by Kindel of Grand’Rapids 339.50. ir cover, smartest new styling.......... 16°.50 —-+ | 169.50 Wiles Lancaster County Maplé Chest — 5 ' 84.50 Medern Chair by Kroehler—Choice of three : drawer, large size cc... +. 2 AS og colors in. modern mohair frieze. .......0..-. 59.50. ST 22875 D ; Chest a8 5 Platform Rocker — Tapestry covér with solid ‘ Desbte. ene ob hahien a 1 Bed—Finished | in mahogany arms and full coil spring constfuction 54.50 ~ | DUEMIINNG! 5525. er oe. iS 189.50 99.50 oe Tweed cover and hand tied coil if 21050 ine a and ‘Beskease Bed — Moder SPYING . COMSIFUCTION i. oe es h es is eee es 69.50 4 styling andy mahogany finish 179.50 Ms a 4 Many Other Buy on Our Easy odern. st) ting se heated eee bane _ Reduced Display Depicts U.S. Crimes Best Known ‘ Felonies | Recorded in Library) Exhibit at U. of M. ANN ARBOR — From a fugitive slave in- Marshall; to a murder ir Connecticut — records of these and other “American crimes” will be on display through February ia the University of Michigan Cle- ments Library of Americana. The exhibit contains rare and valuable books, “broadsides” ged pamphiets giving colorful de-*}., scriptions and reports of 17 of early America’s best known crimes. Back in 1843, a Kentucky slave,| Adam Crosswhite, escaped with his family to Marshall, Mich. | There, his master found and tried to seize him in 1847. Certain Mar- shall citizens helped the slave es- cape once more, this time to Can- |- ada When the master returned in 1848 to continue his pursuit and found | the slave gone, he promptly sued | certain persons for $1,900. Accord- ing to records displayed in “The | Marshall_Statesman,"’ the town's | citizens all chipped in and paid the fine Murder and suicide enter the display via a broadside containing | the moral: poem “Cruel Murder.” The poem was based on the story of a husband who murdered his nthe |annual fund-raising campaign for Infantile Paralysis, ge t+ + IKE SUPPORTS HIS “MARCH”—President Dwight Eisenhower | is called on at the White House by Delbert (Debbie) -Daines, four- year-old March of Dimes poster boy, victim from Gooding, Idaho, enlists the President’s support of the the - W THE PONTIAC PRESS. “Tdition FI 2-Headed Baby Set fo Leave Hospital INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana's two-headed baby, now 33 days old, was reported in satisfactory con- today and ready to -leave Riley. Hospital whenever the pa rents are able to take him The parents, Mr. and Mrs cil Hartley of near Petersburg, Ce in Indiana, have said they . wanted to take their son home as tIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1 Elbert, insists that they move into | Petersburg before bringing him ome Their log cabin, three files frorn | Petersburg, has no electricity, plumbing or running water, and the back road leading to it is im- passable much of the winter i the 15 teac hers- Winter Melon Is Gift POTTSTUWN likes im — O'Neil raise’ water- Pa Camahos to melons out of season. He recently gave his largest melon to a Potts- put 4 board last night 1954 School Head Worried | by Stork’s Activity EUREKA, Calif. @® — Superin- tendent of Schools H,.W. Adams this question to, the school “HEY! HEY! WHAT DO YOU SAY £ LET'S START THE YEAR IN A. NEW CHEVROLET “What are we going to do about 13 elementary and junior high—who have had to take leaves of absence since last September to have babies? The problem, Adams explained, ts tr -finding “so many temporary ” replacements as the tiny infantile paralysis National Foundation for family and then killed himself. in: their Weatherfield, Conn., home | in 1782 | During the days of ecarty | America, Indians frequently took white captives and held thent | hostage. Children were consid- | ered the best prizes. In “Little Osage Captive,” on display at | the library, a missionary tells of | the rescue of such a captive child im 1417. The exhibit may be viewed In the library from 9 a. m. to noon and 1 to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Reds Oust Wite of Ceylon Leader as U.S. Agent COLOMBO, Ceylon @—Ceylon's | Communist party today accused | Roda Miller, the American wife of a Ceylonese Communist leader, of being @ secret ugent for the | had been “an excellent exposition | of American policy and frameup | tactics."’ But the paper termed the book a facade to hide her.“‘spying”’ and said it was “very reminiscent ot American psychological war-| fare board strategy.” ‘ ONE PRICE fo ALL . No Extras! No Switching! If you need Bifecal glasses, this amazing offer te for you! Were are top quality glesses specially made to your individual prescription. You pay ne extras—nothing more than the low 613.45 price which in- cludes leners and frame of your choice. Dozens of Styles and Colors Finest quality Jenses are encased tn 16> 127K. gold filled eye wires — choice of frames int @ Flesh @ Blond © Amber @ Mahegang erat @ Mink ¢© Bleck @ Glete Gray oF Slate Blue colors. GUARANTEE! Your money will be refunded within 60 days if you are not completely satisfied for any Treason. Gee us! Gee better! Pay ies “ell ¢ 1S W. Lewrence Sr. : FE 2-2895 FRESH MINED Ld UTILITY SIZE ean = Reg. 12.98 handles. easy, fits every set. |} Open ‘til 9 Friday! Jet black wrought iron with 2” casters and Makes relocating your set so very soon as possible. However, their | town Hospital to satisfy a dying “Frankly he confided, “I am 7 family physician, Dr. Joseph W.‘ man's wish for watermelon. worried "’ e * e . e The sign of the Scotchman stands e for extra January savings! Thrifty +] ~ © values you can’t afford to miss! ; saat ® is tops . eee? - ¢ Save $3! Save up to $6 on modern black ought Iron Television Tables Regularly 9.98 @ Smarten up your table-top TV with the latest in modern furnishings! ®@ Blends equally well with.modern and traditional decor! Come in today ... Waite’s is filled with big January bargains! ee You save $4! . @ Makes your TV into a modern consolette ' @ Illustrated to the left sturdy wrought iron legs designed to fit every set! @ Versatile, jet black wrought iron! Ste ee ae ahaa ash aia Hie [ eee _ The new swivel top table lets you turn your TV set a full circle . Fits every set. Reg. 18.98 9% Save $6 A full circle swivel top TV table with bosket— . Gasy viewing for all. weave shelf beneath. Fits every set. Hurry Into Waite’s Appliance Dept. Downstairs Store or Call FE 4-2511 Today! Save’ 53.95 on. regular $229 famous a ad | 4’ « Value ; © Long Flame © Low Priced © Rescreened nn —— + ‘a Bit sR wert iat 7 ae Be) 8 ; ss Be Sed z bre m iy eee All iad é &F 5 Fete avs ?. ¥ i ra ; >] Co ®@ Handy built-in darne easier mending! @ Full-rota round in! Fasyv Orv and for faster sewing! Queen Anne 7s mechanism adding . ee r for reverse including a 3.95 White zig zagger free of cost! © Stitch-length selector and t lever! @ Non-heating sew-light! . Non-glare crinkle Vu Smatic. SObbin-wi ‘Ac.real time saver! — Rotary Console inish! Ger: eee ee 7 = 4 “the . 4 ? hi ed ‘ , 3 ip iis iH fis y §225 EXE > :. : uth a t i if fl ap 1a] bid ie : sannaye Abd. sages << ue 3 7 ; san; i28 OAH i o A 13 ue : Hit uu THERE iat ee i Bj if al il xs 3 3 tn . te. fied 8 roe a B ae 7 pity Sg beta neha I my ae HE A 5* ats i: a3 | tel {ade a) ox ik ite Inia efiyana a Hi Hit iE Lik men mn | el 2 Salt i i - |e ou sip ae Ft 3225) © ee ae i ane \® : lt lat gt ar Sos Hil; 3 oO >} ?- at | a. He 3 HIE: 1355 lie Rt Hit si ; £2 3 a E EE Hut F ‘ SRE hr iden Tahiti aks TURE 5 ley? ae if: lif atat lif i. So Se 552352 a yr ebay) hs FHA Hi Ake li ban pial laa HUA So 1 tify Stun < : TES EE Pin Hp! be vs oh HL uh - Teh rh (iii ur qe ay SEU! | Fe ee i i z i THE Biel fa + Se na baill | pani fl ha elie igh i | SF ay fe at | ee ae nT iti aa = MEE Gul pay Ss Hi it ba yh & ij Ti + Ni) ose dibs f oy Bet “ i 14 ali U Huet ihe 2 rat ge 2 E ‘Soy + ba 4 OPE jorxs pat Hast ili ai AD bali ee a ei Sela Hide, oS date Tee Ee Pr ane i a ee tiaiied BE Ma ST Hier = 5 ~_ © FF; g3 aie 25 tf ae ebay TATE fins] 1. tn f j tha C t 3 BD db? ii sited] 9 § i al ja ify! i aii ah E| : dag gs eal 2S pe ele i a a (& [5 ie fH g of iif: a Hii ia GERI “itt ery stl om | a Sa ahi Boge fi nie ates UT he wie aga I ay ei METH IES Wendl 63 ak: ie a all meqilie KE aia Tle a is a. sesuzassezaaaaoaas a30ti‘(ié‘ rho ts: et ‘ees = phena - ' ARGH Ra ae aids gy 3 i fie pa ; i iit cok patie ee a -y E pais gu ES i- S205 Sige azais6 355 B : 4 : ; E z : tial <4 . yi PGfG2ot. desgra lt sig-2 £33 AEE/E aE ih Ftd sste He yi ita | if! ups if : ae: &. see &3 gi2;58223% i gg £ e|U Ss ee . & : & zy rf i : ai : : of aa A TU ee Hine it | MT fed Gat efisaa il Tera PE pir Oas pi pagan FRA Huis ia fee | he wily pitas: | ane +11 | ii iii BE ab | 53 RATE TGA Hate Hides | dan sae get Hi git nt gg25 EEA EL a ae ie aealitl lilt 2 ag ih oH ype E ails ge! Pa | a ait Sa8s “3333: BEEPS PEy ggacee , j | GRED] CEEEED = 25 65 mbt rc a3 | tae 1 J fi zt Peli i en a: Till capeqeane Ut aap cl AL 2 al Bei a i sly ia ite rEskepds abbegae is: ALL piehss gaceeeeses ee eT eee ewe, oR aH gape BRS 2 ya) baat ip dail giseui Fag sqqeth Bath, dogh UE ‘hr balay secaye santa ete pi aiatll iulelidli al [Glib Seeesia ses 8 eadek ive eg." BEOG re] 5 E : 863 Sales 2683? Mm cgeas 53 a Mi > aap Ha peqi[eb ey icadhlt HF ik PH EE Le: ATRUF fife atlas “ HE LTE TH Fe at ln Bua ae gE i yee nee Fr Ou f: SF g e higebs 1 F att a | 7 ' re Big Four Renew Parley Planning for Meeting Scheduled fo Begin Jan. 25 arrangements for the Berlin Big Four conference, The governments of the United States, Britain and France sent new. instructions to their high*com- missioners in Germany, The West- ern officials-immediately went into conference in Benn, the West Ger- man capital, to coordinate their positions, - 7. * Informed quarters in Washington said last night the United States was ready to agree to Russian demands that half the foreign min- isters’ meetings be held in Soviet- controlled East Berlin and half in the Allied-controlled Western zone. In‘the preliminary talks during the past-week here, which dead- locked early yesterday over the question of the site, the West's three Berlin commandants had in- sisted that three meetings be held in West Berlin to each one in the East, The U, §S., government was re- Z WHEN ‘woop WAS RING—Cuttord Smith, San Gabriel, Calif; hardware store owner and old tool collector, displays late 18th cen- tury wooden shovels and forks from his collection. Bagley Teacher Wins Ist | in State Essay Contest * Miss Jean Hurley, 226 N. Perry St., first grade teacher at Bagley School, took first place in a charac- ter anilysis essay contest spon- sored by the Rev. C, T. Smith, pro- fessor of abnormal psychology at | the University of Detroit. Miss Hurley's analysis was judg- ed best of 150 essays submitted by Michigan teachers and students. MUSTEROLE ee ee Get a Good USED TV at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week Hampshire Drawl Confuses ‘Easterner’ ‘WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—Charles EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan “Sportster” ee a ae a ee ported to feel that such a differ- | Bond, director of Wichita-Sedgwick ence was too minor to risk delay-| County civil-defense headquarters ing the meeting, due to start Jan.| County civil defense headquar- 25. Cold Weather increncis | Florida Tourist Traffic JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ®—Cold weather in the North is increasing ‘lorida tourist business, the State Chamber of Commerce reports Harold Colee, executive vice president, said yesterday there were 3 to 5 per cent more tourists in Florida last weekend than the corresponding date a year ago. ROK Army 8 Years Old Has 18 Combat Divisions TABGY, Korea —The Republic of Korea army is eight years old today and has grown to 18 combat | divisions from a small regiment of constabulary, The goal is 20 divisioms—240,000 combat soldiers plus service | troops. The army observed its anniver- sary with ceremonies and a parade. whe mo 8. gg Amie ee ee } and still talks uke it. for. painting two cows as a prank. Bond is from New Hampshire | Cow Painters LANCASTER, Pa. (UP)—Lan- caster County judges sent four teen-agers—two girls and two boys—to county homes and prisons —— UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Steres in Michigan Add to Your Sallan Account! t allan OUR OWN ters, answered the telephone and EXCLUSIVE found a woman seeking informa- WATERPROOF tion. EW Each time he answered a ques- 17-3 EL | tion, the unidentified woman in- WATCH terrupted to ask what he had said. After this happened several ' times, the woman became angry. $ 50 | “Oh!” she exploded, “I dimply| =e can't understand you westerners.” Fea. Tax) “Where are you from, madam?” Bond asked © Dustproof “I'm from Boston,” -the ‘woman Anti-b ei replied and hung up ° ® Shock-Proot } 17 N. SAGINAW ST. ee ae Port Royal, at the entrance of | largely ae: ee Sais wm} the son] WESTINGHOUSE /1 LAUNDRY TWINS? DUCED $3, amma ¥ WF ELEC. DRYER 1692). Brand-new Westinghouse clothes dryers at a never- ) before Federal price! Dries your clothes completely ) dry for storage or damp-dry for ironing - in no LAUNDROMAT 19995. Now! A completely automatic Westinghouse Laundro- mat fot only 199.95! Features flexible control dial that permits stasting, stopping or repeating any, a7 yet of washing cycle; safe Agi-Tumble washing action 4 NO MONEY DOWN! Delivered, Instolled, Serviced! -more time than it takes to wasli them. Filtered air flow. NO MONEY DOWN! Delivered and Serviced! Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. Nights te 9 "HURRY! Save! Shop these smash bargains now! Ber all you need on Federal credit ... use convenient Purchase Coupons . . . take 6 months to pay ce $4. Stn Cottons, Qt5 30 or 15 denier irregu- ct eo ee 6 lars from a. famous mill! 8% to 11. Save! bh 4 aoe i ;, Girls’ sc tne $Q Tet’ : comes DO), Maneee 2 3 teen * 1.00 New spring cottons in. Dressy or tuilored Corduroy OVERALLS sizes 3-6x, 7-12. Big 36x; 7-14. tnd LONGIES, Pid, \ savings! Hurry! Blousettes, 7-14, Save! —_ solide. 2 to 6. iu 255 Since 2-5 Fashion prints in les! 10-18, briefs 10-16, 1644-2444. 24%, 46-52. owl agony Sanderioel,_sotine Olaes Cass : Pd LUI : 1 .00 Sanforized cottons, rayons, others. New styles. 32 to. 38. Save! = 4 00 coal plisse slips. 32- 40. Plisse S-M-L. Big savings! Ti me vv FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS TO Save dollars on spicy new spring DRESSES | 11 Add new wardrobe variety on a slim budget! Start spring in these smart rayon crepes, rayon fail- les, carriage trades, linen-like rayons, tweedy-type, menswear! Newest shades! All sizes! Save! ones 2.00 ters s Slip-ons, cardigans, novelties. All-wools or nylons. 34-40 in group. Look! Come a’ runnin’ mae hires, 36-46 Skirts, slacks, jeans! © ee ee ee 7% ene i a it e & - . eal 2 Bt - t * =. - os OORT TNS fp GSO POOLED LOLOL FIP IEL A ALD LEO OO! AOL ACLS! EE A TPP LL I TE hg tA TOF oe Bossing Children No Good ||" See , : By LAURA Z. HOBSON But to try to take the geins for J = ay! NEW YORK (INS)—I'll wager a | too Jong a\stretch, to issue com-|] * — ay. .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954. brand new aluminum frying-pan | mands instead of. suggestions against some Bolivian tin that despite ‘the last minute switch to | 4trange broken families ‘parental blessings,’’ Don Antenor F 4 4 ‘ 7 i gE 5 i » eB age, Patino laid up a lot of future | dren paying duty visits ® heartache for himself by trying | year on Thanksgiving and al Sea Ps (os POLAROID marrying her young English swain.| The mother who tells a child, For. even everybody Don't play with Molly—she's not kissed and made up after Papa nice enough for you,” the father s and | who a fit ae mat Sictna'h aay Sant van wi os meee] CA AAERA that “Papa knows best.” ie never even thought of that wi was your age’’—these man- This Is thé type of parent who | cing tathers and mothers are act Winds up sooner or later feeling | ing like drill sergeants, instead of sorry ‘or bimeelf and | ood sane parents ; spouting “how sharp- s : er than a serpent’s tooth it is to Do child psychologists, then have a thankless child,” as if | disapprove ef all parental con he were “King Lear” himseif, | fel? Of course ob not an Whether or not 18-year-old Maria burst of temper Isabella really 4s too young to “ = » i marry, her millionaire father still was practising one of the most} Im fact, they say that parents @angérous games of interference | who always act like angels with any father or mother can play. little tin wings, are doing their | , life My private name for that game | Youngsters no favor at all, for lit is, “Parents’ Penny Ante,” be-|'s't run by angels with little tin cause each time the.chips go down, | “i785, and to bring up a child to MODEL 9S ; . the risk seems small, but over |¢*Pect any such malarkey is no : the years the total lost can tote up | preparation for reajity: The “| MARK DAVIS oulagrereheen ance at that inward mirror which | AMERA ART Se advies . glance at that inward mirror which | © adv our children, to (js yourself. What kind of a parent | counsel, to talk things over in | are you? 83 N. Saginaw FE 4-4343 oe so awe Sy Not a Sideline and mature young men and | A desert may be hot, like the Cameras are Our Bysiness No s women—these are the jobs and Sahara, or cold, like the tundras joys of parenthood. of Siberia, i } ; PENNE ALWAYS FIRST QUAL = Double-Dresser Outfit You Would Pay $269 If You Bo h -e Pieces Individual” $ 4, YOU GET: ; © Large Double H ‘ dresser With The bag Shop Penney’s tomorrow for this $ solid ambarwood an d finished © Fine sturdy Bed «Glowing blond oak or webal it er . Consists of a big double dr . é meen Soak oe ates PECIAL VALUE! © Coil sprin j g multi-coil innersori "© Tall Roomy ene . Spring. Y. . Chest if you don’t hurry ss value My limited. — quantities s 2=Pe. SECTION AL FOAM RUBBER Imagine! Foam Rubber || 2-Pc. Sectional | Choice of colors and fabrics. Such comfort — beauty. You @) must see this and be convinced. Truly a magnificent sectional. Hi EAVY-YA R N Tele ps : $ INCLUDED —_—$15.00. DOWN. NT) 41:7 Val 47 A Real $298 Z --f MODERN DECORATED MIRROR Value- : 3 j With Every Sectional Sold This Week! , P . 24x36" '| “LOWER PRICES KEEP US BUSY” mame x ap LEASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED - No Carrying Charge On Our Budget Plan sical, eluate ksi bn snamalladea 27” x50” ends. Now’s the time te buy new color for winter. Use them singly or in groups. Choose. white, blue, rose, red, Hunter green, re" vit ) - NEVER ‘BEFORE! EXCITING NEW DINNERWARE AT A Gise fay PRICE Towne County vst MERWARE A BIG Glamorous 62 Piece seT AT LESS THAN //2 THE USUAL PRICE! | ~~ ~ yi i] came 8 5 Slee 4 e, | NEVER OFFERED BEFORE! = PRET yaa PROBABLY WEVER REPEATED! bemner Ok THE MOST Sensational os DINNERWARE VALUE in $ Yo A CEATURY! Add new beauty to your able—new zest to your appetite with this lovely , complete dinnerware and glassware , service. And, because we are intro- & ; ducing Town & Country for the first GUARANTEED .. . never to time,- you can buy this dinnerware wear off, fade off or wash off. nave 2.79 Ot tener Gree Spe onvenie erms miss this amazing value— COME IN —PHONE=or MAIL Arewiiesl Every Luxurious Piece THE COUPON ... TODAY! ng is HAND PAINTED... ’ , : ale caste PIECES FOR then SEALED Under the eden BOTH CASUAL AND FORMAL GLAZE for Lasting TABLE SETTINGS: DINNERWARE BEAUTY and PROTECTION! +s $6 dinner plates + 6 breed end / © 6 cups butter plates = ‘ ™ «6 saucers e 1 platter ‘ ¢ 6 cereal soups § «+ 1 vegetable dish GLASSWARE _3O PC. GLASSWARE SET A beautiful compliment to your Town & Country MOS 6 Dinnerware. You'll use it on 1001 occasions. Ree ae, SS ZL ag pay hd eH Wares _ Bed — Davenport ’ > Only $89.95 6 95 Only $7 aa +189* wt hls: ge *- 9 Deas aly Down WU $229.95 value! Regular $49-50 mattress ae ae Seas tan ai Leas 5 included! Sofa converts.to bed for 2... “Gg .- A Chairs om A ‘ with a damp cloth. 4 chairs covered in removable spring filled cushions. Up- ; wing- rou rpose ; Pa holstered in modern tapestry. washable plastic. Beautiful triple-chromet Only oa , special purchase makes this low sale wes ‘ * Plain backs on chairs price possible! Own these beauties in your choice. 50 . eee = AB ne ‘ ‘ : 7 Save $20.00 You'll love their luxurious styling, populor chon- $ 5 g* nel backs, smart fringe trim, restful spring seots Only $6 Down and Available for immediate delivery in choice of several colors. You rock - = you sit up straight to read or lay* well back to relax - - in this big, com- fortable rocker - « with matching ot- toman. Priced to ~save you at teast $20. Hand Ribbed BEALE AE ae Full Size Innerspring Mattress Here's sleeping comfort at an unheard of low price! Innerspring mattress or box springs with S$ 95 heavy layers of cotton padding and covered in dur- able striped ticking. A Simmons. product. Full or —- bb : twin size. Convenient terms arranged! —_ ; * ae | tend wn Wa Tiel Tapestry Sofa Bed Modern style sofa that connects to a comfortable bed at night for extra sleeping accommodations. $ g*° Sleeps two! Regular $69.50 value . .|. Save $20.00. See it now! Convenient terms arranged! = t ok ~ >. a wi ) al 9x12 Axminster Rug Luxurious, deep pile rugs expertly woven for long wear and lasting beauty. A wide pattern selection and choice of colors to blend in. modern room set- * ; , ‘ 7 ow aim eZ : . > 7 2-Pc. Matelasse Living Room Suite Regular $169 value, upholstered in a lovely $ os 4 patterned matelasse with striking carved walnut panels in front of arms. Spring filled : reversible cushions for deep comfort and longer wear. Choice of colors. vay i > ee a one eles. ? } eee eee, en ee ee Ww ee mH fi =7. - Se a © « + SP ede Peet. Se.Ae we es eS Oe ee ee ee a ee a Be 8 Be Se Bi Oi RE el ie Pe es a to oe 2. ~< = ‘ye eee, Ree Seg iS > ph pie OST Aa Pe ied (OP eh A le all a? dae a ae AS sag ae ee ae << FDA Lif IE Otay EAR OP EO GP PL? LLAMA” AVR OR A AGE SY SHAD FEE RRL AOA AY NY 7 et ies Sia s . se , f ‘ e hE es Sones — A) i / _THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1936 3 iy a j mp — ; : oo » | Train Cuts Firemen’ 1¢e . PS and B. bonds were included in the | ings would be contingent upon a 3 decorative value, = gift, from : eeereee: Straits Bridge | (REST eae ete [Sr pa % Neen be Gtlnned ean ents | validity of the bond floating. The vrcny =| The pastor said Nationalist V| HAMMOND, Ind, — Firemen | mere to be offered in today’s sale. curt has so: far’ héld up both| ‘TAIPEH, Formosa w#}—~Dr, Ame | China's President Chiang Kal-shek | St Josep r tube | at nearby Griffith probably would ' Downey sald there were 80 | distribution of the bonds and pay-| Sovik of Minneapolis and North-| a Methodist, had’ written the in- al | have “saved a burning railroad | [)) on e Present plans for offering’ the | nent to the bridge commission. | field, Minn,, announced today that| scription ‘Jung Yao Kwei Shen,” ASPIRIN Gckdices we taaerPoues oe al we, remainiig 20 million dollars so + | his new Grace. Luthéran Church| meaning “Glory to God," for a| Sanaa te fin train Ke 40 " * worth, ~ Pe. ‘| Human hair grows about ohe-| here has received “‘sgomtething of | large wooden tablet to be suspend-| fj 4 DUE U National Underwriters y also said that the offer-! quarter of an ipch in two weeks: histdric as well as religious and ed over the altar in the church. | ‘They were just getting the blaze Begin Financing 5-Mile | under control yesterday when a : he HOME OUTFITTING. COMPANY.. 48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET...PONTIAC | te Tie ab ith = = =I = “ATTENTION! «> [sete = We Are Paying TOP PRICE | emo so" Junk Gars—Waste Paper-Scrap Metals |) writin mica: Union Securities Corp. heads the underwriting group. Saieeat cee. The bonds are 4 per cent tax- - oe STRUCTURAL STEEL ee exempt maturing im 1994, BEAMS—ANGLES—CHANNEL ‘ Downey said they were to be priced at 99 to yield about 4.05 Ty. IFAOON STEEL 60 per cent return to investors. : a . ~Last month the underwriters FE 4-9582 bought $89,800,000 of the revenue f the Mackinae Bri 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket [| nauiciy ats new intecest cont neenencneceeneseesannneeneereas of 4349 per cent. Both series A EQUIPPED « DELIVERED 1954 e ) | ‘Vat rat | ar ] : ‘ : v. a. at Oi _. | os TOS) ) dbl’ ving 8 a ee 2 -DOOR SEDAN BA & RT aes y Sas S : FI Ld (| ears oS I22-INCH WHEELBASE 2261 | ' bd x RES PONS ere : a Ste Eo ob oo, ES ' , 1 ae \i i ff ; ‘ i te Includes... TAX ¢ LICENSE AND TITLE _,@ UNDERSEAT HEATER @ DUAL DEFROSTERS @ WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES ® @ DE LUXE STEERING WHEEL @ DIRECTION SIGNALS @ CHROME BUMPER GUARDS, FRONT AND REAR @ CHROME TRUNK GUARD @ CHROME GRAVEL GUARDS @ TWIN SUN VISORS @ ARM RESTS, FRONT AND REAR @ ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER @ ASH TRAYS, FRONT AND REAR “We can deliver a Pontiac 6 _ 2-Door Sedan for only $2047 Inclading tax, license, title. ; Oil-Bath Air Cleaner and the /ast : 8 items listed above. Pontiac Motor Division Edw. D. Whipple Pontiac Sales Retail Store North Main Street ‘Ts General Motors Corporation Clarkston, Michigan 65 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiec 15, Michigan L. C. Anderson, Inc. . les & Service, Inc. 209 North Pork Blvd. Be, wy kee | es r, Michigan * tN Gad : a oo Tie ary -E ‘Motor Soles, Inc. Superior Auto Company, Inc. Double Stamp Fontan 3 be waders a ¥ ashington St. . 10 2 : * ‘ , eS. we ite gi Bos, Day! m4 a : o> f “a i ‘= ES ap ae Agia é eG ee eS “ed Sa s Se ee et 7 oe we ee of ee titi: — > es THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 zee Record Shop Natural History Couple ‘Enlistments MOUNt —|Army ana air Foor stents - Leading . Disc , Executive KLEINER the mo- 1, eg 5 sf 3 5 e 3 eFeé Es : tf rif f F z 4 ‘ | ‘ | : we average American family is better Oe re, Taltebe singers. 1) ott today then it was 10 years ago, things in every §P-| Comell University economists say ee “Our h ioe te eter eam , satdeh fa areniet Basmene dition,” says pe covey it more clearly Focusing attention on New York state alone, Prof. Jean Warren | said 85 per cent of the homes in the state have electricity or gas for cooking; 90 per cent have mechanical refrigeration, and 82 per cent central heating. BACK TO OLD HAUNTS — Famed performer Gabrielle Chan- el, once a top Paris dressmaker, selects fabrics for the collection with which she will reopen Paris establishment. - Sets Highway Record. HUDSON, N. H..(UP) — From May 1951, Hudson set a town rec- ord by not having a highway ty for 875 days. . : ALBION (UP)—A man walked rs, placed) 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service for 15 Dilterent Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 4-5791 - i at Recruiting Offices . Local armed forces recruiting stations reported today that the + dg Sam Benson Says: MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Are the Reason More and More Men and Gauge” Women Are Taking the Side Street to My Store! Complete Material Infra-Red Ray Baked Only i i Michigan’s paint step 13 Mile et Woodward My Everyday Low Prices Mean SAVING = *20 On Your Clothing Selection Paint Job Included | Finest — fi ee] if i i i fei ii i Hi zB y 5 ¢ z ; fi > 5 I F f i 1 E} ° 3 ’ ~ ? tt i g Americas Newest Medium-Priced Car! Luxury at a lot less... because Packard builds it @ People who had driven other ‘tion is still smiall-car engineering. ter D. Cocking, editor of School! PER’ was introduced as America’s makesfor years switched tothenew sPeckard-bullt” mehes Magazine, told 4 recent} newest medium-price cat. Packard CLIPPER. It was a fine ee Corduro Sport Coats $987 Of the School Business oon | Fist; automobile men looked it year. WS ie Sikes Wk aol et ever y ene tn =_ronshot tide. ds Cie Wale een See re een ne eee sseee tn 1980, Cocking said, more than} DEW® phefa.2 let of coe foe the ~ sod yet of 8 popular, mediam price! ity into automobiles more than halt sew! Uuied Jackel: ea SOE : enna nd) high echools mom 3 ‘e have built a finer car for '54 a century ago. Of the more than fifty “4 were built around the country ats| @™@ And it was alot of car for the because experience with the 'S3 cars displayed at the firet automo Jackets $367 gost of $1,490,000,000. In addition, money. And it isa lot of car forthe CLIPPER proved.that there are bile show in Madison Square Gap eeceseneees Fo some $800,000,000 was ity builld.| Money. Because Peckard builds i any thousands of Americans who de in 1903, only Packard survives! i ; re new college and Packard-built quality is traditional ¢ @ true luxury car in the You'll find the reason when you Genuine Horsehide "Erhls year ae rae nan @ Most cars in the Seca +: toca eens ) sails ¥E stscaecl congtruction intl 190%, ao ° “ae gin iy so field are big brothers of cura youd af paar oan . Mortorcycle Jackets Fe 20 be added. *. People America saw smaller cars rebel “ate # Make that date with rilt fact, on the pocket proving “i aan pany, These cars may offer quality at a popular, medium price” at your dealer's. But $1682 modern gadgets and thesmoothiook very soon ... won't you? , ora there! For the real © & Gab! Trench. Coats esenee, of the big car, but in most cases @ You'll get luxury for @ lot léss theill, drive a CLIPPER. - — their basic engineering and produe in a Packard CLIPPER. 2 ime N-130BR ie Announcing Th Packard CLIPPER LOWER PRICES Mean Greater Volume! & I’m Getting Volume! BE FIRST! To Wear the New Hard Finish Granit Twist SUITS. I Could’ Sell tor’ $55.00 Easy MY PRICE | 33. They're New! They're Smart! They woud Lock at These Everyday Low Prices! Gab! Wool Zip Coats... . 524% Tweed! New Spring Coats $332 Dacron! Blend Suits . . . $332 Gabardine Pants....... 99% Flannel Pants.......... 992! pee: O70 Ps ae ~y ’ Ton THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 t for St. Fred’s } oy ie tae yaar i a f =* Other cape checkers will be - Jacqueline Johnson, Mary Ramirez, Nancy Thompson, Ken Atwood, Margaret Carry, Josephine De Conick, Neil Gotting, Pierre Her- veat, Benjamin Santana, Don Wag- ner and Eva Lortic. Eating treats have been fur- FINISHING THE “FANTASY”—Juniors at St. Frederick High School put the finishing touches on the decorations for “Fantasy in White,” slated | fer this evening. Jerry Bradley (back row, left) | & 95 Center St. seems to be taking his job seri-| ously as he studies the winter decor. up work, Pen.iae Press Phete Henry Lan- dry Jr. (right). of 133 Judson St. inspeets the pro- ceedings while Sharon Wolf (left) of 359 E. Wilson Ave. and Marilyn Ashby of 212 Squirrel Rd. finish | nished by Pat Nicholson, Mary f Barnett, been invented by William Addis, | in his cell from a bone he found Convicted in the Gordon riots of | bristles from a scrubbing brush. subject. Glen Tompson, Juanita Villa and The toothbrush is sald to have | 1780, he made the first toothbrush | The speaker of the British | House of Commons is not per- a convict in a London prison.jin his prison food, and spane | salting to make a speech on any jcently at Pontiac High School for Hi-Y, Y-Teens Announce | Two Scholarships at PHS. ° The traditional Hi-Y, Y-Teen | follows: The upper third of the Scholarships. were announced re- | class is eligible for the awards and names are all placed on a ballot. They are voted upon by the presidents of the Hi-¥ and Y- Teens, along with the sponsors the clubs. The names which receive the most votes are declared winners, |and the results are sent to a com- | © | mittee composed of the principal of the high school. the superin- | | scholarship, citizenship. leader- | tendent of schools. and the presi- ship, character and service. |dents and advisers of the two The method of selection is as ‘ clubs. two students of the January gradu- ating class, Shirley Clancy (Y- Teen) and Tom Metzdorf (Hi-Y). The pair will be the recipients ei z i fe Fa oe ae abaya RAPPY’S GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Ladies’ Fur Trim Goats /3 OFF UNTRIMMED COATS 1/5 OFF Many with Zip-out Linings—Low as $19. ie RR ee \ = 2 a, MEN'S SUITS 90% OFF] AL aa ck. Vs off HEE? | Fac Men's Gebardine Suits—$23.89. , Entire Stock Ladies’ Dresses... V2 off V3 off Entire Stock of Ladies’ Robes. . Men’s Buckskein Joe Jackets. . MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN’S WEAR Rappy § ,oo07 some 9 SO. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ea +e ¥ ~e . a —— Paul Withite. Rounding out the refreshment committee are juniors Jim Demski, Pat Leahy, Joan McMahon, Gerald Wagner, Gail Dean, John Jonczack, Niceta Kelley and Fred Slavin, Chaperones for the gala event are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeConick, Mrs. Helen Decker, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Schutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robichaud. Pistol-Carrying Motorist Hungry, Police Discover BETHANY, Okla., aw — Fright- ened by a recent wave of grocery store robberies, the owner of Murray’s Grocery here thought the wolf was at the door when a young man drove up with a .22-caliber pistol in his hand. Murray locked the door and told the gunman he was closed for the day. He drove off. Murray fiir- nished police with the license num- ber. . ' After an investigation, Police Chief Fietcher McLain dropped the case, H« said he traced the car to Dillon Williams, 24-year-old Bethany man. Williams said he had been target shooting at Lake Overholser and stopped at the grocery to buy some dinner on his way home. He got out of the car and took the gun out of his pocket to put it in a tool box in the rear seat. That's when the grocer got wor- ried. Williams said when he was told the store was closed he drove blissfully off, unaware of the ex-| ° citement ~ PHS Students Send Cards to Patients Over 1,000 Chirstmas cards were sent to patients at Pontiac State Members also voted to hold an all-school talent assembly early next spring. Cc. T. Forsman is council ad- viser. Injured Professor Gets 100 Per Cent Attendance RENO, Nev. —A University of botham, is getting 100 per cent yw Won Ay A\) Michigan's Largest Jewelers % . @ TOPCOATS | Wonderful savings on our entire stock of men’s suits and topcoats. A grand oppor- tunity to buy~ quality clothing at big price reductions. ‘ Entire Stock SUITS All wool worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, flannels ~ and sharkskins. Every suit liberally reduced. | hee” *@ Reg. $65.00 . . NOW *57” 43” | Reg. $55.00 . . NOW ) Reg. to $49.95, NOW *3Q” | «|| Westberry Topcoats | e (i All wool imported tweeds, saxonys and cheviots. Eee: All with 100% wool zip-linings. All reduced. — We Bought Too Many Watches Again! rz £ @ EACH ONE A FAMOUS i'r our attempt to bring Even at these reduced prices you can ‘charge WATCH you the finest selection of them at no. extra cost. ees watches we _over- — * © STYLES FOR BOTH Stocked again. Now we MEN AND WOMEN must sell them at this © EXP sacrifice price. Take ad- LEATHER AND CORD _—_-varitage of this once-in-a- | STRAPS. lifetime offer and buy a nationally famous watch © ALL MAKES, ALL during this truly remark- MODELS, ALL COLORS = able sale. , ~ ‘Ponting tate Bank Bide NO. EXTRA. CHARGE. for, CREDIT Reg. $55.00 . : NOW *46” ke phy ig waz i ¥ hd ww Reg. $45-$49.50, NOW *3 6%" | . t eben ‘ c 2 d " Large Group of Men's ra ai © 7) | Sport coats | 3 F 3 s ie | . be zi ON BIE a ¢ ; I oo tite : Regular ie PS = ord to $27.50 $9197 ‘ie $2697 All 1954 Models at This Sensationally Low Price! — iS ‘5 pa ae: Ee od ea es LAST-MINUTE INSPECTION—Pontiac High School seniors, as typified by Gwen Polk (left) of 69 Oak Hill St., and Mary Tsekery of 65 Wall St., take a last-minute tour before tomorrow night’s prom, “Balle Mon Marche.” In « Paris setting, upper classmen wil! end their high school careers. vis Bsbyids ISR Sea Rename Group P HS Y-Teens Linnean Societ Sel Offi Cee eee yun SEIECT UITICETS School's Biology Club voted last week to change the name of the Koren Anderson and group to the Linnean Society, in hotier of Linneaus, a famous bot-| Martha Varney Named to Top Positions anist and zoologist j The organization has submitted its constitution to the Junior The Y-Teens, Pontiac High Academy of Science for adoption School service organization, se- into that society lected their officers for the coming Plans were completed for a year at a recent meeting field trip which is scheduled to | President is Karen Anderson, take place Jan, 23, in the Migh- | with Martha Varney serving as the land Recreation Area. John | vice president Youngpeter ix club adviser. te C _ , \was Jo Osmun, with treasurer's jun repeat cor Pa the Bs ’ position going to Yolanda Jackson OFrking on & co |" Sergeant-at-arms are Joan Wag- operative project concerning the Te as Junior Academy of Arts, Science, and Letters Journal. Members have been delegated to a mumber of posts already.| PHS Photography Club Walter Hodge has been selected to work a “Letters and Arts Learns Flash Gun Use Sid Schochet will take charge of | Members of Pontiac High School “Science” and Pati Govenis will | Photography Club learned the care be “Art” editor. The high school and use of a new flash gun for Photography Club will take pic-| their press camera at a méeting tures for the journal. recently Greenfield’ Village will be the The club's constitution was pre- setting for the spring meeting of sented and amended before it was the Junior Academy, scheduled finally accepted by the group tw take place during either May a or. June. The progress of the jour-| An oyster pumps more than 15 nal will be reported to all mem- , gallons of water through its shell bers at this time. | daily. Ryder Elected to the post of secretary | ley, Sharon Hubbell and Patricia High Schoolers Prepare for Two Weekend Dances City high schoolers are busy pre-*-— paring for ‘wo dances scheduled | Oir|s’ Volleyball Teams Competing At St. Fred's juniors are making ready for their big affair tonight Volleyball tournaments h i g h-- lighted gym life for Pontiac High titled “Fantasy in White,” while Pontiac High seniors will close | the last pages of their school life with the Senior Prom, “Balle Mon | sports enthusiasts. . Marche,” scheduled for Saturday! Giris volleyball teams fought night. for class titles as the Basketball news stole the spot-| Mighty Sockers led -by Elaine light at St. Michael where stu-| Fought won the upperclassmen dents eagerly awaited the outcome | prize over the Volley Sockers of tonight's game against 5t. | Underclagsmen were also prom- Benedict High School. | inently represented ag the White - | Fangs led by captain Connie Beck- ett emerged victorious over the Hotshot Hornets. Miss Reva Bailey, recreational PONTIAC HIGH At PHS, prom talk is taking precedence over everything else. The big dance is scheduled for tomorrow night. welcome at practice The Plot Thickens “The Pot Thickens’’ for St jing offered to students. The first copies will arrive in February. With exams over and the sefiiors almost on their way, underclass- men waited out the long days be- fore the beginning of a ngw grade | tand a new semester. ¢ } Vicky ST. MICHAEL Margaret Martin, St. Mic hael scribe, reports that Michaelites are | winding up the semester with a) round of meetings and parties School basketball enthusiasts wore victorious grins as the Sham-|-. rocks downed their opponents in | _ the first two! /) league games with St. Fred- | erick and S&t| Mary’ of Royal Oak. Fans will | gather tonight for | another game} with St. Benedict | High School The sophomore members of the | Croe-a-Doll Club} | MARGARET met Friday at | the home of Pat Lane for a skat- | ing party | * The strange explosion heard in the halls recently was. attributed to the | seniors’ bromine experiments. | | ST. FREDERICK Scientists at St. Fred's started one of their most interesting ¢*- periments, reports Mary Drake, as the classes ex- amined bugs and | tam et) — the high school twas jubilant thie}:% week over Its first league victory. | j Now ball boune- | @rs are eagerly awaiting the game | with St. Michael scheduled soon. | $t. Prederick seniors recently had their pictures taken for the ‘1954 yearbook. i | MARY ‘Central Lincoln-Mercury 40 W. PIKE Invites you to see and dri nN EW New b - —ptyling wi Lincoln .. . all to aceent NEW styling NEW LINCOLN :.. 1994 -grille combination . . . new silhouette lines of brigh are luxurious new interior decors new exterior colors, too. This is the new design for modern living. Sales, Inc. ve t metal flowing the of the lower, tia rg, woe i ll i i i re director says all PHS girls wad THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 abs Name Officers | Duncan McVean Will | Serve as President. for | Next Semester | The Projectionist Club of Pon- | tac High School recently elected | officers for next semester. | Taking over the presidential gavel will be Duncan McVean, who will be assisted by Vice President Don Bumgardner. Elected secre- tary-treasurer was Gary Mont- gomery Members awarded their gold pins and guards for four semesters of | service were Bob Dunn and Ron jing party next Tuesday evening. | After the outing, the lab assistants | will g@fher at the Schochet home | | McPherson, Students awarded gold ping for | three semesters of membership were Robert Cumings, Joyce Cra- ger, Dick Gavette, Frank Gettle- son, Gary Montgomery, Bruce Reh, Robert Sigler, Jim Sander and Mal Final plans for the ordering of | club pins were made at a meeting | Tuesday of the Pontiac High Schoo! | | Booster Club. | ‘The organization decided on gold embiems with an orange and black | } megaphone inscribed with “Pep | Club.” All members will purchase the pin. Club adviser is Mrs. Fran- cile Anderson, ‘Bowling Scheduled by Lab Assistants Docstoc Chile Rediden: |i, 'Projectionists ite Order Gold Emblems Qe | Sid Schochet, head of the Pon- tiac High School Lab Assistants Club, announced plans for a bow!l- | for dinner, Members of the food committee | for the event are Robert Dancey, | GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-924! Marene Yakel, and Sid Schochet. | supervises the) group. | = 16.6 Semmes CANNON 3 for TOWELS SI @ Titrity Fiber @ Lew Priced “I DISH CLOTH, 10 for TOWELS i | @ Cannen Quality Priced 60, 54, 51 Gauge ~ Wylon Hose - Plain or dark searns. Sizes VY to 11. Slightly irregular. 2 I Regular to 8.99 Ladies’ Dresses Save on better quality dresses io. PILLOW 3 for | BED a CASES $ PILLOWS eee ar BATH ton $j Percale 4 Yds. Yard Goods od | 3 Fie "ous LADIES’ 2 for " @ Values to 63.98 : @ Biack, Brown, = Regular 2.99 Men's Sport Shirts Plaids, checks, stripes. Sizes S-M-L. Regular 12.99 Men's Campus Coats Black, Blue, Green: White | 4 piping. Sizes 34 to 46. WOOL GLOVES . tne. @ Al Sizes ‘I /< Ttaly’s present situation mikes} a x Fad AIDS IN SEARCH—Sylvia Gregg, 23, is helped into a diving outfit complete with fins as-she joins search for a missing boy's body in London’s Grand Union Canal waters. U.S. Has Cause to Worry for Italy's Political Future By PHIL NEWSOM known outside of Italy is trying United Press Foreign News Editor | to form a government. There is good reason for the He is Amintore Fanfani, an econ- United States’ great concern over | 2S —e who has been in | the future political course of Italy, |every lan government since | and for U. S. Ambassador Clare | ; ; | If he succeeds, he will attempt Boothe Luce’s hurried trip back tO} ¢. tnunch Italy on a “new deal” yy LEWIS--Fine Furniture . EVERY FLOOR PACKED WITH BARGAINS DURING LEWIS’ Rome. program pledged to socia . The Communist menace there | forms to -raise living rome he now is greater than at any time! and to fight Italy's chronic un. | since 1948, and perhaps even great-| employment which now is around er than it was in that year which | 2,990,000. is looked back upon as Italy's post- Lithp ds” Clipadl.” under whem | War your GE dockiea, he served, Fanfani is a staunch | At stake is more than Italy. |friewi of the West and a firm | Also at stake is the North At- | believer in NATO. latie Treaty Organization § An shurtetive to a government (NATO). All hopes for a Euro- | pledged to the West would be a pean army, already endangered | cal for new general elections—at | by a reluctant France, would be | the moment a risky venture be- doomed if Italy went Commu- ; cause of steady gains shown by | nist. . | the Communists and their left wing | Italy, almost bisecting the Medi- allies, ferranean, is a keystone to Medi-|~ There is now a gap of about terranean defenses and the link | three and a haf per cent in voting between NATO nations to the West Power between the Communists and | and Greece and Turkey to the East. | Christian Democrats. | Ne one believes that the Reds actually could win an election— | that is, take more than 50 per | cent of the votes, However, | should they displace the Christian | Democrats, they would have to | oo Sauer Fee OO Se & Spee ven more tragic the story about which Italian politicians had been aware for months but which came into the open only recently. That was that the middle-of-the road government of Premier Alcide Be Gasperi accepted defeat too quickly in last June's general elec- “Expert Italian observers do | ce, Eaeameat | regime But eet’ cont could demand and get guchkey posts as ministry of in- Ce a a MON ey imi i ihe ep La ntl re conical f * 3h . i MM ahd “ a? of war hte aryl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, J: JANUARY 1, oo Ree ae me Sed Sisal 9 IN rae stealing 60 cents from a soft drink Young Einstein is a son of Prof. sit Asks '| charges. The hearing was set for| the pair held the service sta- Tout to Sentence | | ua "Sie tn a we wt] Accused Pair Jan. 20. ‘| thon at and Kipling ‘ Bernard C. Einsteift, 23, and| versity of California engineering || William L. Glenn, 23, of 925| roads and took $57.27 at gun point. : oF John E. Marvin Jr., 2t, pleaded Court Examinatio Alexrenda, ‘and Donald E, Harris,| They weré captured by Detroit Einstein's Grandson guilty yesterday-of stealing the | 4epartment_ {acu 7 n 2% of 251, Waterioo, were usable poles. . money at a service station furnish bond each - ee Albert | nesday while celebrating Ein- American consemers spend about | Fwo Detrolters eovused of beid-| ty Ge Bee gee wine F The Italian government estimates in | stein's release from the Army. | 27 per cenf of ‘their disposable in-| ing up an “Oak Park gas station | Nern, . oa that it will require 75 years’ more Soicient sen- eesicieel Daten Micha 2. Cap-| seme 60 Sek A eet eT | ee 10 * demanded examination! According to Oak Park Detec-| work to complete the excavation fencing after’ ‘pleading guilty to| to freed both men on $250 bail loyels. yesterday on armed robbery | tives Steven Psink and Paul Jones, | of Pompeii nes —_ Ps * CLEARANCE of TABLE LAMPS ®@ WROUGHT IRON Values to $16.95 © POTTERY -@ PLANTER TYPE LIVING ROOM PIECES SOFAS ... SECTIONALS .. . SUITES 139% 179" $189.95 Kroehler Regency Sofa in Matelasse with matching fringe. $199.50 Grand Rapids French Pro- vincial Sofa in metallic tweed. . $249.50 Selig Modern Sofe with foam rubber cush. in olive frieze $249.50 Kroehler Modern Daven- port end Choir covered in an al! wool frieze fabric in your choice of red or grey......... 00a 229" 189% $199" $209.95 Kroehler Mod. Davenport and Chair in red mohair frieze. . ted woh frieze terior which tu ld S : ; tate: Mp the thne 1 Was | prota alice in turn would give $219.50 Kroehler : Pe. Suite in euart: eulien: would have heen | route for dca aad Meets green all wool frieze . . . this tai- $ 00 meceasary to change the first- | nations. lored sofa and chair is an excep- 199” announced — — —_——— j tional value ot just. .--...... . eae ot ema am, st Sexy Truck Horns Call $369.50 Rapids 2-Pc. See- every: action taken by the care- Cattle in From Pasture tione! Grond Rap . ee $ 00 taker government of Premier ‘ : in grey satin-back mohair 2 UU Gusieppi Pella since the election NOWATA, Okla. — Ranchers frieze with matching fringe... . 56 Reve bean invalidated. trucks are being equipped with | prvigfinarnwy horns that bring the cat- stian mocratic party | Cattlemen say the mapurnful moo- s5 i : . — still is the Jargest im Italy. And | ing sound works like’a charm, The & Chair in brown metallic frieze from the Christian Democrats and - is it resembles_a mating. Sn smaller center parties a man little | call, ‘ Ii] | AFRICAN SLING CHAIRS The ever popular modern Reg, $12.95 ‘ sling chair with heavy duck - YOU PAY LESS : cover over wrought iron 95 / frame in green, black, fla- THE BEST at mingo or chartreuse. $15.95 TV lamps with Electric Clocks. Four only $ 88 these excellent lamps in chrome finish with guar- | 7 anteed electric clocks. Save over 2 at... .se40 BRILLIANT $18.95 All Steel Hamper Cabinet 62” high. Heavy $] 95 metal cabinets have four shelves. and en 4° DIAMOND SET biry in bottom ‘for storage. .,.......++ sae Vda 3h Qs $21.85 Untinished Four-Drawer Chest cellently constructed chest 31” See oe 6" $18 ' : Te ak deme ee ee gs ready to paint. Reduced to. $18.95 Mahogany i we ger a # Benches. Seven only \. re to go ih these fine telephone benches with $ See how the handy place for telephone book. Your choice of exclusive “Tru-Fit” red or ivory plastic seat. Reduced to........ 14 Kt. gold self i piace i. spring $27.50 Floor Lamps. Fine quality six-way floor ood gor ogg lamps—three candle type—with $y 9% eet & ish and silk shades. Fa 6 om Feat seen vet $26.75 Mahogany Cellarette. Cellarette and stand. pesaivsie wate made. Recuced ro) 9% 6 5 fo CO cvvecvie eevee eee eee ee eee eee By $17.95 Kitchen Utility Tables. 16” x fe table DIAMOND SET DIAMOND SET it Haye Png PS 2 mi $Y 2% - $7950 $9950 heat-proof plastic top. Reduced Peeetes $12.95 Oversink Cabinet steel white ' i enamel wall cabinet Cabinet. Thi se roan and a e: 19F *: ft } , two door two shelf eae overall length = JEWELERS — ; 229 ‘ g Hg extro speclal byy. ot 6 Fs mattress covered with heavy woven stripe +t 189% MODERN DINETTES i TABLES . . CHAIRS . . BUFFETS . . CHINAS $54.40 Limed Oak 5 Piece Dinette. Extension table with extra leaf and four matching CHOUES cacnccccceeenccrtocccecccccece $4738 $9738 5] 39% 1348 $99.50 Limed Oak 5 Piece Dinette. Extension table has heat-proof plastic top with extra leaf and four matching chaifs.....-+..605% $164.50 5 Piece Dinette in searnist mahog- any finish. 52''x36" table with extra leaf and four matching chairs... : $99.50 Matching Buffet for Above Dinette $161,30 Cinnamon Mahogany Drop -Leat Table with extra leaf and | matching arm and 3 matching side chairs........ $ 99.50 Matching 46” Buffet $ 54.50 Matching Hutch Top $102.50 Matching 36” China with Sliding Doors.. eee eeeee $179. 50 5 Piece. “Dinette in light maple finish consisting’ of extension table and four matching side chairs in small mod- ern design $195.00 Set of Six Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs. Four sides and two hosts......... SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS eet Including @ 2 Twin Beds ©@ Guard Rails ~-@- Ladder An Opporturiity to buy solid maple bunk beds ata price much fess than $ beds made from less desirable woods ; .. . Sturdy hard to scratch , the Kids wilt“go tor these in # big way. MAKES INTO 2 TWIN BEDS CHROME DINETTES $99.50 Kuehne Modern Five Piece Dinette with $839% four matching chairs in your choice of red, ‘99 charcoal, or yellow Table with Textalite plastic top cae re 119% _matching chairs in chartreuse plas #. $190.05 Be Se coe with extra leat - 139% ChairS. .cseeceseee $119.95 Kuehne Chrome Dinette with heat- proof plastic top table and four maching chairs .... ee teenretee Soe ee oeeeeee ,$139.95 Kuehne Chrome Dinette with extra large table and four matching chairs... . $159.95 Kuehne Smart Modern Extension | | $209.50 Modern Moroccan Sand Suite con- % : * | PARK FREE—Rear of Store| Ae A fe FINE AAA: 62-70 Sou h Saginaw ‘St. Clearance of Living Room Tables © MODERN 1 / 1 © 18TH CENTURY © LIMED OAK / TO ot © MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITES $189.95 Medern Swite in- limed oak con- sisting of large double dresser with mir- $] 69% - $179"% ror, full size panel bed, and matching chest Cee eee eet PORE O ee HEH Os $199.95 Mengal Suite in cinnamon mahog- any, consisting of bookcase bed, double dresser, and mirror....... - _ sisting of vanity chair, chest, and full size bed Se essseaedcuscee $232.00 Menge! Suite in Tawny. Walnut consisting of double dresser, chest, and full size bed : 3199" 199% ‘249% $329" $329" ~GIANT SIZE CEDAR WARDROBE emt $69.95 store in one of these all cedar robes at a reduced price 2" SOFA BEDS & HIDE-A-BEDS s$89% 399% 119% 119% ‘269 “APPLIANCES $239.50 Curved Front Sulte in seamist mahogany consisting of large double Gresser and mirror and two matching twin beds / $295.00 Menge! “Combe” in limed oak or Cinnamon mahogany, consisting of combo dresset-chest, mirror and matching full size bed $359.95 American Suite in driftwood finich with 56” double dresser, large chest and — bed $379.50 Modern Swirl Mahogany Suite with triple dresser, chest, full size bed- and Mite STON woe cece teeseeeettenres An extra big double door robe for | storing all your out of season clothes blankets, etc. Each robe carries a mothproof policy guaranteeing y ou against damage . .°Play safe. . $119.95 Simmons Sofa Bed . . . Plaid cover with matching plastic arms. . $109.50 Kroehler Modern Sofa Bed in all wool frieze with blond legs... . $144.50 Wrought Iron Modern Sofa Bed in beige metallic tweed...... "$139.95 American Modern Sofa Bed in black and grey metallic tweed. . $289.50 Genuine Simmons Hide-A- Bad modern arm in grey mohair... : with Oven and Broiler ........$119.00 $159.50 Sum-Ray 36” Gas Stoves with Split $274.50 Bendix Iromer ................8229.00 $329.95 Leonard 11’ Refrigerator ...... .$279.00 $367.65 Leonard 9 Deep Freeze ........$319.00 $420.00 Leonard 13” Deep Freeze ..... . $349.00 ‘179° Burners and Visible Oven..... $139.00 . sad gay en voter IO * with tape edge over o 231 coil unit Hage this high grade inner- spring reduced to. ee ae eree's , ee : fea gee Oc 3 49th Street THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ‘Today’ | Studio Window Fascinates -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel —wwa-tv Channel 7--WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS G&%—()—Ramar of the Jungle. Jon Hall in “Curse of the Devil Toll,” film drama. (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. (2)~ Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell, music, talk. Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phel :00—(7)—Nange Riders. Friendly Indians help Rider capture gun- men in “Big Médicine Man.’ (4) —Art Linkletter and the Kids. Variety. (2)—Life With Father Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle co- star in family comedy. :15—(4)—Adventure Special De- livery. “The Gambler,” young man learns lesson about game of chance. :30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Stu develops headache over “accidental” en- gagement of daughter. (4)— Eddie Fisher. Popular ballads; Sandy Stewart, guest. (2)—News. (2) — 4 ~« Doug Edwards. 7:44—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry and the Fontane Sisters sing favorite songs &:00-—-(7)—-Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie buys cameras for family; con- fusion results. (4)—The Dave Garroway Show. Variety; balle- rina Maria Talichief, guest. (2) Mama. Papa gets lesson in strength from little boy. $:30—(7)—Playhouse. George Na- der, Carolyn Jones in “Account Closed,” drama about an em- bezzier and murderer: (4)—Life | of Riley new problem for Riley. 12)—Top- per. Comedy ghosts. 9:00—(7)—Pride of the Family. Paul Hartman's surprise party for wife flops. (4)—Big Story. Piece of rope leads reporter to Old love letters create | murder solution. (2)—Playhouse of Stars. Zachary Séott in “Pearl Handled Guns,’ boy worships colorful badman. 9:30—(7)—Comeback Story. Arlene Francis hostess to former wel- terweight champ Henry Arm- strong. (4)—Sotndstage. “I Re- member, I Remember,” happy moment when father returns from Alcoholics Anonymous. (2) ~—Our Miss Brooks. Even Arden turns sleuth when postman dis- appears. 10:00—(7)—Showroom. Cesar Ro- mero host to Trudy Richards, Billy Gilbert, Stan Fisher, Joan Holloway. (4)—Cavalcade Sports Featherweight bout; Sandy Saddler vs. Bill Bossia. (2)—My Friend Irma. Marie Wilson as Irma plays cupid for roommate. - 16:30—(2)—City Detective. Cameron stars. 10:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- Rod ing films. 11:08 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales; variety, comedy. (4)— News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)}—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Stewart Granger in ‘‘Magic | Bow." (4)—** "Rasslin,'’ from Texas. (2)—Eleventh Hour | Theater. “Devil and Daniel Webster.” SATURDAY MORNING 9:30—(7) Stu Erwin. 9:45—(2) Featurette. (7) Cartoons. 10:00—(7) Hippodrome. (2)—All Around Home. | 8Or15—(2) Agriculture. (4)—News. 10:20—(4) Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’ Ed. (2)—Wayne U 11:00—(4) Danger Fighters. (7)— Space Patrol. 11:15—(2) Sinema. 11:30—-(4)—Space Cadets. Game Hunt. (27)—Featuretie, 11:45—(2)—Barker’s Cartoons. of | | 7:00—(7) (T)—Big | SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—RFD No. 4. (7)—Head- line Hunters. (2)—Big Top. 12:30—-(4)—Rough Riders. Roundup Time. 1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. 1:30—(2) Cowboy G-Man. 2:00-~-(2)—TV Bandstands. 3:00— (4) —Pro-Basketball. Playhouse. 3:15—(7) Meet the Governor. $:30—(7) Back to God. 4:00-—(7)—Press Conference. Movie. 4:30—-(7)—Faith Is Power. 4:45—(4)—Vocal Varieties. 5:00—(7)-—Detroit Heart. 5:30—-(7)—Christ Crusade. Ind. on Parade. 5:45—(4)—Adm. Miller. SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(7) Col. Flack. (2)—Dollar e Secend. (4)—Meet the Future. 6:36—(7) Life at 80. (2)-—News. (4) Winchett @ Mahoney, 6:45—(7)—Detroit This Week. Stage Seven. (2)—Red | Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’s Stars. |7:30—(4) Ethel and Albert. (7)— Leave It to Girls: (2)—Beat the Clock. | 8: 00—(4)—Spike Jones. (7)—Panto- mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. 8:30—(4) Amateur Hour. (7)— Hour of Decision. 8:45—(7) Strange Fiction. 9:00—(4) Show of Shows. (7)—Box- ing. (2)—Two for Money. 9:30—(2) Favorite Husband. 10:00—(7): Wrestling. (2) — Me | dallion Theater. 10:30—(4) Hit Parade. ater. (7)—White Camellia. 11:00—(4) Captured. (7)—Feature Film. (2)—News | 11:30—(2)—Movie Date. ture. (2)— (2)— (4)— (7)—Fea- -- Today's Radio Proarams - - (Th (2)—The- Get Messages Outside Watchers Pull Many Stunts, Also Want Garroway Autograph popular features of TV's ‘Today’ is its ever-changing, ever-fascinating window on the world~or at least | that part of the world that walks past the glassed-in studio on New show originates. Through the morning, “Today” to pick up vignettes covering 4 actors are from every walk of life and of every age. Once former President Truman happened by the window, catching the staff unawares. George Jessel, who replied to ‘To come into the studio. “He can't,” said Jeasel. ‘‘He's tod busy, and besides, I work for another net- work.” t Then there was the day that a/| | deaf mute, in New York on busi-| | ness, used sign language to inform his wife in St. Louis that he was all right. The window audience watches the monitors eagerly for a glimpse of themselves on TV. (a favorite pastime is photographing their own image on the screen.) When director Dave Garroway goes outside, he is besieged by ‘Sure, said Dave, The petitioner led him over to the / Leurb and a two-and-a-half-ton | truck parked there. “‘Right here on the fender,” he said. Programs furnished by stations listed in this colame are sab Jecl to change without soues——}—**™e-ot- wisn, (1) CELW, (800) wws, (a5) WCAR, (1198) WXYZ, (it) WIBK, (1490) TomiGouT 11:18—WJIR. Bob Reynolds 19:45-—CKLW, Here's Health, | arf Gum Star WWJ, Leuras Party CKLW. ¢.0-WIR, News 1}:08— WIR, Robert Q@ Lewis | ww, News Saar et toes WWJ, Becret Story SATURDAY EVENING WXYZ, MeKensle 7 WXYZ, Piatterbrains | «8 CKLW, 13:38—WJIR, Midnight Music CKLW. News. Eberic ~ | =_— WJBK, WXYZ, Sports WJBK, News, McLeod | WXYZ, Ed McKensle WCAR, News, Harmony | CKLW, News 6:15. WIR, Clark Quartet SATURDAY MORNING | WJBK Mews. R ‘ WXYZ, Lee Smits — Dick Burris WWJ, Woman in Love ews CKLW, Bud CKLW, Eadie WXYZ. Saturday ott | K Your Boy Bu 6.%—WJIR, Bod Reynolds CKLW, David Show 11:4—-WXYZ. Sendiotters Rise and Shine } wsBK 11:38—WXYZ, News, ¢:16-—WIR, Three Gunes WW, Bd’way Melodies CKLW, Sec. of State a Tig Bob 4. Reynolds wx, rey ; ee, Sate, ‘Theater WJ, Know NBC's ¢:30—WIR. Voice of Agricit. | wre oa » wxvz. Your Business w WwW. Daybreak | Ww tL. 101 Rene . pees Lowel] Thomas p44 Aenea CKLW. Your Boy Bud CKLW, Parliament oo Quest House WJBK, News. George - Industry ww 6:45 WW), News WCAR News *WEYE James Crowley WXYZ, Bul WEYZ, News, Gendoft 1%:15—WWJ, Join the Navy CKLW. Mich. Catholiz = 1:06—WJIR, Dick Burris WCAR, Noonday Caller 3:00—WIR. Phil. Orch Rews . WWJ. News 1¢:38—WJR, Farm Digest Ww, Baron and Bee 5 we Show World WXYZ, Wolfe WWJ. Ray Anthon WXYZ, Disaster p+. &, Drier one — David WXYZ, Anterican rmer LW. Theater , Nunn JBK, News, Shine . ; 4 ae Fa CKLW, Bons of WJBK, Record Room 7:13-—WJR, Music ~~ 4 WCAR, Club 1138 we. WXYZ, New 12:45— WIR, Jack White eee tae CKLW. Toby David CKLW. Sons of Gaddle t0—wws, itz em CKLW, Gpbrial Meatter 1:38—WIR, Farming oe Gad ao paveneries 7:46—WJR, Bd. BR. Murrow WW. Here's to Vets * SATURDAY AFTERNOON WW, 1 Man's Pemily Weite 1:68-~ a5 iF z Ss FF are “permanent” guests. The | & a a fj : i le at Home People ome re Show Is Breathtakthe NEW YORK — One of the most | York's, West 49th street where the cameras are turned out to the street | wide range of human emotions. The | | day’ staffs’ efforts for the pair to! what | talking about and all too rarely “Where?” | JANUARY 15, 1954 . Resources tor F reedom’ No Use for Jol By LAURA 7. HOBSON | NEW YORK (INS) — Getting on | to a wrong TV channel Sunday aft- ernoon, I stumbled into one of the | most fascinating shows I've ever | dug out of my 17-inch screen. It wasn’t a comedy program or | panel show or juicy heart-tugger— instead it was a great rolling coun- trywide look at.. America's forests and mines and oilwells: with Ed ward R. Murrow talking about the growing demands we've been mak ing on all of them The shew didn’t start with Murrow nor with a commercial, nor even a title, There was only a rugged, craggy landscape and an instant later a fierce White explosion, Then came the sources for Freedom,’’ with Mur- | row saying, ‘Yes, we are turning mountaing upside down for you . . name, ‘‘Re- | men are following alon creeks Truman was accompanied by | . dry with Geiger counters... We're traveling 5,000 miles to find a! special kind of mud for you.” That “you” meant every living American, for on the average each one of us digs. into oyr nation’s ; | natural resources each year for a staggering 36,000 pounds of fuel | and metal and stone and lumber and chemicals and food. i The first five seconds of the show put the one I'd meant to | see clean out of my mind, and the first five minutes made me wish my school-age boys were watching this exciting and edu- cational documentary too. For ‘Resources for Freedom” is the networks are always the desk of the public That's because it sprang « origigal- ly not from the hot brain of a high- salaried “idea man” but from the | actual work of over 100 trained and gifted men who; for 18 months. | | did a true public service for oyr | and paid no more attention than Their nickname was “the PMPC,” which translates into the “President's Materials Poll- ely Commission.” I'd read occa- sional bits and pieces about it— to other dry reports of other Washington commissions,'” : But the TV show woke me up with a bang as big as that first explosion stunning pictures heard from business executives and engineers and chemists, from drillers and miners and muckers and woodsmen, and at appropriate | moments, from Murrow, the four |} commissioners, and their chair- man, William 8S. Paley Between them all, I realized for | the first time what our growing | population, our rising American} standard of living, our giant appe- | tite for more cars and more tele- | phones, more railroads and planes and houses and electric lights— what al] this hungry gobbling takes + out of that part-of mother earth we call the U.S.A. And I understood why after half a century of those soaring demands, we simply must find new ways to satisfy the even larger appetites there'll be in the larger U.S.A, of 1975, When the show ended, I was) wishing not only that my sons could see a re-run some time, but also that’ it could be sent around | to higtt:schools and colleges all | over | youngster old enough to take ‘‘cur- the nation, so that every rent events” or “social studies” | could get to see it too. - | That's. a large project and it weuld take a little doing. But since the William S. Paley who headed | the PMPC is the same Wifffam S. Paley who heads CBS, it just could be that some hot “idea man” on his staff will persuade him to give this notion the old college try. Herons fly with their necks doubled up, while cranes do so with necks stretched out NOW at ENGGASS Trade In Your Old Watch ‘ for a BULOVA One after another the | F rolied by—as we | @ COPAN, Okla. ‘~This peaceful ‘nas't been « pesoner in i fa 10 years, \ a Washington County village of 500 ‘tascl ie t00 ae is tearing down its jail. ee Sought by leadi experience in jences, real sumer sales needed, but not essenticl. dependable selling offered to the man _ wents to mole real money. Box 17, Pontiac Press Peatlos ‘comand Waa estete, and con- oon vee TV Antenna PECIAL Conical Outdoor TV Antenna ov °@?? STEFANSKI Radio & Television Sales & Service 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 ¥ County Deaths James Williams ROYAL OAK — Rsary for James Williams, 72, of 608 S. Vermont Ave., will be recited at 8:30 p. m. today at Kinsey Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be said at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. Mary Church, with burial in St. Mary Cemetery. He died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas F.. Harri- son of Walled Lake, Mrs. Law- rence Rossi of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Joseph Bradfield of Detroit, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Witheimina BR. Crickon ROYAL OAK—Service and burial for Mrs. Wilhelmina R. Crickon, | 78, of 2205 Kenneth Ave., will be Monday at Bad Axe. She died & "MR. AND MRS. PAUL SAUNDERS returned to duty at Camp LeJeune, N.-C. WASHINGTON (INS)—More than ) 200 million bushels of grain has | been assured storage under the | Agriculture Department's grain oc- |cupancy program “which is de- signed to encourage construction | of commercial storage facilities. The department reported today | that acceptances to date-cover | nearly 275 million bughels of wheat. | But of this amount, about 54 and one-half million bushels must be | | subtracted because of cancellations | | and withdrawals of applications. | Under the plan, the Commodity Credit Corporation guarantees | payments to’ warehousemen in | the event that grain occupaficy falls below levels specified in contracts. The contracts cover five or six years, and individual warehousemen have their choice. The latest acceptances for par- ' Over 200 Million Bushels lof:Grain Assured Storage taking every possible step to en- courage on-farm and commercial storage. ° | Government warehouses at the | time already were bulging with | huge quantities of grains taken | | over under price support programs | in previous years, » At the time the plan was drafted, | the Agriculture Department was | turning various structures—includ- | ing a group of World War II Victory ships — into grain store- houses. Adults Register for Night Classes ROCHESTER — Registration is continuing for the adult education classes, set to begin at the high school Feb. 1. } . | when the Oakland County’ PTA Qakland PTA to Discuss Bills Council Will Gather on Tuesday at. Avondale High School AVON TOWNSHIP — Pending Michigan school legislation will come under study and discussion Council meets Tuesday at Avon- dale High School. Especially exphasized at the 8 p.m. meeting .will be the “Conlon Bill; a proposed state law which would appropriate $190 million for schools. Also on the agenda will be dis- cussions of a proposed state law to give handicapped children the | same schooling as normal chil- dren. Chairman of the ‘program will be Donald C.. Baldwin, superin- tendent of Rochester Schools and | A pre-meeting conference, which will be conducted ‘at 7:15. | Churchill to Retire? | LONDON (INS) — The London | newspaper The Recorder said to- | day there is a feeling in ‘high | political circles that Prime Min-| ister Sir Winston Churchill intends | to retire this year. i AUTOMATIC INFRA-RED KC W520 Reg. $69.95 9” It barbecues, roasts, toasts, broils, grills, fries! 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS! Thursday. Arrangements are by | ticipation in the plan cover more | — According to Morrell Clute. adult " Juimeey Fimeral Home. . ~bushets of grat. | education itr eto r, education | Surviving are three sons, Don- | The program was devised last | classes may be made by telephone | _ ald, J. of Royal Oak, Albert and | Ye@". when the nation faced an | or on the first night of classes James of Detroit; six daughters, | acute ‘shortage of grain storage| Courses will range from typing Mrs. Frank Peck of Harbor Beach, jeeies ond the government Was | and income tax accounting to: lit- | Mrs. Clarence McMakan, Mrs. | — | erature and driver training. John Kansey and Mrs. Cl | }OOF | Clute said he expects approxi-/ Miller of Detroit, Mrs. ea and Rebekahs mately 250 adults to sign up for Barr and Mrs. John Neisler of | Install Officers Recently the classes California; two sisters, two broth- CLIFFORD — New officers were ers, 21 grandchildren and 13 great- | installed at/ a joint ceremony by Community Chest Plans | grandchildren. Clifford Lodge 53, IOOF and Lodg? | Election of Officers Henry W. McLeod 401, Rebekahs recently ROYAL OAK — Service for | Top officers named by the IOOF OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Oak- Henry W. McLeod of 141 Hendrie | were Howard Lyman, noble grand; | land Township Community Chest | Bivd, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow |aind T. C: Wells, vice grand. | Sat, 9 peel for ee sneeal seed at Spiller Funeral Home, with) Named to top Rebekah posts | sion and election of officers Tues- burial in Oakview Cemetery. be Paulene Bays, noble grand; | day, Jan. 19 at 8 p. m. in the Owner-of- MeLeod_and-Son-Stude-} and-Mavis-Saries;-viee-grand: } township— hall, on —Cellins —Rd-} pet me and Service, Mr. Mc- renee Prien Leod suddenly Wednesday; | ° ° “ Surviving are his wodow Olive; Cass City First Baptist George Bain, secretary, urged the public to attend. s Console IV A 2 ss, Gerald H. of Royal Oak: | Elects Church Officers Coun Births mother. rs, Sarah cLeod Wiensecte ond grandchil CASS CITY—Church and. Sunday | ly ; « » and a a. | School officers we ected me L bs: om Bo Loa tor | Ne, Frst Baptist Church members| aneuacine the birth of 6 sob, Ribert Prayer service for| met here this week. en. Mrs. Angeline Fitzgerald, 99, of | Members were also told that Mr. and cere "belt King announce 338 Jewel St., will be at 8:15 a.m. | church receipts for the year total | the birth of twin daughters, Diane Marie 4 tomorrow at Mclnnes - Desmond 1416,341. ae eee ee ee FE - . . » weto, oat __ | General Hospital. | - ; : . 7 ~abetagttlin: Requiem Mass will be at 9 a.m. at St. James Church, with burial in Mt.-Olivet-Cemetery,Detroit—-Mrs-+—— dewelers Fitzgerald died yesterday at home. She is survived by two daughters, Laura of Ferndale and Mrs. John Brinovec of Indiana: a son, Thomas of Ferndale, ok diamonds of superb VALUE five great grandchildren. Drayton Birthday Club Names 1954 Officers DRAYTON PLAINS—Meeting at .the home of Mrs. Frank Koches Wednesday the Birthday Club elect: ed officers for 1954. The president is Mrs. Thelma Bonar, Other officers are Mrs. Irene Koches, Mrs, Mildred Nelson ‘ and Mrs. William Pearsall. In other action, the club made changes in its by-laws and switched the meeting day to the first Wed- nesday of each month, Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elvin Card on Louw We Have It Now op Lmmediate Delivery! Bridal ensemble set with fiery $225 Distinctive emerald cut diamond $450 10-diamond duo - sgt, rich olay $275 Beautiful solitaire dia- mond engage- om aghew og el- $100 low gold OPEN FRIDAY+ EVENING TO 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW EL ONE CT NO TELE EEE: LOGE CT LETS RE RE TE HG Rp em eee cps we ~t THE.PONTIAC PRESS... | - FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1054 — ~ JR ! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, =. ~ .. SEVENTEEN County Will Discuss Asking $4,500,000 Bond Issue en, BB RBBB Relicion Dispute = gC Funds Sout * a Brings Iragedy Jin (a). Sop for Courthouse Supervisors Take Up Proposal on Crowded Agenda Monday Oakland County Board of Super- visors Monday will discuss asking the county’s voters for a bond is- sue of over $4,500,000 for a new courthouse-office building, Monday's meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a. m. at the County Of- fice Building, 1 Lafayette St. The bond issue proposal is just one item on a staggering agenda of matters piled up since the board’s last meeting in October, The bond issue suggestion will come from the rvisors’ Deak et. Gorovered Go tee cial ‘county building coumliiae, He found his wile lying on @ bed. - ; : ; headed by H, Lloyd Clawson. The PLAN NURSES’ REUNION—Sister Mary Giles,; and Mrs. Dorothy Williams. The reunion Sunday| Ciawson’s committee will also 10 left, chairman of the planning committee for St. | at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is expected to draw | sugg@t that the board ask Water- Pies gene ton's husband, Charles, truck driver for a Detroit & *3 e , and Shirley, 5. Dalton told police that he and | Joseph Mercy School of Nursing’s coming reunion | some 250 nurses who graduated from the school | ford to detach the part of the coun- his wife had been arguing for the | and Sister Mary Niceta, right, a guest of honor,| from 1930 through 1953 ty center that lies east of Tele- Jlast two weeks over the children’s | talk with Mrs. J. C. Greene, committee co-chairman | graph road in Waterford Township — religious education. and ask Pontiac to annex it. This eran es edie hiada | “Se s { wa -"-*" | would leave planners free to build he tee than cal eee | St. Joseph Mercy Graduates a new trae rte tae tes == Polio Diagno ae, Sean Sov as right with me,” he sald, |, county seat. Nurses’ Reunion to Fear | tae seares ways sod mean teen's by Cancer Cells (Cardinal's Representative | === -:h Homicide | : pay for the proposed new bulld- Pago seeSiy coer — Method Used to Detect | ® om } os _— often. She heging th.get puzsled (upper right) at irritated with the mechanics of the thing, she Gi Art Aw the ‘Witte Bits of cuncer tissue, in 1953 Than in 1952, the strange noise, Maybe she’s getting a Busy | bersts into tears, justlike a woman. . ay Director Says a. a : ; oe ST. Mich. @ — An $7. ing the familiar white rat, ; 8 ae year-old 's hobby has| * ‘#F more accurate one, A total of 14,791 persons were |ledger, sir,” said the young man. into @ full time-job re-| Details of Pitching Horseshoes Pate example, under “Misc.” I no- sulting in Seay yond conan _ new _ poy AL) Te. Soe od . . ; friends . , 13,445 in 1952, according to Miss | was delivered to a young redhead- rsion of “ packign ales . Thinking Takes Men Far, ~ ls ae paintings of landscapes as | versity. All. 3 va qj il Hi 5 3 Q a Fl i E late for ‘ charge of nighttime and 40 bassinets, she added. | TOF CON we wora| Warren Becomes 14th | == hobby and 4 oe » one) where he carried his Havana Per- At the time, as Tt urther occurred to me that : Vv bare, Sho Wat hae War Sacttens [Bc taacnech pesertag” Tee we el T Aid R . ns ot by UCLA and =| jugsaueaer Changellor op esig a $2 fine after the hearing yester- | eo TON w—Chief ~~ = 5 é j i ! | zi z ! / F ' ude i : | : F 4 = 5 i ; Li Hi! re He | FS HIE t i ; i i 3 : ‘ | it | : I f af iS i i i cf HL i i : F [ a i i it i? 1: F 3 in ! i : { H E HE ee ne ws ye cs however, had been to put up signs . on ‘every ice wall reading, 2 ment — but only @ moment. "Suet enea a aki dii-teb oid By IRENE CORBALLY KUHN | seen th them at all the better | ance of $10,000—$30,000 is better |32 members and their joint pub- Coe day, ahertty thoreatter, as {hig wil moctled, thee, wpttd| nature ot AEE Chairman Lewis| The word is around that the| salons, here and abroad, 5 2a eg SEND BEGG Been gp os he was strolling briskly through |Botts was to take over as presi-| sre’ ape ne, availan| cches® of Windsor has been dyna-| “As it ta, the Duchess is tied for| _ You don’t have to be beautiful.) constitute an important style ; hia ‘booltkeeping department. he dent of the company. . ... ble stobage space to handle the| mited out of her 15yearsuprem-|tast place with Actress Mary Mar-| YOu G0 have, fo be slim. €ve8/ standard and record of contem x happened to notice that a little ts’ first move, naturally | present supply of fissionable ma-|%*Y & the world’s best-dressed tin, who just this year got out Of| creations of New York’s 7th Ave-|POTary taste in dress.” 2 ae man with a shiny alpaca coat was /enough, was to remove all the | terial; furthermore the security| woman. those oversized white duck sailor} nue are not designed for chubby| Actually. there seems to be no Se wewhat, are na?” One de 5 taken, 20 | neem’, Gat we must. Sion The Duchess ar-| pants and middy blouse she's been cherubs but for bony babes who| S*certainable standard by. which : Latecas, Botts was making an inspection | such materials with private ongam Se ee ed ne» Ore Peal You didn’t see Marilyn ties and other prominent people” ; “As per instructions,” said the modernized and enlarged | izations, We regret we cannot AS nah onl deen i Sang. abn tale fears] ee eaee thelr choice. The Rifle man, “IT am thinking. suddenly ' workd dreened worn line-up, did. you? Or last year’s? ; “kod f thi a @ : in way Seer et wind Wok et ee ew. pray, what Women in 2” asked i dressed women? Et tat all, ie” oe ! tin, érinings | mney. the prot tS i Sb ee te pee | ER Be ie Bh Na SST EM ee > A as i763 oe Sen? / eh) ee > See Af as a Ne he eM of” 4 = y f *~ ? SS, zaihax. t400 2 \ . \ —- y a Z ~ THE PONTI \ e \ ; ‘ Pat AC PI Ils Officers Thursday| for Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 Thursday evening at Malta Temple. den; Mrs. Howard Robbins, con- | | ductor; Mrs. Martha Hudson, | chaplain; Mrs. Orvis Pederson, inside guardian, and Mrs, Al- bert Huisman, outside guardian. Others appointed included Mrs. Margaret Crew, right support to noble grand; Mrs, Robert Cartier, left support to noble grand; Mrs, John Nunley, right support to vice} grand, and Mrs. Robert Cover, left “Mo vide grand. ; Installing the new officers were Amies Plans Party |, tnslalling the new otticers Plans for a Valentine party were | Bowden, Mrs. Robert Jockwig, discussed Wednesday evening when | Mrs. Orley Bruff, Mrs. Nunley, Hodge on Neome drive. The party Johnston, Mrs, Albert Kugler, Mrs. will be for children trom the Chil-| Arthur Farley, Mrs. Crew and dren's Home, Mrs. John Balch. Money-making projects were alse} Mrs, Ray Lowe, Mrs. Lena discussed, Biskner, Mrs, Harvey May, Mrs. Nellie Foster and Mrs. Hattie Roat escorted installing officers, x E .) é On et PP eee oe ae At s sag my ARY. Jo Copeland (center), New York dress designer, points |New York covering the spring fashion shows. Modeling the f ~ > tae vettow pes solo | out the important details of one of her evening gowns to|gown of black silk taffeta over net is Geraldine Noonan. MODERNIZED by Mrs. Arthur Farley and her|Judith Clemence, Pontiac Press women’s editor, who is in | / committee, Mrs. Lester Bird and School of Beau . Y flowers and decoration “** “| Shower Held at Dearing Home Call today for detailed fF) ou. honor guards and four altar At a recent information. | bearers also icipated in the Sli k H d : tion, Ho age J pares oie rericrunt 6 %\ Joan Slivensky Honore dinner party, ek d : 4} Rosegart,_Mrs._Arthur—Frantsen,/—soan Slivensky, bride-clect of| guests. Eddie Latendresse will Mr. Mrs. For Future Security fj Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs./p..1 sioibel, was honored Wednes-|carty the ring. Thomas Phone FE 4-1854 | Henry Rosner, honor guards, and | . ‘er| Present at the shower were the Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, Mrs. Olen | day with a miscellaneous shower| | ofthe: ndrs- ntyre of _| Y pee Call Miss Wilson Teday Shaw. Mrs. Richard and | at the home of Mrs. H. C. Dearing | paward Latendreasd™ Mrs. Robert Detroit for Information Mrs. Elmer Maiden, altar bearers. | on Joslyn road. Slivensky, Mrs. Gene Parmalee, ed the PONTIAC Mrs. Young was escorted to | Mrs. Glen Blust and Mrs. Gerald| Mrs. Mike Sapelak, Mrs. Floyd ne her station by her son and William Schell assisted the hostess. Schell, Alice Hayes, Ann Marie St. j engagement of BEAUTY SCHOOL |) daughter, Suzanne and Fred | Joan, who is the daughter of | Charles, Marguerite Lefengood and p their daughter 16% E. Huron, Behind Young. Mr, and. Mrs. Louis Slivensky | Mrs. Dale Groat. = oes ‘s Marilyn and Bobbie Bell escorted | of West Huron street, will speak | Others were Connie Tenuta, Beverly Joan, 2nd Floor their mother, Mrs. Bell, to her) her vows Feb. 6 at St. Michael | Mrs. Jack Bookie, Elaine Swartz, to Eugene F station. | Church. Paul is the son of Mr. | Mrs. Maynard Ramin, Beverly id , - | and Mrs. Ben A. Holbel of Spo- | Flanders and Patricia Dearing. Duffy. kane drive. | Mrs. Ramin and Mrs. Richard He is the son PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL |, 2,53 mon coment Mer il neh oars br 1% s 3 Joan to be her. matron of honor, eo at the ger with a of Mr. and Saginaw, Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. ttendants will be Mrs. Blust ‘aneous shower, a spin- i Bi scliecinertanmianae time teten tienen ee een Se Se oe ster dinner is planned for her Mrs. Frederick Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. Paul has asked James Schuster Der sisters, Mrs. Latendresse J. Duffy of .,, PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 to be his best man, Thomas Duross | Mrs. Parmalee, and her sistér-in- Willard street js = and Maynard Ramin will seat the |'@¥, Mrs. Robert Slivensky, to be e ned = ,_.._________ | held later in the month. May 8 has iv RY SEF the Missionary Societ been set as | ry Y wedding date. Hears Rev. Nelson | “Advance for Christ” was the BEVERLY JOAN McINTYRE J. Cecil Cox, assistant superin- tendent of Pontiac Schools intyo- partial loss of hearing Thus the child ig. taught to let his eyes compensate for his hear- BS i i E a e i B i ERVZEE Hi topic of a talk by the Rev. Cari E. Nelson of St. John Lutheran reg Newcomers Meet AVE With Mrs. Stickle That's Right! —..1f you don’t have a Television set in your home... Act Now ! | they met at the church eres ok + afternoon. : _ | .Hostesses ‘sere Mrs. Claude Kitt- | |New Leaders Cut your entertain- ment cost in half... Enjoy the top stars in country. in. the comfort of your own home, with an... 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EPPERT'S cit, $4779 rs. Phone FE. 4-4792 sere eeeeeeeeeeve Enjoy an RCA Television Today! from Only a he A Pe 4 =) ¥. 4% ra ‘Orchard Lake Ave. “6 te * * ca ——<—.e =r "til t — : . : ‘Open Evenings 9—Except Saturda by Z > ¥ | | 7 : » ; = a nee } ‘ @ na } Ms “a 3 me ‘ 4 4 : f ¢ , peieg hae" : ey ; \ ; j y :; £ f .° Ab Boe | } i ‘ j 7. : FES Ha : | {: ‘ : a : i’ be = 2% pez ‘ } y a: a . A ; j ths \ jw dhe, 9 os, gh ome a ee PE a Ey SPT ee as are eee eee p¥ p tops iget Me spe eee, 8 5c sdk nates Bi a we ae ee Guild 1] Elects other teachers and supervises the | placement of children with defects in the proper departments.- A re- cent survey in the Ponttac Schools shows an increase in percentage of children being guarded by im- spe-| With the observation that, Special. Educators Outline Work for Longfellow PTA munization for diphtheria, whpop- ing cough and smallpox, she said. Mr. Cox closed the discussion “As there are physica] differences, so are there mental differences that must be accepted as part of the person ahd*dealt with accordingly to create as near a normal and feéling } happy life of independence as pos- sible." Second grade children of Mrs. Leon Bogan’s room demonstrated by song and skit the correct foods and care for healthy teeth in conjunction with Health Month. Mrs. Robert Howey was elected act as recording secretary for remainder of the year, upon resignation of Mrs, Clifford Threlkeld. ‘ Serving on the refreshment com- mittee were Mrs. Edward Bialik Mrs, Francis Crews and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell presiding at the tea table. Whitfield PTA Hears Reasons for Delinquency Daniel Whitfield PTA Wednesday by Gertrude Barrett,” Oakland County policewoman. Mrs. Barrett, speaking from her personal experiences in the work of the Sheriff's Department, sug- gested ways to reduce delinquency. Mrs. Walter Schroder present- ed her report on the recent Pon- voted © sponsor a 3 luncheon was served dining room preced- Hostesses were chairman; party Jan. 27 at Roosevelt Temple; beginning at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Ber- Refreshments were served fol- lowing the meeting by Mrs. Tommy Pruitt, chairman, and Mrs, Charles for this training. A beginner's course under day. Typewriti ish, included. 7 Our graduates of this course 7 W. tawrence Street Call, Phone or Return This A STENOTYPE. and STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SHORTHAND) New Classes Are Being Organized for MONDAY, JANUARY 18 The Business Institute has been receiving many requests qualified; experienced instructor will be storted Mon tions, some at reporting work. the direction of a well- . or Bookkeeping may be are holding excellent posi- Phone FE 2.3551 dvertisement for Information riui—— TT 1 wife EELS Tn Specializing we ca around and lin in delicious, unusual fa r OLDRED Bing foods—from _ all over the world—in a friendly old fashion atmos- prace—We con't begin to tell you of alt the wonderful f yaw suggest you come in and browse iscover them for yourself — You are dlways welcome at the Otel Fashioned | 7s eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee BHM BM *eeeee#eee#ee#e#e*ee«es *e ee ee ee ee ee ee BRAM BRAK MRR SB Mw ee * ee 88 @e@e8e8668% 8 8 @ ®eeeees La Dior Hemline Doesn’t But Stylist Says Trend ls Shorter Leser’s Collection Employs Unusual Materials Judith L. Clemence, Pontiac Press Women's editor, is attending the New York Dress Institute showings in New York Watch for her daily fashion previews for sping continu- ing through Monday By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Pontiac Press Women’s Editor NEW YORK — Christian Dior hasn't raised the hemline more than one inch in his spring and summer for 1954—but the famed dress designer does say that the tendency is toward the collection shorter length. Fashions p r e- his showrooms on Fifth avenue Thursday were two definite types, with skirts either very slim, or all- round pleated. The suits, which f look much more like dresses this Mrs. Clemence year viewed in with their new necklines and shortened sleeves, were a special part of this collection. The jackets were both déduble and single breasted many of which featured set-in sleeves and elongated shoulder line Many fitted coats of this collec- tion are used interx hangeably — they can be worn either as a coat or a dress. Without the belt they are worn over suits or dresses, and when belted they have the cos- tume look the Colors in this collection are gay with unusual shades of green and strong rust predominating. The fabrics consist of the ever- popular linens, crepes and sheer woolens for daytime wear, with exquisite imported Chantilly, cot- ton laces and reimbroidered taces, SIIK Sirahs, shantungs and organzas as highlights of the evening dresses. Tina Leser’s collection appeared like a breath of spring—including the dresses made of kitchen cur- tain material and the pillowcase dresses Theres a great deal of imagina- tion in these clothes created by Miss Leser. The red and white “‘kitchen’”’ charmer has large ap- pliques on a youthful fitted dress Her imagination is evident in the pillowcase material which she turned into a bathing suit, as well as in her enchanting new showroom which is an Oriental modern and Victorian _ mixture. she got the inspiration for the | Mrs. Thomas McWethy and Mrs./ Mohawk road eyelet embroidery dresses which | Keith Pierce with Mrs. Leonard | groom's parents. a are destined te make fashion | Terry, Mrs. John Adomitis, Mrs. | news. The museum has. an absorbing collection of infant's and toddler's dresses of long ago, and Miss Leser said so many were done in on women’s dresses, The result is wonderful]— definitely feminine but “grownup” Took. Carrying a handbag won't be necessary for the woman who wears B. H. Wragge's pure silk 40-inch coat. Inside are numerous pockets. All closed by tiny but- tons. A one-piece imported linen | members. The first event planned | for his best man the costume, | dress completes which was quite a sensation at the showing. Also new in Wragge’s collec- fon scarves her “summer fars.”’ ally is worn as a fur piece. The Silk print dresses, both for day wear and cocktails, are popular in the Carnegie collection. Flow- ers, either on thelapel or peeping from the pockets, marked several of the suits, while any number play shorts makes them decidedly feminine without being frilly, and the lin- en is used to line a romantic tiered ball dress of black Chan- tilly lace. In using these combinations, Miss Derby explained that she te- lieves the wardrobe of distinction : she? _ — — = — Movie Shown to Willis PTA A movie, “Choosing a Career,’ was shown to PTA members of Willis Schoot Thursday afternoon at the school. The film compared past and present me thods of teaching in the and was shown by Mrs. Clarence Porritt schools Plans were made for the Feb. ll meeting. Helen Tewes of the University of Michigan Exten- Refreshments were served |Harold Bishop, Mrs. Raymond | Rupprecht, Mrs. Robert Hanley and Barbara Cullin assisting. Year’s Plans Made by Rosary Society Plans for the coming year were | of Our Lady of Refuge Church met | with Mrs. Clarence Miller of Union Lake road, Plans discussed will be outlined in a booklet to be presented to is a card party Jan. 24 with all guilds participating. | moon, - el > | Pendens, dengue OM mE “The bride-is'a gradunté of Ma- THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 | Creep Up More NINETEEN Than Inch in Spring Collection — | Tina Leser combines 1902-style embroidery and 1954-|The yarn is looped on silk marquisette (center photo). A H Host | style walking shorts and teams them with a pale blue cash-| sleeveless dress and jacket costume of striped doeskin by s10NOr fiostess mere scoop-necked sweater for something new in casual Hattie Carnegie features the princess line. The dress has a of PTA Board | wear (left photo). Navy wool yarn tiered in sequinned rows | squared neckline and a stickpin corsage of white violets and pire. 1. th Seetenittih wih tee. created by Jane Derby strikes a new note in evening gowns. | roses accents the jacket (right photo). -|ered Tewreday with a plok and blue shower when she opened her Melrose drive. home to members of Emerson School PTA executive board Among those present were Mrs Glenden Roberts, Mrs. Louise Af- = ae _ Disney Film Seen ‘Miss Wilson Hi Hales Residing in Pontiac by McCarroll PTA |. say tk Wie, te Po Mr.:and Mrs. 8S. Ste-| the bride's parents, Marillyn The parent-teacher prayer open- Mariette, is critically il in Ford phen Hale Jr., who were married | changed to a suit of wine-colored ed the Thursday evening meet-| Hospital, Detroit. Dec. 277 in St. Francis of Assisi| brushed angora with black acces-| i" of the Sarah McCarrol] PTA : | Church at St, Croix Beach, Minn. | soricgfor a New Orteans eg ogy we. a business meatina | COMING Events ormer Marillyn e irection of irs L- | ae tee ee re day at 2 p.m. in the YWCA Theo- Others were Mrs. John Fritcher, College in St. Paul, Minn ere nag Wal Seal | View. TM Mite the Book Fe) Mrs. Frederick Henry, Mrs, Stuart ’ = m, alt “s | view i . if . i . Ralph L. Paulsen of Afton, | snd the bridegroom Js a graduate+ : — Now street are residing on West Huron,’ After a reception at the home of | Claude C, Harroun, Mrs. Gilbert Pontiac Women's Club will poet men- | and Mrs, Anton Koenig. rs Disney's folder, Mrs. John Schatziey, al Williams, Mrs. Thomas Johnson | | Kramp, Mrs. Peter Larson and Mrs, Thomas McKeever. In Veterans Hospital Duane D. Smith of Baldwin ave- nue has been confined to his home for the past nine weeks due to iliness and has recently been transferred to Battle Creek Vet erans Hospital a You'll Leve the Wonderful New Clothing Styles at PHYLLIS LEE'S Cooley Lake R4. at Union Lake R4. Minn. The Samuel S. Hales of | of Western Michi College wt | Island”, was shown afd refresh-| Pontiae Loage 19, Knights of Pythias, | le 1 1 are the bride-| he was affiliated with Kappa Sig-|™ents were served following the foi “Some installation 7 Ey Knights of Pythias ma Kappa. film. friends are invited. For the 1 o'clock wedding the wore a balierina-length gown of white silk shantung in- set at the neckline with heavy Venetian lace. A Victorian-style hat trimmed with seed hela her chapel-tlength veil, and she carried q bouquet of white cameliiag and holly with sprigs FP SHE ONCE HAD A Po 4 Sally Paulson was maid of honor for her sister, and Mary Ann Peter- son was bridesmaid. Stephen chose William Treanor and Melvin Counoyer of St, Paul was the groomsman. ‘SAVE UP TO 50%! Choose from nationally ad- Choose sev- eral pieces now for yourself vertised makes. or gifts later. Earrings Cuff Links Bracelets , Necklaces Pins Hand Painted 16-Piece Starter Set { Aes | Service for eight is complete . . value is $82.60 . . . Special Price ~ UA aw Wore N | CHINA—CRYSTAL pieces for your set or fill in items . —Up—te 40-9, tl tt TI One of @ kind lamps . . . _ reduced | SPECIAL SALE! Malay Blossom *] 3” 53-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 3 Open stock - » Dut during this special » 4 @inmers, 4 bread and luded. All odds and ends are being reduced .. . so if you need extra LAMPS AND PICTURES Dinnerware You Save $8.45! From Open Stock = *65) . 53 pieces in all. Open stock only $65, so you save @ lot, JANUARY CLEARANCE! All Odds and Ends Reduced! ‘ + ee 4 % iy 24 + + om ae ae Be 4 Ms IN PR 7 Lt le oe _ ‘Sr SS =< = i aa pare ST, Wee A aly hap Peery 88 SFA By ifthe hy A MA LAP ILA AOI ES } ; i ab _—— YMA SS Sie et, GM a2 eee va hee $2950 WHILE THEY LAST! Hub Reconditioned - ELECTROLUX @ af | te ame we oe CLEARANCE aw FE 2-914 what if you do really have your are really’ TPREe ppeee ‘4 ap 4 3. OA rf a & é i 4 : g i : & 2 it ar s e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 g DES An important looking all-round beige and cocoa striped Scotch tweed suit is softened by a scalloped cocoa linen over- 72 ogee oe "7 *¢ Ce eee ee © we ee ‘Tv erTedere @ Diamonds @ Watches © Birthstone Rings © Lodge Rings | @ Cameo and Onyx Rings @ Lighters @ Men’s Jewelry : ® Pens and Pencils © Clocks @ Appliances | @ China | _ © Crystal : clearance that we hold just once a year. This is a-golden opportunity to choose gift items you may need in the future or jewelry you may wish for your own use at huge savings. Our stock is complete but we wish to make room for new merchandise already purchased. Only items that are fair trade or price maintained are excepted. All other items listed _ below are yours for as much as 25% to 40% savings. . @ Earrings ®@ Bracelets: @ Necklaces SAVINGS OF 25% to 40% YOU TAKE YOUR OWN REDUCTIONS \ ) @ Crosses and Lockets @ Figurines @ Silver Sets @ Silver Bowls @ Silver Trays @ Silver Candy Dishes @ Silver Sugar, Creamers @ Silver Tea Sets -@ Watch Bracelets You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to save. All regular prices are plainly marked and you may figure your own savings by deducting the amount of discount designated. This is not a fake sale, but an honest ti]. We are sorry but there are no layaways or gift wrapping on sales mer- . chandise. You may pay cash or char ge it, and all sales are final. SALE ENDS JANUARY 23rd! 8 FULL DAYS! HURRY! collar and sparkling jewel buttons. The jacket has a brown Gnd tan striped lining. ewemn se oes Moth Balls May Banish Manners MAKE FRIENDS « wo iis Fie i E i E i , & hi 5 es ! a nee McBride rs 2 : -|Sparing Embarrassment °. to Others Is Lovely Talent At the end of the first year of her tenancy of the White House, they. have Mamie Eisenhower are Det Se ae eee Whom ‘Ghgwhowts anme ap 0 belt ee cpa there's an that if a for the something, the will have good year. ar ats de aan everyoné at the table—largely | ~ people—just into applause. ow Sarah Bard Field, the poet, reassured a friend of mine in Gloves, goser fer floppy wraps. the same spontaneous way when be coos fabrics the friend had accidentally thee smashed a ceramic plaque made | Greece by a famous sculptor. Miss G. S.—Wide sleeves, loose “I spent a sleepless night | lines, large bows would hinder wondering how I could tell Sara,” | your naturally quick movements. my friend recalls. “Finally at Continuing the fashion story tied breakfast I blurted out the tragic | to your athletic type, brocade-like news. Sara passed me the fruit | cottons in soft, nét too formal and remarked serenely, ‘Why, he | slimmed down clothes is your made several of those plaques. fashion dish. We_just-stuekthat-one—up- inthe} —_______. sees ised . Im as my own with this srt of soothing eourtery | D)Y/ Bracelet Sencha ad Over Gl ee oe ee ver ove to paper with the ° ° oultete” bate git in her, Etiquette Question family’s living room, and da I tore a hole in'a Seat ines Inspired by Picture curtain. of Queen anyway and a. ki mize and 9 mode with nylon ond feoturing THE INSIDE STORY —of figure flattery Sizes 26 to 32. af, 2 3 gty) pes rit any : | 53 : }*] Ps ay SF G5 rs : ee Pe Le ase RY ge REI es eS REE SOR eagle eS x © ye Pe ee. Bae Oe aa Late. +f Se E drinking out of her fingerbowl to ° * gras ie epee cam eon magir gaare mete ON Te ee ee ee ie iid .. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | — Va ‘ 2 Cups Meat Stretches Far in Rollups Will Serve Seven, ts Delicious, Says Mrs. Schroeder By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Two cups of cooked ham, canned fish or ground beef can be. made into a delicious main dish that serves seven people. Mrs. Max Schroeder shares this meat-stretch- ing recipe with us. Mrs. Schroeder serves the com-|. | ions | Sie munity by acting as a Girl Scout troop leader; and her church by working, with a woman’s group. Sewing is a favorite pastime with her. New Table Comes Apart for Easy Moving, Storage By ELIZABETH HILLYER ; can Furniture Mart in Chicago dur- The top lifts off, the wrought iron ing the current previews of furni- frame divides into four pieces— and a glass-topped table lies flat | for storage or to be shipped in a ®@@Ptability to wrought iron. carton. | Designer Henry Glass’s ingenious This is one of the many new Plan secures the legs of this table ways new furniture solves the prac- and smaller tables like it by fitting tical problems of today. With every | them into double brass tips which ‘ ; new showing, design ideas go fur-|4re removed to dissemble the 0 2- es ce 2 ms . ~~ into 2-inch slices: Bake 20 minutes ther beyond merely making furni-| frames in a 425 oven. . , Dilute the remaining soup and , ture comfortable and interesting to pour over ham rolls to serve. Add = at. 7 if peas to the sauce for tuna or | Top importance in design is | salmon. Use tomato soup for the; hew a piece of furniture per- | ground beef. Makes 7 Servings. forms in limited space. Fit to smaller rooms and double duty | is a big part of it, but there are | new ideas, too, for muking fur- | niture storage and moving easier, | safer and less expensive. The table sketched at the Ameri- Heat Spoils Perfume | | Perfume and cologne should be | With a dull tittle mirror / | kept away from radiators and sun, | since excessive heat evaporates By | C | v the alcohol swiftly, spoiling the } | bouquet’s balance. | ° if ; HAM ROLL By Mrs. Max Schroeder 2 cups ground cooked ham (or canned Saimon or tuna or ground beef) 3 tablespdéons undiluted mushroom BoupD | 2 tablespoons evaporated | milk undiluted 2 cups quick biscuit mix 2-2. cup milk (or 3 tablespoons dry skim milk and & cup water) Mix meat or fish with soup and milk. Add milk to biseuit mix and mix thoroughly. Roll out dough into a rectangle *-inch thick. Spread | meat mixture on biscuit dough. Roll up like a jelly roll and slice ture for spring brings this especial The lady has Talent, Hcouldn't be clearer. Look what she did ‘Wear Right Gloves |. If your arms are rather short, | never wear long gloves. Even for | dress wear, a pair of shortie gloves jin fine grade leather would be smarter. Very pretty, Petunia—and all done with an organdy ruffle plus velvet ribbor to-hang it by. samtcsonian | ; ACROSS i z Ss bt sp fp | 134 . | 14 Operatic sole | 16 Pree FE “8s -oe ’ ; } $2 38 SSesh key What to slip into first thing in ~ : 3 2 course! It's a wonder—a dress by itself, an apron over a dress; later on, a cool sunner for all day long! Very, very easy to sew—just look at the diagram. Use this pattern again and again. ..... a Pattern 4504: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% y 35-inch fabric. PETUNIA! | that men in the ls Devoted to Practice Tiera Farrow, 72, Writes Account of Her Work By MARY KAY FLYNN NEA Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When she got her law degree 50 years ago, Tiera Farrow was fired with am- bition to “save the world — espe- cially the women."’. Faced with professional reali- ties, she soon realized it was more than a one-woman job. So she settled down to a half century of dignified campaigning, the zenith of her efforts being her first book, ‘‘Lawyer in Petticoats,’ just published. Career women will find en- | couragement in the book. And so will homemakers. Not a sedate folksy account of the fortitude of a personable woman who pur- | sued her vocation despite heart. | breaks and staggering odds. Miss Farrow’s deep-rooted feel- | ing for justice was stimulated to action by conditions in a Kansas | City, Kan., grain office where she theld her first job. ; She was chagrined by office dréw more | money than she and that she | would have been branded immoral | if she rolled up her sleeves, as | they did, during the summer heat. On graduation day she persuad- Kansas side to Missouri side at the height of a great flood so she could get her di- | After practicing law for a half century in “a man's world,” the spunky 2-year-old lawyer feels’ there still is much to be done to better woman's position in busi- | ness “Women now go to work in sum- mer without any sleeves in their dresses,"’ she commented from her neat office in the City Hall here, | “but too often men still outdraw them in salary and advantages in | the same work.” Miss Farrow’s decision to study | law didn’t spring solely from her belief that law would assist her in helping the cause of women. As a child, she would listen spellbound in her father’s general store in | Delphos, Kan., to the accounts of |famous frontier trials. She heard of the justice and compassion of Lincoln from men and sisters to Garnett, i H a ae i F ; | her practice with the posi aid counsellor for the Departmen of Welfare of Kansas City, Mo. She has handled 12,000 cases for the department. Miss Farrow was the first wom- an lawyer in the U. S. to defend | a murderess (the famous Clara Schweiger case in 1916); i - a This pattern easy to use, simple plete illustrated instructions. Send 35'cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Non-Skid Floor Wax Slipping throw rugs are accident hazards, A non skid floor wax will prevent rugs from slipping. of Continuing Our Purchased Pillow Cases Stamped to Embroider: Special color - stamped designs — easy to em- -broider. 3” thread drawn woman to appear before the ———_—_--_— - ~ Specially especially women, + a Fe ne ee ee AAS ee eee SNS SPORE Fe yr A UE AE ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 Pioneer- Woman Lawyer~Tells-Her Story 4 |Half Century of C Girl Pines for Serviceman|| Though He Never Writes’ quainted. They can be the begin- | () I like a | Ding of something big. , i IO LEI TM CO EE ampaigning for > By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward fellow who is in the service. I isince he left “His friend has asked me to go for a walk with him several times if I | just wait for letters I might never | but I've turned him down get even one, then my chance with | the other fellow would be gone “What should I do? Should I | write to the one overseas and tell | | him how I feel?” } | | | Lady lawyer: Tiera Far-| But are you really and truly, | row wanted to save the world, sas Supreme Court on an appealed case; the first woman divorce proctor in Kansas City, Mo., Cir- judge of any court in Kansas City, Mo A distinguished member of many legal, social and honorary ~ organizations, she first came into the limelight when, still in her early 20s, she was elected city treasurer of Kansas City. She holds degrees from several the fact | institutions of higher learning, in- cluding the University of Illinois, Columbia, the University of Kan- | sas City, the Sorbonne and Oxford. Roughened heels are a menace to sheer stockings. Keep yours smooth right-through winter by ! rubbing them with hand cream nightly. serfously and for sure certain of how you feel? You had a few dates | with this boy who was going over- seas. Those dates were fun and particularly exciting because of his uniform and the imminent part- professional journal, it’s a warm, | cuit Court, and the first woman | img that faced you both. | You were tempted to rush into feeling that this was a big romance | and you let yourself fall for him , pretty fast . That it wasn't to him the begin- ning of a big and permanent thing is shown by the fact that he hasn't written. If he had: tumbled hard for you, you'd have heard about | - it by every mail. Waiting for letters that never come is a disappointing business, And staying faithful to a rela- tionship that isn’t kept alive by letters. is equally fruitiess, What | evidence did the bey give you that you meant anything more | to him than a congenial date? How true did he ask you to be to him? If the answer to both questions is a goose egg, then those walks with his friend would @ you noth- ing but good They can be just walks for conversation and com- |panionship. They can be an op- your : went out with him a few times | Gut instead of the teasing of your+ before he went overseas. Since he's | imagination, |gone I know I stil like him al-\ ‘S though he hasn't written to me} Private Party and Luncheon Rooms And you'll have your eyes and |; ears to help you figure him WALDROK HOTEL Answer to Previous Pussie y¥l\ol@ix} Ini@iwl lolnlilo acy COFFEE SHOP LJAIN| [ele PiGINis! | iit it ih Vit OG Tr > LlOTriaisia@: 1. Siris Downtown Location o mrmlics eTalele alatatetotn For Your Ali im Tiain IV IA Convenience Ct) Je \aAir air S\TiSlOlPiale! IS lAIN Aim? 1? 10IN - : ‘iniéiair 718 Tis 36 E. Pike St. i inNiG AN — [Olin Tlcl@lo} [Al@lAl felria Sigin JI RAIMA | TRAVEL SOUTH Either in Fact or By Easy-Chair WATER WAGON; through Florida waterways by scow and eutboard motor, Allyn FLORIDA TODAY; with photographs, Hunt HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO TOUR MEXICO, Lafond “CALIFORNIA; @ complete guide, Hepburn BERMUDA JOURNEY; @ ieteurely guidebook, Zuill THE TRAVELER'S TREE; « journey through the Caribbean Islands, Fermor These and others may be obiained at the PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY 47 Williams St. — Phone: FE 4-1509 HOURS: 9 A. M.-9 P. M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9-6 | UNWANTED HAIR || Removed Permanently from Face, | Arms or Legs. Free Consultation Evenings by Appeintment . WARREN 6082 Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method || Fermerty with La Parisienne Health | Salen, Farwell Bidg.. Detroit |] 33600 Mound dé. (Just N. of 14 MI.) YOU DON’T NEED CASH VE ON THESE ctr fALUES From MARK’S | idl Man’s Handsome BIRTHSTONE RING $100 weexiy $44°5 / eienenemeseciadgnerseentgumeedemamenmeemsueeeeneedeemeeeneee "ae A iy or alae NOW LOCATED IN COURT H haa 3 ‘ ~ WARREN 6891 | TT on - Further Reductions in Jane Lee’s - JANUARY ter Coat Stock Re- duced Now. . .. at the height of . the season! Large se- lection, colors, styles and new fabrics. Values to $24.99 Wonderful buys. Coats and suits ‘from our regular stocks. WHILE THEY LAST! DRESSES BEST BUYS .... REDUCED TO CLEAR! So we have Making way for new stock is a must! priced these dresses to sell quick. Values to $14.99 net ae Saag Siete ey He 1 BEART phondicio, -@HALF-SLIPS | Nylon and nylon trims included in this groug & pk Pn 4 om aC ," es FA a 7 =e e | ie agen lel ii a a ey ae nee a - ere S ae ee ee ee ~~ i kay ee, ao be A ( Bes Pagh tp PO KG fe fod fe Ae pst ‘ib’ 4 MOP be fey " rye *» * eae eee 5a -y Alan oA pe oe Naeger en ‘ Lote 4 : pita es) i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1 1954 "0 tens MANNY’S- Elizebeth Leke Rd. RINGSIDE BAR Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Youth Gets lie Tes | Barbershoppers 3 Will Celebrate | scheduled next Tuesday for a waiver of jurisdiction of a 16-year- | old boy also held in connection with | the knifing. There are seven miles of ele- vator shafts in New York’s Em-/|used the rink as a wading pool, pire State building. _Double-Duty Rink NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (UP)-- School children found a double use Weigh Asking. Special Census. County Board: May Act to Learn if Cities Get Fair Tax Rebates Oakland County Board of Super- visors Monday will consider call- ing for a special census to find out whether each city in the county is getting its fair share — and only its share — of state tax money their Michigan returns over $2,000,000 in gasoline tax, sales tax and other state tax money to this county each year. The state re- bates are being passed out to cities according to the 1950 census count. Schone pointed out that Oak Park's population has gone up about 178 per cent in the last three years; and that if the increase was official, the city would get about $60,000 a year in state funds in- stead of the present $33,000. Candidates to Attend Dem Square Dance CARRIE LEE’S Chinese— American Foods 856 N. Woodward, North Side of Birmingham Noon Luncheons and Complete Evening Dinners ot Popular Prices Meals Prepared to Take Out Chow Mein. Chop Suey. Egg Roll. Fried Shrimp PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES for Reservations Call— MI 4-7576 WEST BLOOMFIELD — Marvin Kuschinsky, John C. Westerdale and Fred Wilkinson, Democratic candidates for Howard R. Estes’ vacated post in the Michigan Legis- lature, will be on hand at a square dance scheduled tomorrow night at 8 at West Bloomfield Township Hall. Sponsored by the Oakland Coun- | ty Democratic Club, the affair is | Open to the public. The winning candidate will ap- | Pear at the regular meeting of the | group Jan. 23 at Union Lake | School whcn Edward Carey, mi- nority leader in the Michigan ——_—_— — DIN€ OUT TONIGHT! Why not give the little woman @ treat this week-end? Treat her to one of those wonderful tasty meals at Wilkins where she'll find warm SBrroundings and congenial friends in one of Michigan’s foremost Dining places. RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE ; Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Baldwin Ave. at Montcalm OPEN AGAIN! Fish ‘a Chips = 4, = Chicken-in-a- “aeuee Seeley my 65° Mdetght 8 5 c LUNCHES AND EVENING MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE MALONE'’S ARES |Legislature, will be principal | speaker. THE GODFREY STORY—Arthur Godfrey demonstrates with his hands how a gust of wind caught his private plane on takepff and carried it in the direction of the control tower at Teterboro, N. J,, airport. The radio and TV star, shown in his penthouse suite in a Miami Beach hotel, denied that he buzzed the tower in a fit ofeanger. Airport authorities have demanded an investigation of the incident. Civil Defense Topic for PTA Lovis C. Jarrendt Tells Green School Group of Suburban Plans WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The plan of defense for Oakland County. was outlined by Louis C. Jarrendt, county Civil Defense director, at last night's meeting of the Green School PTA. Jarrendt went on to explain how suburban ateas could come to the aid of metropolitan areas in time of disaster, He also spoke of plans now being formulated for a complete Civil Defense organization of the county area. In other business, the PTA be- lect Head of Auxiliary at St. Andrew's Church DRAYTON PLAINS — Mrs. H. gan planning a bake sale for Jan. 30 in Keego Harbor. Refreshments, in a United Na- at night. Sen. limits, Would Put Limit! on State Speed. 18 Senators File Bill for 65 Travel Rate in Day, 45 at Night Headed by Sen, Robert E. Faulk- ner (R-Coloma), the group filed a bill to impose a speed limit of 65 miles an hour.on highways during daylight hours and 45 miler The votes of the sponsors are enough to pass the bill through the senate. For years, Michigan law has avoided a specific speed limit and simply requires motorists to keep their cars under control ‘at all times. A, P. Decker (R-Decker- ville) touched another controversy with a bill to abolish the discre- tionary power now allowed the state conservation commission to fix deer hunting seasons and bag The discretionary power law was forced through the legislature by sportsmen's groups and will expire | after the 1954 season automatical- ly unless extended. Other bills filed would: Reduce small loan interest rates one-half of one per cent per menth on major classes of loans. Athletic Club Meetings |Now on Wednesday pe The club formerly met from 7:30 to 9:30 every Monday. Under the | new schedule, the same hours | will be maintained. Next meet- | ing is Jan. 20. et pisecie pd il be Se Ee ‘ 7 p.m. tomorrow, We Give LANSING ep — Eighteen sena-|ff FREE LUBRICATION Ttors, a majority of their chamber, At Ne ow Cost With An proposed today to abandon Michi- . gan’s long standing policy of no WOODWARD highway speed limit. SQUARE LAKE Serv. —-——w we ww wwe eK ewe Green Stamps S&H een endeen ee en waseeengneniil Increase the number of Wayne . County circuit judges from 18 9:30 P. M. to to 24 and remove the $13,500 1:30 A. M. ceiling on their salaries, Over 4,000 Feet License and regulate outdoor ad- Just Added to vertising. Dance Floor BIL Saturday Night BARN - L's WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 47326 Rd. Young Men's Athletic Club meet- . Dequindre ing dates have been changed to ——- Wednesdays, according to Thomas . i su- May's BARN DANCING Modern & old-time Hall also available Phene May, EVERY SATURDAY! any night except Saturday! square dancing. for al) eecastions Lloyd Walker was elected presi-| tions motif, were served by Mrs. dent of the Women's Auxiliary of | Moggens Klopp and Mrs, Robert County Deaths: Bc nnn FLOOR SHOWS Fridev & Saturday 10:00 & 12: oo” IRVING ALEXANDER MC and Dancer BOBBE CASTON Sepia of Song | ‘Families Like to ~ .Eat at Ted’s ee. a oneal wee 8 Re petetlenlbege GAY LESLIE Exotic Dancer AVON bee RD. at Adame ebern St. Andrew Church at the group's | annual meeting Wednesday. Higgens, vice president; Mrs. Gil- | bert Smith, secretary, and Mrs. James Pembleton, treasurer. _Mrs. Frank Derbyshire was named UTO chairman. The board will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Officers Re-elected by Credit Union ‘Baldwin Rubber Credit Union re- elected officers and declared a three per cent dividend on 1953 eae at its annual meeting Raymond P. Miller was re- elected president; John P. Thomas, vice president; and A. C. Spittle, treasurer. Louis Reed was elected to @ director's post to replace R. |L. Silkey. Raymond P. Miller, | | John P. Thomas, Samuel Dow, and | A. C. Spittle were re-elected to | VFW Auxiliary Post Plans November Bazcar LOOK AT THESE — FLOOR SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY! JACK REGINA OTIS EDWARDS Comedy MC Pep Singer Plus ALVIN WALLS and His EBONY SOPHISTICATS JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT! Featuring the Parade of Musicians! DARLENE a Ered ils g555 Page = & >kagga plete ut it ! _ ee ee ee their directors posts. Haskins. 5 Teeners Improving After Train Collision Five teenagers admitted to Pon- tiac General Hospital Tuesday when a train struck their auto at an Auburn Heights crossing were all reported improved today. Jerry Poynter,13, of 3032-Chur- chill Rd., who previously was re- ported in poor condition is now in fair condition. In good condition are Virginia Upchurch, 19, and her sister, Phyl- lis, 15, both of 2770 Churchill Rd., Jerry’s sister, Janet 15, and Vir- Bowden, 19 of 3072 Auburn All four previously were re- Gerald Mather, 18, of 2916 Dear- | born, Rochester, died Wednesday | | night in the hospital, Audrey Stevens, 16, of 31% Margaret, Auburn Heights, was treated and released following the accident, Hunt Auto Arsonist for Fires in Detroit DETROIT (INS) — Police today hunted the arsoriist who deliber- | Dancing Sautrday to Johnny Swan and His 4 Piece Western Band nam Gna atiaenepan teas am of 16055 W. Rebert H. Clark SOUTHFIELD Service for Robert H. Clark, T7, 12 Mile Rd., will be) 11 a.m. tomorrow at DeWitt C. | Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac, with I burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Clark died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital. Baby Boy Temple ROCHESTER — Prayer service | for Baby Boy Temple, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Temple | of 3359 Longview, will be at 10 TOWNSHIP — } | G SATURDAY NIGHTS NEW BANQUET ay, a. m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral | To the Music of Home, with burial in Mt. Avon) The Chamberlin Trio Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are | $ te 2 a brother and a sister. ~weonenweaad We Specialize in (am Roadhouse Dinners! Y SERVED , ; Family Style Waterford OR 3-9325 ' CHICKEN a Sundey—12 to 9 SPORTSMAN Old T Dutch | Mil STEAK — FRIED CHICKEN — SEA FOOD A Special Dinner Friday, Saturday, Sunday Mon., Tues, Wed, Thurs. 6 to 19 — Fri, Sat. Sun. 6 to 12 SS ~ KAMP INN RESTAURANT 2733 Dixie Highway Now Open Under New Management OR 3-9091 oom og VILLA INN &; Where Dining is a Pleasant Adventure STEAKS , MY 2-6193 e VILLA INN ¢ CHOPS SEA FOOD Visit Our Cocktail Lounge With the Picture Window Bar - Phone Today for Reservations! ee MY 2-9581 $ 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Roa?—Orion MAY te Wee ct D eabica: ol . ee oui t - . « Sis PRES ; * , i, foi ; ' ‘2 * ae nes, Perees Rice is the least nutritious of |., the cereals, - _--_ |Woman Hears (Adveritvement) A : Enough, Flees Change of Lite Made Me’ Courtroom WAUKESHA, Wis. (INS) — A ee — Dean Denies | (Sam _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 ble sooner change of life-— listen! In doctors teets, Lydia Pinkham's relieved such functionally-caused distress in 63% and 80% (respectively) of the cases! Complete or striking relief! Try Pepuler, Med New Teblets! Lydia Pinkham's V table © and Tablets are both madern ~y pate But women by thousands are changin, to new, improved Tablets (with added iron)>—~because easier to carry and take Give glorious relief from nervous, “out Of sorts” feelings of mid-life “change.” rful, too, for functional Pains of periods. Get a bottle today! It acts thru sympathetic Bettous system to retieve dist: cas of ‘‘hest waves”! a Waukesha woman who didn't give | County Judge William Gramiling a being s@ught by police today. | Judge Gramling got as far as | “T fine you.. ."' when Mrs. Char- | lotte- Johnson, 52, fled the court- | room, _ Gramling was trying to fine the woman and send her to jail for contempt on chargesof refusing | | to clean up her yard . | He still expects to get in the last | word. j ‘A Florida Tots Die chance to finish his sentence is ‘Appeasement’ Envoy to Korea Replies to Republican Senator's Attack on Him NEW YORK #—Arthur H, Dean special U. S. ambassador to Ko- rea, denies favoring a policy of “appeasement” toward Red China —as charged by Sen. Herman Welker (R-Idaho),— and terms Welker's attack on him a “great | aid to the Communists.” In a Senate speech yesterday, | Welker referred to an interview with Dean. published Jan. '3 in the Providence (R.I.) Journal and said - * > ee Fin Blazing Home Keego Theater | MIAMI, Fla. w@ — Four small “Mr. Dean offers the View which | has long been held by pro-Red| apologists in the State Department | | children diéd last night when fire In Technicoter turned a frame house into what | Witnesses described as a ‘‘roaring | furnace.” Desperate rescue attempts by neighbors and a@ passing salesman were futile. The children were listed as Ro- chel, 4 months; Elizabeth Ann, 2; Lida, 3; and Minerva, 4, the daughters of Mrs. Alma Johnson Cause of the blaze was not de- termined immediately. Peace Jus- tice Edwin Lee Mason said the fire Woke out shortly after the mother went to a store for. gro ceries “Wings of the Hawk’ With Van Heflin and Julia Adams ALSO In Teehateoler ‘The War of the Worlds’ With Gene Barry a New Lake Theater gh es “Wings of the Hawk” », vee" sens Sete “tame | —ALSO— - \ \ “Champ for a Day” with Charles Wieninger and Aadrey Tetter BaD aaa a. ) 48 North Texas Jailers Going to Special School DALLAS, Tex. # — Jailers from | 48 north Texas counties are sched- uled to attend a school here next + week, | - Classes will include methods on how to shake down prisoners, the } use of restraining equipment and ' public relations. @ Brown @ “Moc” Toe @ Saddles @ Two Straps that ‘there is a possibility that |. HAPPY MOMENT—Mrs. Kath McCarthy Sees End of Boycott Says Dems Who Quit | His Group Are Asking | for Negotiated Peace | WASHINGTON w—Sen. MecCar- | i thy (R-Wis) and the Democrats | Who have boycotted his Senate in- | | vestigations subcommittee for six | months are angling for a negotiat- | ed peace. McCarthy, before leaving for Boston to conduct public hearings for his all-Republican subcommit- | tee, announced willingness to con- sider a relaxation of the exclusive | power he has asserted to hire and | fire the subcommittee’s staff The Democrats, led by Sen. Mc- Clelian (D-Ark), voiced cautious é willingness. for -peace talks. No P . date was set ryn Godfrey, mother of the radio| McCarthy told reporters that the Chinese Communists are more | and TV star, poses with conductor Andre Kestelanetz in Toronto for the first time” he now ex- interested in developing them- selves in China than they are in international communism.’ - "! can't believe anything can be farther from the truth,” Dean, a former law partner of Secretary of State Dulles, broke off preliminary peace talks with the Communists at Panmunjom Dec. 12 after the Reds accused the United States of “perfidy” in the prisoner of war release last June by South Korea of 27,000 anti- Communist Korean War prisoners | * * * Dean called a news conference last night at his Wall Street law offices and said | “I am 100 per cent against ap- peasement or knuckling under, and to the best of my knowledge and belief I have fought the Com- munists at every turn. “I have said that in the selfish interests of the American people, we must face facts as we: find them, not as we wotld like tq find them... >. 7 > “I shall continue to do every- +thing I can to hetp the Far East and Southeast Asia to fight com- munism. I have spent most of the last five months trying to solve the Korea problem, which is a very tough nut to crack.” Dean said Welker's attack on him “definitely’’ will affect his further efforts in the Korean ne- gotiations “I don't think we realize the difficulty the people in South Ko rea wil] have in realizing how a person so strongly against coni- munism as I am could be attacked by a U. S. senator,”’ Dean said Auditor General Urges GOP Unity KALAMAZOO (UP) —. Auditor General John B. Martin warned fellow Republicans Thursday ni . 4 night | 1. The development of a bayer's +market —_meaning a supply of | goods running consistently above they must work together if they | hope to win at the polis next fait: | “The key to Republican success tin 1954 willbe Republican, unity,” mazoo County GOP club. “The President has presented Congress with a far-sighted, comprehensive, middie of the road . “The responsibility of the party }is to get behind that program. If | by any chance we should get to | bickering within the party and fail to give the President maxi- | mum support, we will play square- | Martin told a meeting of the Kala- | | after premiere of her composition, ; — pects an agreement will be reached, and that he wants it be- fore the month's end. The two sides got down to cases “Marine Boys March.” Pressure Mounts to Ease at a closed-door meeting yester- Barriers to Soviet Trade WASHINGTON ® — Pressures are mounting on the Eisenhower administration to lower some of the cold war barriers so as to permit more trade between the United States and Russia and its satellites Many top officials responsible for international economic policy feel some decisions will have to be. made fairly soon. Meanwhile, splits appear to be developing. be- tween the interests favoring trade and those wishing to maintain max- } imum economic—presstire on —the+ Communist bioc + . 7 The issue may come into focus upon an application be Minnesota businessman Dwayne Andreas for | permission to export 20,000 tons of butter and 3,000 tons of cottonseed | oi to Russia. These are not stra- tegic materials and there is no policy barrier against them except a general policy under which the government reserves the right to bar any exports to Russia con- trary to the security interests of the United States Officials said today the Andreas application is now before an in- terdepartmenta| committee made up of representatives of the State Agriculture and Commerce depart- ments. It deals with broad issues of economic security embracing the particular problem of Tast- West trade. This, of course, is not \exctusivety an American probiem In fact, it has been mostly an Allied problem > > > There are several forces press ing strongly for official sanction of greater trade with the Soviet | Union and satellite countries. They are \the demand. | stores of surplus agricultural com- } Modities in the United States, | 3. A slow move toward general |easing of international tensions. The more the Soviets make friend- ly gestures, the more traders everywhere tend to look for busi- ness with the Soviet Union. * * ® 2. The accumulation of vast can resume. The Communists re- But On the other side is a Set of) . day of the Senate Government Op- erations Committee, parent of the subcommittee and also headed by sidized by the government. The McCarthy. government would have difficulty’ oe . justifying the subsidized export of t ag = pres te any foodstuffs to Russia <= pails a ‘ _ : °° 6 6 son (D-Wash), the three who quit 3..A basic rule of U. S. foreign the subcommittee in a row over economic policy is not to export | McCarthy's firing and hiring pow- surpluses in such a way as to in-|¢TS. attended. They retain mem- terfere with norma] trade patterns bership on the parent group ot friendly countries, Countries. McCarthy told a news confer- other than the United States, no- | nce after the meeting that tably those of Western Europe, are| 1. The Democrats had not tried normal traders with the Soviet| ‘to hamstring” the subcommittee Union, A heavy export of goods | financially and had joined in a. there might defeat U. S. folicy in-| UBanimous vote approving his re- - . Ld terest in maintaining and expand-| West for $200,000 of Senate funds | ing these trade patterns for coun-| © finance its work until Jan. 31, tries to which. billions of American | 194. The request is subject to ap- aid dollars have gone. proval by the Rules Committee and 4. Despite the relaxation of cold | the full Senate. war tensions, there has been no 2. “It appears for the first time real evidence of any change in We May work out a system where- Soviet policy or purposes by the chairman has the right to | eS hire a staff and fire it, and mem-| a Fail fo Revive sz as at one whe is personally obnoxious to | the minority of the committee should be retained on the staff.” The Democrats quit last July the sole personnel powers he had on Conditions to Reopen claimed Parley Stalled Dec. 12 . PANMUNJOM wW Efforts t Joyce Kilmer A) NJOM # — lorts to revive the stalled preliminary Adamant About Allies and Communists insisted DENVER W& — The man from they would never modify conditions the telephone company was adam- for returning to the conference 4"! that tree on Jim Harpster’s abl property had to be destroyed t e wee. | bers can ask for the right to dis-/ after the Republican majority out- Korean peace talks remained at, e , it ing with telephone Liaison secretaries adjourned for | ang power lines. Besides, it wasn't charge . individuals.” Allies Reds Stand Firm voted them and gave McCarthy dead’ center today and both thé Destroying Tree the weekend after a session de-/. pretty tree at all. Harpster final- scribed by Edwin Martin, State De- |), agreed That's when the man! partment China specialist, as “3% | bent on removal of the ugly tree hours of each side advocating its said thanks and handed over his position. 7 ‘ business card .The United States asked to meet His name: Joyce Kilmer. He's a tomorrow, but the Reds asked a Te- | fourth cousin of the World War I cess until Monday. poet who died soon after writing a | memorable tribute — “Trees.” <6 Ratey thn Gocinieary: talk Margaret O’Brien Is 17, BALTIMORE (#—Former movie broken off Dec. 12. They also i Money Lures Payne, Others Into Television - By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD # — John. Payne is the latest film star to suceumb to TV gold. The past few years has seen a steady migration of stellar talent from the film studios to the TV field. Robert Montgomery was among the first to go. He was fol-| lowed by such figures as Luville/ { Ball, Eve Arden, Roy Rogers, Ann | like Sothern, Ray Milland, William | morrow and a Bendix, Loretta Young, Joan| the rest of his life. Davis, Groucho Marx, Danny! Thomas, Ray Bolger, etc | Most of these personalities have been forced to give up almost completely the medium which brought them their greatest fame — motion pictures for theaters. Wiiy dé they do it? - - * Payne gave me a clear answer | to the question: “‘You can't afford to pass up the money.” The actor is working in “Four Desperate Men,’ which may be his last theatrical movie for quite a spell. As soon as the current film is finished, he'll make a pilot film for a 33-part video series now called *“"Mike Conant.” He'll play a sports reporter with a penchant for uncovering crime If the series jells, it means that Payne will have to devote most of his future time to TV.. And he’s a man of many enterprises. He did a night club date at the Flamingo in Las Vegas, and that led to a couple of Broadway offers, includ- ing one for the new Cole Porter show based on: “Ninotchka.” He turned them down, He will also be forced to refuse picture deals. He has been active on the independent producer circuit, and has taken a percentage of many of his films. - . - “But you still can't beat the tax setup,”’ he commented. “It's no ‘CAPTAIN SCARFACE’ “ROBOT MONSTER” 1 Toren Sone MicHact WiLoine “CHAMP FOR A DAY” sraciagt 3 —- hands arguments which remains power- | . re- | i of the ‘Demo- | tut and which has many adherents, | jected again Martin's request that | today. A birthday party is planned | @specially in the State Department! the secretaries confer in secret. | |} and probably in the Defense De-! Special U. S. envoy Arthur Dean | here, where she is appearing in partment as well. They include: | walked out of the conference hut | “Kiss and Tell.” The audience will Four-Year Old Rebels, ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN | Works Hard at It, Too | “TUCSON, Ariz. w — Tired of ment house and: Filled a dozen mailboxes with dirt, ripped up letters and switched all the others. Tipped over a garbage can and broke milk bottles. his mother told police. “I can't believe he did all this,” | FITITIIIIIIIIITIiTiltiiiliilililiti tT = Special Kiddie. Also ‘This Laugh Hit at 11:00 — 250 — 640 — 9:45 Irs THE UPROARIOUS STORY OF THE GL WHO. | 1. A major policy of the ad-/| | ministration has been to exploit | differences between the rulers and | ble for the Soviet leaders has been | low agricultural produétion. The | export of any large quantity of | foodstuffs - such as fats and oils | would run contrary to U. S. policy | on this point. | 2. Agricultural surpluses for for- | eign sale are often in_ effect sub- Cartoon Show SATURDAY ONLY! Kiddie Show Starts at 2:00 — 6:00 wi vTIihfittiiitttttt ty : Trrieittitiitttittti tie HE JOINED THE ARMY! . last month. He flew back to Wash-- join Miss O'Brien's fellow cast ington, saying he would not return | members in helping her celebrate} until the Communists retracted! after the evening performance. | the quiet life, a 4-year-old boy tod-| the ruled in all the Communist | their charge of perfidy—treachery. | died into the corridor of an’ apart-| countries. A major source of trou-| The Reds had accused the United| The average American woman States of conniving with South | washes 2.500.000 dishes in a life-| Korea in the release last: June of | time, enough to make 72 stacks | 27,000 anti-Communist Korean War |as-high as the Empire State. ' building. “UAPACT” eS SS Ss ss rf ore awa Re es ee: Ei itis Rewsnd Cie Rte ene Ae ~ ) were 4 5 ~~ oP Gee x ecg le TP : frey was 9 . a se tg LO ty oe Ae eg a Oy Fa ee ee aw woe we ae ey age oy Pa. eer Se! we . i: nee a eg tee pre ER PR nt Sexe FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 ee: THE PONTIAC PRESS._ Bid Glen Skov’s 3rd Period 5 Points Ahead BOSTON (UP) — Detroit Red if Fr Metro Prystai tied it up at when he knocked in Alex vecchio's. rebound at 11:31. Only excitement during the score- less Ist period came when Detroit's Bob Goldham and Boston’s Labine ripped off their gloves and started took fired Saw- God- box, 1-all Del- power advantage. ' Both goalies had a comparatively easy night. Sawchuk made 27 saves while Sugar Jim Henry of Boston turned aside 29. Babe, Louise Suggs Sea Island Favorites : : 2 i g yi 2683 88S z jn Union Five’s Win UAW-CIO 653’s Team No. 1 over- came a dry 2nd quarter to pull the 2nd half and defeat No. 2, 47-28, Thursday Junior 4% nee it i Crowley, Boros with Jack Los Angeles; Nelson with San Francisco auto dealer Ed Low- ery, and Little with Francis Brown, — of Honolulu now living re. ; Other teams attracting galleries included comic Bob Hope, paired with veteran pro Jimmy Demaret; National Amateur’ champion Gene whose partner is Gen. Robert Mc- Clure (ret.) of nearby Fort Ord. National PGA champion Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Mich., had baseball's colorful Frank “Lefty” O'Doul, manager of San partner. 5Cl Coleaders Get Stiff Tests Eaglets Face St. James, United Press pects | AGONIES IN THE STAND—These harried coaches run the gamut | of emotions as they bite nails, pull hair and yell during the recent : Big Seven Conference cage tourney at Kansas City. Kansas U’s' Benedicts at Shamrock Phog Allen (top left) gives vent to his unprintable estimation of a | Floor Tonight referee, while Dobbie Lambert (top right) of Kansas State hides his eyes from the play. At bottom left, Washington’s Tippy Dye gets in| Suburban Catholic League's un- some sideline coaching. Nail chewing Bebe Lee (bottom right) of | defeated coleaders, Orchard Lake Colorado looks up at what must be a disappointing score, judging | §t, Mary and Highland Park St. from the look on his face. All of which goes to show that the game | Benedict, face dangerous foes in isn’t played entirely on the court. tonight’s conference action. ww T alent-Loaded Rookie Crop) wratnisis secure [a r i oy comes here to meet St, Michact's May Help Athletics.in ‘54 | secs: sameoom By JOE REICHLER He won 22 and lost 10 with Ottawa | 65.35 in their opener but have NEW YORK # — If the Phila-} to earn a September trial with the | since won three straight starts. delphia Athletics don't improve! a's, Other two minor league | Ravens hold league victories over their standing in 1954 it won't be champs are both 2nd nassmsen, | 2: Frederick, St. Tommy Giordano paced the Sally | League in home runs with 24 and Forrest Jacobs was the Texas 4. Crosby enjoyed a role as spec: 'Lanky Senior Boosts Average to 23.5 Points Troy’s DeKane, Don Williams of WL Also Retain High Marks By JACK SAYLOR Oakland County's top prep bas- ketball pointmakers have retained their places among the Top Ten, with only one newcomer crashing the list. Leader is still Arian Stone of Rochester, followed by Mike De- Kane of Troy, Don Williams of Walled Lake and Jim Davis of Clawson. Stone, the Falcons’ 6-4'; center, boosted his average from DeKane is hitting 19.4 and Wil- liams has an 18.8 mark. Davis upped his average to an even 17 points per game. Don of Birmingham and Jim Davidson of Milford continue to run 5th and 6th. a Despite a drop, Keego’s John Wassell advanced to 7th. The top ten's lone new face is Waterford's p place. Tom Turner of Ferndale and Diego in the Coast League as a| out the group. Bob Jacober. He has a 13.1 aver- age for seven games, good for 8th Jim Simer of RO Madison round Clarenceville’s | A pair likely to be contended with are Gene Stasialowicz of OL St. Mary and Hazel Park’s Darwyn Hepler. Each has played only three games to date, however. Stone’s 32-point output is the county’s best one-game effort. Wil- liams had 31 against Waterford. Three players have hit 29—Pon- }against Milford, and Ortonville’s |Bob Mills against Goodrich. tiac’s Dick Ayling against Lansing | Sexton, Jacober of Waterford | Dorough of Birmingham had 2 State Coon LANSING (UP)— Southern hunters H. D, Ruhl, chief of the con- servation department's game di- Want No ‘Foreigners’ Hunters . Saginaw Holds ‘Trump Cards’ in cali during the season here. season opens on Oct. 3. Cooperate with at the same time, | February meeting. te come to Michigan to hunt coons 2. Open coon hunting to non- residents on Nov, 15, the same date ‘Ohio to open coon hunting seasons in both states He said the commission would) . discuss the question again at its|"¢ Tilt With Chiefs vision, said it is not good prac- tice to bar hunters from other coons s0 tion} Rotes otent Sco would not be reduced too much P ring by hunters from. out of the state. Power, Clean Record, Commission chairman George A. Cou Griffith, para said the com- Play on Own rt mission one of three TONIGHT’S GAME FACTS 1. Permit out-of-state hunters | pm. COACHES—Art es You Rysin (P), Larry (P) «(®). 1988-54 o fag- w 5-4. Plans Complete for 8th Annual Snowball Derby Expect 200 Top -Coon- Hounds Here on Jan. 24 For Big Field Test Arrangements for what is ex- pected to be the state's biggest winter coon-dog field trial have the committee in charge. | League Saginaw, but St. Michael's is home to St. Benedicts, Waterford plays Farmington in the Skippers’ gym- a Yankee chattel at Kansas City, By JOHN CHANDLER Dorow, Ex-MSC Ace, Signs With Redskins | Dec" xtcompete fo the club's i wine WASHINGTON @ — Former) /@Baron, Jack Scarbath and Harry | Gilmer. And there is a chance). Al Dorow is now in the fold of the| that Larry Isbell, former Baylor Washington Redskins of the Na-| Steat, may get in the act too. tional Football League, The 24-year-old Imlay City, Mich. Dorow will compete for the club’s | Sifted from Boston, finished 2nd in at i | : i eee, College Football Officials Are Irked bs ¥ Fa * y NFL'S Saturday Night TV Policy I met him before and I'd seen him play previously, cama beast SAEs ee but I got to know him best in the I recall that spring, now camp of 1914. tae oer suntas titi Ge Bete oo Maranville and Evers sta you may remember that was the the Braves purpose of the club was four times in a row in the anyone had been hurt on . 1 cai ragga ingen : aid any injury. eee double-play__com-. 1 Manage covering second on a play season than | tarows bull, ‘The lmpast those two infield spots. Maranvilio never mate Dy, ying career with | Evers te in the Hall of to score in an ot I sr aa fas FORWARDS — John James, Dave Ballard. CENTER—Lerey Meere. : GUARDS—Dick oyunt, Walt Poe. < SAGINA FORWARDS—J. T Bob teren & ALO I GOES Ge BA ee, ae SF LO OD NE EF DBE FO FO EF EP OP OK (e/a & : \ 4 Parkers West Squad Given Siig Statistics, Home Court in Favor of Hawkeye Club CHICAGO u — Iowa's young; average of 65 while Gophers have Hawkeyes have the edge statistic- | yielded 70.1 in two games, ally as well as their valuable home | Hawkeyes are clicking off an |} average 79 points per game and floor advantage when they try to} Minnesota 73.5. stretch their unbeaten Big Ten| Not‘since March, 1950, have the basketball streak through four | Gophers defeated Iowa on the | Hawkeyes’ own floor. That score was 64-49 with Whitey Skoog pump- y | 4 > hers The game, feature of a full slate | "Ei" 21 points for the Gophers. games at the expense of Minne- | sota Saturday being toppled at Minneapolis Jan. | i ral. 9 by Indiana 71-63, | ‘Rocket’ Gi games will send Ilinolg (2-2) to Ohio State (1-2), Michigan State field goal accuracy with a 43.3 | without a newspaper column tday, shot percentage. Minnesota (1-1) The Montreal weekly, ““‘Samedi- up hewspaper comment on hockey matters. of conference. enanqementa, witi| lowa won 76-59 in 1952 and 81-79 mark the Gophers’ first start since” beat year. ‘The toasts’ GGn't . Indiana, with 4-0, shares the Big Ten lead with the peppery Hawkeyes and will invade Wis- | consin (2-2). Other Saturday lJ Hi ( | (1-1) to Michigan (1-3) and North- | p western (1-2) to Purdue (0-3). | MONTREAL (INS)—Fiery Mau- } Official league statistics showed | Tice (the Rocket) Richard is just today that lowa is No. 1 on/| another Montreal hockey player is 3rd with 36.1, Defensively, lowa| pimanche.” ran a front-page has held three opponents to an headline “Richard Gagged” in — — ; | announcing yesterday Richard's last column declaring he is giving The high-scoring Canadien! created a stir last week by criti-;} “NEIL TROPHY WINNER—Former heavyweight champion Jack jcizing National Hockey League! Dempsey holds the Edward J. Neil trophy, whi¢h he presented Thurs- | president Clarence Campbell in @/ day night to welterweight champion Kid Gavilan (right) at the DOG FEEDS Meal, Kibbtes, Ficke— 10 Brands of Canned Food — Frozen and Canned Horse Meat. ~Dancy’s Pet and Garden Supplies 358 OAKLAND AVE. Formerty Diule Feed Stere 1 Bleck Nerth ef Johnsen FE 5-603! WE DELIVER AP Wirepheote ; meted out to teammate Bernard (Boom-Boom) | Trophy, named after the one-time sports writer for the Associated Geoffrion after a}, : . : ' row at Madison Square Gard | Press who was killed covering the Spanish Civil War, goes annually Fartier this week Geoffrion an-| © the “Fighter of the Year.” Dempsey won the award in 1937, the nounced he was giving up his, !st time it was made column in another weekly, ‘‘Par- . an ‘lions Sport."’ Scottish Swimmers Will | (near Glasgow), come into eli- | gibility then. Jack, free style spe- Help UM Next Semester | cialist, and Bert, a backstroke 1 British national Moth Holes, Burns, Snags and Tears REWOVEN expert, were champions Their main observation about swimming in this country is that | the teaching of it is much more serious than in their homeland. —————— Matt Mann's Michigan swimming team is expecting a big boost) H. V. HARCOURT & SON after the semester. Jack and Bert Wardrop, celebrated sophomore FE 5-6885 , Your Personal Tailors 53% W. Huron pair from Mot ‘ell, and —— — -—_— —$~-— — -- _ — - —_ Get the gasoline that does what no other gas will do! New Standard Premium Gasoline additive!) (with remarkable Standard’s new DE-ICER additive permits Standard scientists to “go the limit” in putting fast-firing, . ally yourenginewill warm a “light-end” molecules in- up 20% faster becausethe, fuel system will freeze. Use major cause of engine stall- to winter gasoline. These DE-ICER additive permits © STANDARD Wuite Crown ing. On top of this great im- start you faster thanever this great gas to carry a Premiuin Gasoline regularly provement this famous before—10% faster! Get New STANDARD WHITE full charge of warm-up molecules. Yes! Warms _ well filled, and this pg-ickr highest octane level in its Crown Premium Gaso- your engine 20% faster additive willhelpyouprevent history. And remember, you line—the fastest starting than the average of all trouble from ice in your gas can't buy a more powerful winte? gas you can buy! other premium gasolines. _ lines. gasoline anywhere! — _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 | Lambeau, who has just compjet- | nt Edge Running Attack, | Potent Aerials — Basis of Rating | jas But Lambeay Says East Is ‘Terrific’ as Pro's ‘Bowl’ Tilt Nears LOS ANGELES # — Western Conference All-Stars may be at least a one-touchdown favorite for Sunday's 4th annual Pro Bowl in Memorial Coliseum but Earle (Curly) Lambeau, coach of the Washington Redskins, is picking [the Eastern Conference squad. | ee sal ba ed 35 years in the pro game, says 4 Pg i : COME AND GET IT the East squad-is “‘simply terrific | and I don't see how anybody could round wp a better set of defensive men; I know because my Redskins a —It’s dinnertime for-Bambi, | Brookville, Pa. The young doé survived the recent +a-pet deer, and her pal, Duchess, and ‘this meats | Wanting season and ie fattening Up on daily meals had to face most of these: fellows at least twice during the season.”’ » ~ | 7 , j column for the punishment he | annual dinner—_of _the—Bexing Writers Association in New York.| _|runners that includes Doak Walk- The West has been established Big Season Under Way | as the favorite chiefly because | of its ball carriers and a passing attack that may just about | match that generated by Otto | Graham of Cleveland and Bobby Thomason of the Philadelphia Eagles. Detroit's Buddy Parker has two brilliant alternates for the quarter- back position, Norman Van Brock- lin and Y. A. Tittle, and a set of By The Associated Press Snow and ice may spell misery} to you But to 250,000 to 300,000 Michi- | ganders they spell fun. They are the winter sports enthusiasts, and their northward flowing stream) will begin widening this weekend and keep right on spreading through February. It won't dry Graham, Cleveland star, and/up until late March or Maybe Thomason of the Philadelphia | April. Eagles, are not exactly outmanned, | Along their thward trek | however, with such ball carriers they'll leave an estimated $25,- | rity Jegade, Jchuny Olesew- | 000,000 to $30,000,000 at the state's ski, Ray Renfro and others. | ski centers, ice fishing grounds, | Paul Brown, coach of the East- | _ emai ern team, may have an edge in the backfield talent in that he has three-fourths of his usual array from the Cleveland Browns—Gra- ham, Renfro and Jagado. | Neither coach has many secrets | lfrom the other. Obviously the| ANN ARBOR—Michigan hunters | outcome of the game depends to | brought home $1,127,000 worth of a large extent on how well the | rabbit meat during the 1951-52 sea~| | coaches have been able to co |s0n and probably will reap as |ordinate the talents at hand, both | much this year, says Prof. Warren onjeenemenunens . er, Tank Younger, Dan Towler | Joe Perry, Hugh McElhenny and other backs ‘Meat From S Worth More Than Million Bobcat hunters also will add to the “kitty.” Coming up this weekend as at- tractions are the Central Michigan speed skating championships at Bay City, Alcona County winter sports roundup and bobcat hunt at Lincoln, Caberfae inter-ciub junior | ski meet at Cadillac, and the Michi- gan Open ski jumping champion- ship at Mesick. That's just a start of what's coniing. Robert J. Furlong, execu- tive secretary of the Michigan tate’s Rabbits adds up to a total of about a million and a half pounds of meat, | valued at about 75 cents a pound, or a million and a quarter rabbits. _He claims this is attually not | : Tourists Council, -ary has replaced June asthe ‘lots of fun for the Frank J. Northeys, superinten-| provided by the Northey family. dents of cabins at Clear Creek Statesdark, near | Winter Sports Enthusiasts. Are Expected to Spend 25-30 Million in Michigan - tobogganing slides, skating rinks, reports Febru- month. with most events on its | calendar. A highlight this year will be the 50th anniversary celebra- tion of the National Ski Assn. at Ishpeming, its bitthplace. To accommodate the trade and convince more people that “win- ter's just for fun,” owners of the state's 38 well-equipped ski centers spent more than $215,000 if the summer months on improvements. They employ at least 300 persons. Boyne Mountain Lodge in Charie- voix County built a 100,000-gallon outdoor, heated swimming pool. It is something on the order of Sun Valley's giass-walled layout. A y new ski resort was built in the Missaukee Mountains | Winter Park near Lake City, Furlong estimates that more than $3,250,000 is invested in winter sports. development by private sources. Many thousands more are invested in community and muni- cipal skating rinks and toboggan- A * an outstanding sumber, “for | each year bunters take about a | million rabbits” cut of Michigan's | cotton-tail population, estimated at several million. } Professor Chase attributes the | | state’s abundant rabbit population | to a wide variety of protective | shelter, such as woodlands, orch- | jon offense and defense. | W. Chase, chairman of the Uni- . | versity of Michigan Department | Brown's ecasterners won the | 4 Wildlife Management. Ist pro how! game but lest the | ‘The professor explains that this mext two. He has eight of his De a Cleveland club this year. Parker, | 17-46, for the NFL championship, eleran rox n Dec. 27, has seven of the Detroit ; ‘human standards). | Official Ruling + Brings Kraly Accent on Managers | his owners say, he shifted ou coons. | ST. LOUIS uw — A manager's | ees tig crossed by one of te| 2itle for ERA if uly ed zi Connor and Tom / China to cope with demands in the . The 1897 Cardinals were led | field of sports. One, in the -sub- | . Hugh Nichol, Billy Hall- | urbs of -Siam, capital city of the) 4. ‘on der Ahe again. ' |area, will hold 100,000 spectators. | PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS ~~ INSTALLED IN ONE DAY '38 to ‘47 & S 3 i F 4 a f i i EA i : i a2 : BUICK HUDSON DODGE. FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Be Ready for Winter. ... Exchange that old worn out motor for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. Do It Now ¢ NO DOWN PAYMENT NEW CAR GUARANTEE __ ee a? we re i i a3 ag g Se Re f if | perth no mae a “san «teat | Pisglaeeteadeastaal eae ttc eaetes ae t ’ “ { | . Nad ala ~s Busy Week-End for ‘M’ ARN ARBOR w—Mithigan's un- improving NEW YORK # — The New York Giants wil] start their night game schedule early in 1954. They open | the season at home against the | Dodgers on the afternoon of April B.F. Goodrich ANNOUNCES SAFETY for SAL Everyone has seen or read about the revolutionary New Tread Design of our Life-Saver Tubeless Tires — engineered with thousands of tiny “‘grip-blocks” that grip like a caterpillar tread, and wipe wet roads so dry you can light a match on it. NOW We Have Installed a New, Modetn, Tread Cross Cutting Machine Which Will Put-This-Life-Saving Feature on Any Passenger Tire... NEW, USED or RECAPPED! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF and others to get the skid-protection this machine provides! GET: 30% Greater Stopping Power on Ice - 20% Greater Stopping Power in Rain 40% More Pulling Power in Rain 114% More Pulling Power on Ice) it Can Be Your LIFE-SAVER Costs Only $2.00 per Tire See Bur and START DRIVING the . —e—a—wnX—n _ — conan only *22614° IT’S NOT STRIPPED! 1954 8-CYLINDER. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN ‘ { ETE A FEILER. OME G9 Ss, ONE ax AE yf E 9 fr ae ar”, . 5 iii si S's de we TWENTY-SIX” : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 ; 3 3 a wees 2 yee 5 eg BS he : ee : ‘ ae — until I huddle with ; s SAG Bama oe = © , +g | fig dt unt 2 adds win | Heyliger Defends ; 2) eee f Ohi ee DEN Oa , charge of contracts)." f i vy). an 1 | eee Use of Canucks Bait &. a ae s a “ : No” figures were revealed as); ; “i (= ™ OR ag Boe, . : a ; he was offered. McDougald would a ae WW — Vic Heyliger, j ay 2. Canadians qn his 17-man 7 ; . like $20,000. Mantle is reported 2% : i ‘ ‘ : f hd . re i " : shooting for $25,000, about $7,000 Michigan hockey squad, doesn't avec Factern |Grimm Tabs Bruton, Patko Bob Porterfield, [me te sme sm ver eee sit oe, ser, sw S 4 , ‘ ‘ | Two of-the big blasters of the | aches that mane pre: ge A apie ale e ; 4 " ti Id \ . National League were drawn into dominance is ynhealithy for the gee Pendleton as His Outtie — Ss faery ag -not w ny, : ‘ a. ie | ’ e successiu Stay Unbeaten |. cm zsows ne ter me site me ata HYankees Berra, \tessoe sssentoe aati tt tec pronouncement. 1953, and the Chicago Cubs banked | middle of a dispute between the ‘aot nile = D| “Reading from left to right.” ‘Ralph Kiner's vapor ya jeastérn coaches and’ western ‘ said Grimm, “my outfield will be McDougald Balk The Cincinnat €g5 AN- | schools. ’ Pendleton, Billy Bruton nounced they had received signed . in Junior ay oa Pafko.” = contracts of catcher Andy ea chert Andy ¥ Seminick, second baseman Johnny ee Washington Tops Lincs, Rpt gs ‘Mantle Also Reported | temic, pitcher Joe Nuxhall and| Feeently that “importation” of 50-25; Indians Defeat iprden, Go fechy Mayo yee Dissatisfied; Snider and | outfielder Jim Bolger Canadians by western teams 25; ster who led both major leagues . ; would “make a farce” of the Jefferson, 38-30 in stolen bases as a rookie last Kiner Sign Ray Fisher to Help a at Colorado Eastern and Washington Junior a mega, ie red the By ED CORRIC adouts | AMY Baseball Teams : Coach John Kelley of Boston Highs both kept their basketball oged : NEW YORK a Por-| ANN ARBOR — Ray Fisher, College sided with Weiland. records unmarred Thursday in were regulars last year. Aging Sid in the major leagues are | Neither Weiland nor Kelley men- Gordon, the third man most of terfield of the Washington Senators veteran Michigan baseball coach| Neither Weilan yn Gehan Lata Heme. the way, was traded a fortnight and Yogi Berra and Gil McDou-| will be coaching in the Army soon | tioned Michigan. But Heyliger, in Eastern tripped Jefferson, ago to Pittsburgh for young Danny gald of the world champion New |—but for a limited time only. ~/a statement, vigorously defended 38-30, and Washington made O'Connell. York. Yankees. Fisher has been selected to help. his use of Canadians. Lincoln its 23rd straight victim, 9, 8 2.8532 | conduct baseball clinics,for Amer-| Heyliger, whose teams have won 50-25. Dublin downed Waterford, Pendleton broke into the regular Sources close to the Yanks also ican troops in Europe. He plans | the NCAA title four out of the last 33-24 but the Waterford junior lineup Aug. 30 when Gordon was report that Mickey Mantle, their to go to Washington in the middle |six years, said Canadians have mt whipped Wever, 43-29. benched and immediately young outfielder, is ‘dissatisfied | of February and fly from there to | “done a great job of influencing Jefferson held Stak lead slammed three consecutive home a >a egy J a Oa two weeks on the continent, | and improvigg our octiege hockey ba . runs in the opener of a doubie- er, {mostly in Germany. game." They're excellent students after three quarters against East- header at Pittsburgh to tie a ma- hag been heard from 4 He = return about March 1, | as well ern, but three quick baskets by Bill _|jor league record, From then until Porterfield, one of the American ) |, time to get his Big Ten and| Mountain turned the tide for the the end of the season, playing League's most talented elbowmien, | cAA champion bageball team in| Waterfowl in the United States Indians. Mountain was high with By every day, he blasted 367 at the i said the Senators didn't offer training for its annual southern reached a low in numbers in the — a: cone ety. Meme Mathews? pected” mach 06 Tl tour in Ape. —— Art Poe broke loose for 10 points 302 among Braves’ hitters. Te al aaaa in the 2nd period as the Braves my’ Cal Griffith, Senators vice presi- We Now Carry the Fine Line of 4 a) dent, retorted that ‘Porterfield e Now Carry the Fine Line o > Lincla’s Dick Dichm shared game Hubbard Named AL’ ee le Tek ‘ : . paid extremely well 4 honors oy 14 points, Charlie U / am A S OFF-SEASON TRAINING—Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Braves since he has been with us’ and PONTIAG VARNISH PAINT PRODUCTS 4 Spann had 11 for the Braves. Ne Chi f fl . star southpaw, mixes soda for a customer in his restaurant near the | noted that the Nats were off ; tran and Hynes eich’ scored W Cilet of Umpires who had a 23-7 record | et Dia |p BISHING TACKLE GUNS eight points in Dublin's victory, mF re ; last_season, disclosed that_he was_partly cai by a knee injury. -. age —s while Lyn Salathiel had 9 for the ace pp fligrmdl officials nn the whole time. After the season was ove? the lefthander had an | sashes Vera’ the laces bea | FISHING BAIT, WORMS NOVELTIES > Skippers. Wever'’s Bailey fidunced today that duties former-| operation in Oklahoma where he has @ ranch. Spahn was visiting ing hitter, and another half-dozen | SCHOOL SUPPLIES KOREAN BOOTS > had 16 points in a losing cause for ly handled by Thomas H. Connolly, | Boston on business and pitched in to help during rush hour. |players who are seeking more FIS G LI 4 his team, while Terry Lancaster retired league umpire - in - chief, — | money. : HUNTING AND HIN CENSES Ms a rr 9 16-38 —_ —— F B ] Berra admitted that he had ve Simms aos) bard, league umpire swerve. |HEdS Fans Proud of Be Tee his unsigned, while Mc- 4 LINCOLN eevesssseee-t Tt S| * 2 guy + Ae gg gs comer! . Dougald said at his Nutley, N. J., G and 40. > ie St a te pan : - service in organized baseball, |Kluze W ski and Greengrass —_ say T'm not a bit excited N.W. Co Welton ond Opdyke Open Sundeys 4 - ee We snscoorey © ” b announced yesterday. | CINCINNATI @— Redleg fans | Bell paced the club in runs, hits as these things are expected. I re- 7 wner 4 Norse Skater Rated BIG BOAR—Louis Cote displays |». tery Spraving Colonels” at |##€ mighty proud of the slugging | and doubles, ceived a slight raise, but I won't! Me aneeeeas . a 185-pound wild boar bagged in| Centre College, has been a league | efforts of Ted Kluszewski, Gus Bell | -—=—= ———_—— —————— Threat to Russians me ne age ove yd umpire since 1936. He served as | and Jim Greengrass. During the SAPPORO, Japan @®—A husky | Sey Od during a hus chiet aide to Connolly last sea-| 1953 season the trio drove in 100/ eae ine the (it 193%. They are the most dan- |” or more runs apiece. says ee @« 8 Y only man with a chance of beating | Serous animals in the area. Seven |) .i46 Ross Trophies No other Cincinpati team ever fleet Russian team in world were required to subdue the | Y ZING, KOSS op had more than one player accom- speed skating championships open- | “M"Eing ferocious beast ‘Awarded Automatically | plish this teat to ane senoee. | ay Seve temnereeen la : | MONTREAL w — There is no| Goorte Kelly and Brent eho. He is Hijalmar r_ Andersen, who | Giants to Start Night ras connected with- the sewski also produced more than held the world three years, : Trophy or the Art Ross Trophy in : wero winning the 1952 |@ame Schedule Earlier ine Ne day Both | 19% tallies tm 1960 , 3 . _ Tudor ND : IN FACT, YOU CAN BUY A PONTIAC FOR AS LITTLE AS *2M745 See Burns & Allen on TV—Monday Night—8 P.M—WJBK-TV B.F.Goodri: h ak ine = © 191 NM. Perry Se. er ee ‘i “il 9 4} + + it includes Underseat Heater with Twin Defrosters @ Twin Sun Visors @ Deluxe Steering Wheel @ Directional Signals @ White Sidewell Tires @ Chrome Gravel Guords (front and rear) @ Chrome Bumper Guords (front and rear) @ Chromé Trunk Guard @ Arm Rests (front and rear) @ Electric Cigerette Lighter and Ash Trays (front end rear) @ AND, it includes License, Title and Tex, tian L STORE LEMENS. RE 63 MT. C 2 4 } * + ‘i N " 2 + . a0 } . & ’ ey \ * * j ; {- ; . » | j y : 4 pe oe eos ae ai es SY Oe fp Patene — oa ew ™ wae HS Meee ~ a wr fe" ‘ i. igi y *. f jf Fi ‘ 1 ta \ < es eke Ciel lee fies 4 aig a Lg tt Parke OF Pe 4 AP ee Dees > om Py 1 er = oe S Wen Pe = Pra) at eo CATS Mg 2) + eX 5 a ee eeeOE PFI LEUEE! ORL MEF HAL EB Fy ys i Bo a es 4 ar es SS ee oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 By BEN PHLEGAR No. 7, travels to nearby College NEW YORK @ — Two of the| Park to efigage Maryland. The mary yesterday with a mild case nation’s five major unbeaten col-| ranking teams each have unbroken | of the grippe but the doctors said lege basketball teams face their | strings of 11 games. he should be available for some sternest tests of the season tonight. 2. .@-8 action. The other three aren’t scheduled, Holy Cross lost to the Irish by oe: @ 28 * * * two points last year in their only Holy Cross, ranked sixth in the| previous meeting and may be country, meets Notre Dame at) handicapped tonight by the physi- Boston, and George Washington, cal condition of high-scoring Togo Munn Expected to Step Ahead Today at MSC State Board's Okeh on _Biggie’s Promotion Is Seen at Lansing EAST LANSING, Mich. ® —| Michigan State - Football ~Coach | Maryland, winner of the All- American City ‘Tournament at Owensboro, Ky., during the boli- days, hasn't fared too well in -re- Stern Test for Two Top Fives Palazzi. Togo went to the infir- recent games but is several notches | above the caliber of many of GW's opponents. The other major unbeaten teams | are Western Kentucky (15 straight), Duquesne (14) and Ken- | tucky (10), Colorado A&M, No. 18, was the only one of the top 20 teams in action last night. They ran their record to 12-1 with a 62-51 con- quest of Denver in a Skyline Con- ference game, Utah State sur- prised Brigham Young 73-68 for its first conference victory. = . > Pennsylvania suffered its first Ivy- League loss, bowing to Colum- bia 69-4. The Lions wrapped it up with a 24-point spree in the third period after leading by three points at halftime, . ca William and Mary edged Vir- ginia Military 71-67 in a Southern Conference game which was tied five times in the final quarter. field goal and foul shot, his only You Can Buy a Better Car FOR LESS THAN IT WILL COST TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT CAR! 1950 PONTIAC FORDOR 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON . 1946 FORD TUDOR ee Clarence (Biggie) Munn was) © scheduled to be appointed MSC) "93" =. athletic. director today, ~~ ; + . 7 Line Coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugh- | | sf 5” F week 1951 MERCURY CLUB COUPE a par" 1950 FORD EXPRESS TRUCK points of the game 7 7: Temple edged Lehigh 64461 in three overtimes with Harry Silcox $ 49 scoring the winning points on a a week * i oheneneeneenenetntninemeenntt Mississippi State beat Georgia~ Pontiae Press Fhote | Tech 75-74 in a Southeastern Con- ANOTHER GOOD ONE-—Howard J. Jriper (above), 232 West! ference contest on a field goal by erty, his faithful, long-time assist-| Chicago, Pontiac, landed this good-sized pike on Lake Louise a few | Gerald Caveness with three sec- ant, was to receive the appoint-| days ago. Jriper was fishing through the ice. His eatch, another | onds to play. ment as head football coach. good one for Oakland county’s ice fishermen, was 31 inches long and | eet canta en | weed 8% points ‘Colts Engage Coach ‘From Brown's Staff unexpected. BALTIMORE (#—The Baltimore 1952 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN The shutting of the wo top Spae-|| Along Pontiac Kegling Lanes tan athletic jobs, knowa to be in PIONEER GIRLS LEAGUE Neil Conch 41 vis | Stamaara $4 Deas Brees. ou 8 Mt. Clem Mkt. wil became official ith approval | ms Wot conor ove: Tb Sats Mike, Se Feet nat | Colts, who make no bones about $ 38 $ 64 $ 50 = of the appointments by the State | Prayers 43 24 Drewry's at 36| Indiv, serieo—B. Brede 29, A.| Wanting to be National Football a week a week ; a week | 96 31 KR. Young B } tem series—Huren tenders like Cleveland Board of Agriculture, college gov-| E2S"Npers 38 85 Soft Water 77 40 = aed pad 9 League con rs evi erning body. The board was ex- | Limias 6 | Ree. oo. m6 eaiedasien have taken a coach from the staff pected to give unanimous approv-|wara set; team os ert + DAVGETERS OF NSABELLA of the Browns. . ; : al. * ae | ng a = | Presk’s Bans, 4 ~ 3 | Wilbur Ewbank, Browns tackle 19 @) 19 ] i 19 3 A member of the MSC Athletic | senicn’s Age. 48 Fleet Carrier Tt |Beeman Rest. $4 Mebbard Gar, ye coach and chief scout, made it 5 ~~.” 5 Council, who asked that his name | Some. Cnatow. = yessrs 3 00 | Goceee and a 7. 4 gan? | even plainer yesterday after being " not be used, confirmed a report | ears Elect. 37 Sam Benses 24 | team game, serics—Bouman’s sss | named to pilot the Colts in 1954. - : a : that President Dr. John A. Han-|Ose Miller's 35 Det, Cream 13 ae “The sole idea,” be said, “is to } = told the group he would make | 35; team game, series—Fleet Carrier WATERFORD: WOMEN'S LEAGUE = a regime” similar to Cleve- recommendations today. we we 5. Munn will succeed Ralph H a Aneel W L| Jeogute’s Ove. 50 25 Matchinnen's a27;- 2 accept the job as a chal- o Young, retiring as athletic director | P* ote pe : Pe sysers He. 8 33 35 | Stan's Belt to 3s Lew-Mor ev. TB lenge,” he said. “I hope to in- FORDOR TUDOR CUSTOM FORDOR tae years with the colege. .. Ti 350 Farmers 33-38 | Basioy ‘at 33 9_Orioies 14 as Stitute the same principles that ‘ ne or -_ same—F. Toopies 238, series | made the Browns champions. $ 48 $ 49 $ Bowling Clinic || ist 6&2 Refon "hae rom oe : eck | eek week . BILLY SIXTY 7B DIVISION beginners find most diffi- | Jecsbees’s ie Si Maple Cont HF | Base. Cis. 3608 Pont Ree. 04.48 Ring Figures : cult to do is to release the thumb | “Siti “peme” seriee-t- Johnson Ses| ost”, some, serie —¥. Chmfleshi, 178 1952 1950 ] 9 514; lente game—Pentine Plumbing 1°. series —WKC, BAY Ne. 16, ttl. NEW YORK @ — Kid Gavilan ee et — Dr. Vincent Nardiello and Floyd Se = PONT. BEC. MOUSE LEAGUE. | | Patterson were honored last night 34 | K : | B'ham Grill “a V.F.W. 1978 a1 | Trophies 4416 Barnett's ss 3: by the Boxing Writers Assn. as Defers Shop > Benman's os | Maney a SS Fellow Gob #4 se the sport's outstanding men in 3 rec ° - . Rw, Beeie fica, Sa RER EE TUDOR TUDOR TUDOR R. Belanger S17; team gome—-Oators | EE oy | seam Boom received the eg J pa | | 9B DIVISION pte. | Oritt's “— Team Ne. 2 Si \ of the Year, an award — $ 20 $ 1 . Clare. Serv. Window 44 Cosley Lanes 31) memory of the former Associated | "9 BS as Sete Scooter tame St stot rn | memo of the tore Aeeoiicd | a week a week a week Marray’s oun eet 5s | Orewny's had rye 1 | while covering the war in Spain. | . . some. Molter s series—S. | a ~ 5 ; ile tatcrney t2s| Hoffman 507; team seciee—Servies| Dr. Nardiello. r boxer | ; Bae. Bat i Fa alt Ne. 1 i982, Ante | Tories it Lani £-1-18 ae | a Se (ORE Se wereciieas 7 : MIGMTHAWKS LEAGUE was given the James J. Walker'§ 1951 it 1952 eee _1948 < Oliver Beket 1 of Marnech tig. » | BOW! Contests Close Plaque for “long and meritorious | Gene @ Al's 57 31 Creasy Kids 30 38 service” to the sport. i : ' Sates Grit. 3% 33 Darscteaners 26 $3| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. @— The > > | Gelistrand 468; team eee Saey Sees Bye Sete game ins bas Patterson, 165 - pound Olympic | 5. W. MURON WED. NITE “A” end Bell me ong oc | champion in 1952, accepted the | FORDOR VICTORIA Lack of Snow Holding Up ixvscmssers| SQ awe) SPAM awen) 977 swank Skiing Activities in Area |"" (ge - . i ines 1949 sata Ss | CHEVROLET ' FARMALL ' STUDEBAKER | fo = ——————— |stats cus mmacton cis cours | UM Trachmen Pan “een oe Wiaterize Your Car sg 1 5" st 14" a week 3" a week : WestCoast Irip | Ssaraee zene: | USe Our Easy-Pay Plan! j) , Bis) pitas a aah puue s| ees Tearme to Suit You --- 1950 1951 1948 iS Sse. coy ‘CHEVROLET | FORD | BUICK eT a ecen ro| Ogee of went ) PANEL TUDOR. FORDOR. ss | Serre ee sos. 84g se Sees aoe aoe amd | Rico a Ge a il near Traverse ME Man ai. \t _ Now Is the Time to Bay — Terms Were Never Better! soar Smet m ne | cot soasraay me cll Reg. $16.95 ,.,, | 4" See Birmingham's Largest Ford Dealer Today! = in New Orleans. J Holiday Hills near Traverse ‘4 $2.00 fre be i ; | ie [Open Bowling | Je____* " ]| at 464 South Woodward Avenue’ ss . PF: ae . aoe gh 4 ~ - * e % = a i ig i ie! i) a=2 ‘creer ty ae * : * ae tn Birmin PY p00 349, i ea | ee | ge, ¢ 3 S; Sele tae # n 4 a ae eens atoms { : sli aie hi “3 ‘ iid = WEST A : - aes _*. ‘ = % > ¥ = = = - = a an GL REE Ee ERR A Ae eS Be eich Slt ASE LA Bs eel”, Aton meee vag pose “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 _ / | tuck FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ~ e never: ducked many, «4 . «+ 180% ‘Jan ......, 16.30 Oats MOP icocesss 16.08 Mar ..ccases e% May 15.17 MOY cecccese 7 Soybean ay seeeeees 3% IP nese eee 11.96 y MBY nnccess 1141 MOP .nscoee 120% Jly j lial MOP ccsscee 122% Beep oevces 11.23 . 14% per cent of the population of the United States moved to other states while between 1540 and 1947 about 10 per cent of the people moved to other states. OPTICAL DISPENSER Produce - DETROIT £GG6 DETROIT (AP) were First ( included cases ) Whites, grade A jumbo, 88; large, 62- 53, weighted average, 524%; medium, 46- ¥ ove 47%. Browns, gtade A, , 6; large, 80-61, grade C, large, . Cheeks, 41-42, wid avg 41, CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)-—Butter steady; re- etipts 1,177,064; wholesale buging prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 65; #0 B 62.75; 68 C 62.25; care 00 B 63.25; to Cc 62.75. Eges steady to firm; receipts 16,400; ‘wholesale buylig priced Whchanged to % higher; U.S. large 46.5; U.8. jums 46; standards 44.5; current receipts 42.5; checks sod dirties 41. CHICAGO POTATOES market about steady; Colorado Red Me- Clures 27.0; Idaho Russets 3.25-55; Min- nesotea-North Dakota Pontiacs 240-50; Mon tana Russets 3.85. f Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices id per pound fob, Detroit for Wo Pr reoniity lve poultry up to 10 a.m. EST today ~~ Hesis, heavytype, 26-20%; light types 20-22 cents. Heavy wpe Oilers under ; grey crosses, 38-29; Sarred Rocke, 28-31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady to firm on hens ney om young stock, receipte 568 coops; f.o.b ying prices unchanged: heavy hens 24-26: light hens 16-19; fryers or brotiers 24-27; eid roost- ers 17-16; ducklings none Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange | Fetes follow (Great Britein in dollars, | | others im cents): Canadian -doliar in New York open per cent premium or 102 4% U8) cents, up 1/32 of « cent Europe: Great Britain (pound) 62 41- 3/16, unchanged; 30 day futures 2.81 3/16, up 1/33 of & cent; 60 day futures 2.81- 5/32, up 1/32 of o cent; 90 iay futures 241%, up 1/32 of « cent. Belgium (franc) 2.00%, une . Prance (franc) 26% of & cent, unc Molland ‘guilder) 26.42, up 00% of @ cent. Italy (lira) | 16% of @ cent, unchanged. Portugal | feseudo) 3.50, une ed. Gweden ikrons) | 1934. unchanged witeerland (franc) (free) 23.32, unchanged. Denmark (krone) 14483, unc . Latin A oe: Argentina (free) 7. unchan Brazi} (free) 200, un- | change Venesuela (bolivar) 30.03, un- | cha nged Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.56, un- | changed Cotton is produced on six com | Brit Myo: tinents. MARKETS | Pane Magnificent cabinet of mahogony veneer ond selected hardwoods, hand-rubbed to a gleaming luster. Avail- able with base as indicated ot slight extra cost. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 4-1133 Safety way! Inspection! --.on all types of Oil Heating Equipment We will also show you the proper method of op- erating your oil burner in a safer, more economical Call FE 4-1504 Stock Market Deals Look Up NEW YORK @—There was a higher tinge to the stock market today in early dealings. Many major divisions of the mar- két ‘were ahead while only a few sections were depressed. Prices changed as much as major fractions either- way, but for the most part the gains and losses were small. Trading was brisk. Higher divisions included air- + erafts, radio - televisions, utilities, }electronics, tobaccos, oils, air | lines, motion pictures, and motors. In the mixed category were steels | parked at 295 S; Saginaw St. on _ lodge Calendar communicaton Lodge No. 21 F. & A. M., Saturday, funeral taken from his truck earlier, ac- and railroads. Most chemicals were | the evening of Jan. 9. lower. Hudson was a little lower and | Nash was steady. After the close|0" the grounds at Pontiac State) i Hospital, was booked on 4 drunk | ton V. Poole as president. Roy C. nounced that the companies would | 4riving charge Thursday by Pon-|) 11. has been re-elected treas- urer and Frank B. Ruf, secretary. the association, which maintains offices at 424, E. | Pike St., are Thomas J. Foley, | J. S. Sibley, Lewis, M. A. Ben- If your friend’s in Jail and needs | sor Sr. Poole, Clarence H. Church, bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. Cc. A. Mitchell. Ralph E. Cromis, Donald R. Hicks Alum Ltd..;. 483 Mack Trucks 14.3 to Cech b wicloeh, Gatontey.| jJan. 16. — Ady. yesterday it was officially an- consolidate. New York Stocks Adams Exp Wililehn & FPF... } Admiral . 0 LOF Giass 4 | Air Reduc ,... 245 Lib McN & L Alleg L, SUL... 34.2 Ligg & Mey Ls) Allied Ch ..... “3 — Aire . eH Allied Gtrs .... 9 ws Allis Chal .... 473 Lone 6 Cem 30 Alum Co Am.. 624 Maresh Field Am Airlia 12 Martin Gl is Am Can yig May D Str 2. Am Car & Fay 337 stood CP ah Am Cyan 7 Mid Cont Pet 671) Am Ges & El “2 Midi 8tl Pa 314 Am Loco 23.1 Monsan Ch 834 Am M & Fay... 2 Mont Ward ... 583 | Am N Gas... 41.3 Motor Pa 24 . i“ Wheel ... 224 rae Motorola . ... 32.2 | Am Seating .. 2% ituelier Br.... 23.6 |} Am Smelt -- 304 | Murray Cp.... 104 | Am Sti Fd 284 Nash Keiv..... 17 | Am Tel & Tel 1574 wot wisc..... 365) Am Tob $12 Net Cash R... 61.2 |Anac Cop .. 32 Nat Dairy..... 43 Anac W &C., 47 Nat Lead..... 5 Armour .....- 92 Nat -8tl.....0. 414 Atchison - 954 Nat Thes..... 7 Atl Cat Line... 904 NY Air Brk... 186 Atl Refin ..... 285 WY Central... 19 Atlas Pdr 3764 Nia M Pw . 2 Avoc Mfg 7 Worf & West.. 415 Baid Lima €5 No Am Av.... 21 Balt & Ohio 192 Wor Pac 56 Bendix Av €23 Nor Sta Pw “4 uet i Northw Airi 8 Beth 61! 52.2 gate “9 vr ni st; 5 acKkar Seed ware”. . 126 Pap ms Alr |. | Borg Warn ... 762 Param Pict Briggs Mfg dag Parke Davis 33 22.4 Penney (JC) 7 met Budd Co 11.7 Pepel Cols.... Burr Add . 4 —— D... = (Calum & H 77 leo ress Can Dry 13 Philip Mor..., @ Cdn Pac .. @ Phill Pet :.. 4 Capital Airl .. 96 Pills Mille .... 36 Case (JI) 163 Pit Plate Ol $3 Cater Trac ... 50 Proct Gam ... @ Celanese .... 96 Pullman .....- 43 Ches & Ohic.. 35 Pure O10 $1 Chrysier , 06 RKO Pic 3 Cities Sve ... 81.5 Radio Cp . 33 Climax Mo ._ 382 Rem Rancd .. Cluett Pea .. 34.3 Reo Motors .. 20 Coca Cola 1174 Repub 6tl ... Colg Palm 406 Reyn Met -- 8 Col Gas ..... 13, ‘Rey Tod B ” Con Fdis . 454 St Jon Lerg ‘4 con G-EF br] Scovill MI 26 Consum Pw 4 — AL RR. _ Con Pw Pt 4% 1075 ars Roeb Cont Can 3 Shelt On | Cont Mot .. a3 Simmons ...., 3 Cent Oo . $5 — & ee fe Corn Pa .... 7 on ac .. Crue 8t! 23 Bou Pac sees 38 Curtiss Wr e Sou Ry 4 Det Edis 28.7 Sperks W . 4 Doug Aire ... 84 Sperry .« Dow Chem 46 Std Br 2 t e565 Std Off Calf .. Bast Air L 224 Std ON Ind.. 71 Eastm Kod 41.7 Sta ON NI... % (Ei Aute L 415 St4 Of} Ohic.. 5 El &@ Mus In 16 Studebaker ... 21 Emer . 06 Buth Pap .. 32 Brie RR....,.. 17 0«6—Bwiftt & Co .. 4 Ex-Cell-O..... $02 Syilv Bl Pa 32 Pirestone..... 66 06 sSTTexas «Co . 6. Freeport Qul.. «76 Tex G ry) Gen Flec..... 00.7 Th Pd 51 Gen Fds....., @@ Timk R Bear 37 Gen Mills..... 614 Tran W. Air 13. Gen Mot...i. 623 ansamer - 27 Ocen Ry Sie... 2a6 Twent C Fox 21 Gen cooe GAY ss Gen Time.... 26.2 Un Carbide ... 73. Gen T & Rub 206 Pac il Gillette ...... 47.6 Unit Alr Lin 22 Goodrich. ..... 146 Unit Aire . 7 one. .... 55.2 L . 5 am Ry Pt 404 Unit Pruit 7 Ot Wet gs... tines ... 15 ow. 12.7 US Rub ° 3 ou ... 44 U & Smelt Hooker El ... 876 US Amelt Pr 56 Houd Hersh 143 US Gteel...... *. Hud Mot ..... 116 U2 8 Tobd,,... 17. ™ Cent ...5, 77 “eareen ..... 2 Inland sti .., 43.2 Warn B Pic... 14 Cop .. 22.7 Weukesha M.. 13.7 In tr ua B va nce a Int Harv .,.. 207 West On Tei.. Int’ Nick ,.. 31.2 Weste 4 Bre 4 Int Paper .. 566 Weste El..... Int Tel@Tel 143 Mot.... 27.8 Johns Man ... 6g Woolworth ... 446 Kelsey Hay .. 10.6 = & Town... 38 t eee O81 44% ny Kimb Clk ... a4 K e364 Be ... & 7 Equip... 33.7 eeeeeee , Low win Rubber* 4 . >. & C. Navigation® ., a ® eaeten : es 33 ay Masco Screw* see 2.7 3 Midwest Abrasive* . 5 54 Rudy Mfg. ........0. 3 3 Wayne Screw* -........ 1s 16 | tiac WE: Skies 4% Bute Bevan euae-se &® 444eaus B44 S688 OF BE HM YR eOenunw weed Orvel L. Reene, 23, whe lives 'and hit an embankment. William E. Plott, 19, of 2188) Greer Rd, told Oakland County | *#me accident blamed a dense 1 , : cloud of heavy smog as the cause | sheriff's deputies, that another car of the four-car collision Thursday | H. Carroll, formerly director of on E, South Boulevard, between | Two passengers, Albert Hughes and Going street and East Boulevard, ‘Jerry Hood, both 18, suffered | according to Pontiac Police. |minor leg injuries, All | crowded him off the road, treated at Pontiac General f | pital. i i f st EL a ; iff E. i Ee s f E Et efi 3 : | E eer E i <3 8 iit : % i 3? sake "allel rhea WINTER == CLEARAN , « * ry ¥ 4s ‘ Open Deity 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Fridays “8 # RM. Cree Baty 6 AM Yo Alem C heukeule be ; ‘ : Ford Pushing : Tractor Sales totte Steet ner GELSTON V. POOLE Building Material & Solid Fuel Dealers Assn. has re-elected Gels- Patrolmen Robert Rowland and Williams Bailey who said they made the arrest at Huron St. and Telegraph Rd. afte? Reene ran . and Erwin O. Slater. Business Notes: C&0 Train Derailed North of Wellston Setting Up an Enlarged |& mite horth of Wellston. Division to Be Headed | The truck driver, Robert ¥ by Irving A. Duffy | juries,sbut none of the train An enlarged tractor and imple- i the Ford Motor Co, * remained upright. The engine Ford Tractor division which orig- new division willbe headed by Irving A. Dutty, a Ford vice presi-| $4 Million More on Gas dent and director, He succeeds | plans for the new division. J. R. Davis, Ford vice presi- | in the same period in 1952, Sec- dent and group executive, des. retary of State Owen J. Cleary cribed the new division as a | *@!d today. who returns (10 A C&O. spokesman said the ment division is being set up by | train's five cars were derailed but was | ¥ithin ten | run to Petoskey and a return trip Me bid shall be withdrawn for 6 LANSING (UP) — Michigan mo- | spenin. ot bias.” ™ Thomas hose ‘ “a + s 4 — MIC } penin; o s A. Farrell, w Fesigna | torists paid $50,184,174 in motor | tion was announced along with | fue! taxes during the last half of | } 1953 compared to $45,816,323 dur- | ) vs Bid tee Taking the place of the former | slightly damaged, forcing the line | ana Poyment bend + serves the right to reject apy or The Pontiac Housing caay rg bigs | or to waive any informalities in & othe Dated. January 16, 1984. PONTIAC HOUSING “completely integrated division TISEMENT FOR BIDS with responsibility for manufac: ae Gael o | move in Ford's decentralization | sgichigan program begun in 1$6, Smog Blamed for 4-Car Crash F actory Smoke, Steam ham, Farrell resigned to devote more time to personal affairs and 3 Keego Youths Hurt as Car Leaves Road — Three Keego Harbor youths were injured early today when their car went out of control on Pontiac Lake road near M-50 located in the former Ford tractor Settle Over East Bivd., No One Hurt Four motorists involved in the | | He was treated for face cuts. | Patrolmen Howard E. Lenigan los- and Elmer G. Rodgers said the dark cloud, settling down from the | Baldwin Rubber Co., enveloped ap- | proximately a TSyard area and brought traffic to a standstill. “A lighted flare was dimly | seen in the smog,” Lenigan said. were y ft eS fl aeetl i ; Es if ' o — bulk limited 9 ity-and_commeércial_* : Steen. o é inti ? : iu 2 i i ! 2 ie share of the important farm ma- | quired for each set p . » P School, Vaughan and Borden tor and implement division will be | Bicomfield Hills, Michigan. oD’ HEWL. & LUCKENBACH division headquarters at Birming- Birmingham, Mich rate sealed prepesaie for Archi- turing researc and engineer- tectural, Mechanical an Electrica) d a Trades will be recetved by the Board of ing as well as distribution and | Education. School District No. 2 Prac-| tic! sales,”’ tiona) Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield. | end Troy Townships ond Cv a. ¥ 3 NN ‘ field Hulls, Bloomfield ils, ichigan Establishment of the new divis-| or tne Construction of an Addition to | j the Wing Lake School, Wing Lake and ion was said to be the latest West aple Road, Bloomfield Hills, ending Decembe District Notice relative to opening and ‘ the polls, Election Law, Revision Plans and Specifications will be evall- 1943 ocnny ; wble January 13, 1054 at the office of | We are going all-out to cap-|o’Dell. Hewlett & Luckenbach, Architects ure Z i 950 North Hunter Bivd, Birmingham ture for Ford an increasingly large | Vicnigan A deposit of $25.09 is re nery ’ “A Bids ate due at 6:00 pm, EST. chi market,” Davis said. | wednesday. February 3, 1954, at the of- | Be General offices of the new trac-| fice of the Board of Education, Vaughan | ci: igen. | Jan. 14, 16,16, 1954! SPECIAL PRIMARY, ELECTION o the Qualified Electors: ‘tice is hereby given, that s spectal be held in the Oakiand, trimary Election City of Syivan Lake, County ef State of Michigan, on Thursday, mr 4 21. 1954 for the purpose of placing nomt nation by sll polities! perties,..par ‘ Prandidates {oF We ng therein, ¢ tes img office, ¥ ol B iz Member of the State Legislature (to 1 vacancy tc of the unexpired term r 31, 1954, 3rd Legislative 2092) Section 1 Om the day of election .the polls shall be opened 7 o’clock in the forenoon, end shall be continued open until 8 o'clock ip the afternoon snd no longer. Byery fied elector present and im line 8 lis at the A for sing thereof shall The polls of sald election will be open |at 7 o'clock a.m. and-will ae Be junti! 8 o'clock pm. of said day < | election 950 N. Hunter Boulevard, | tne MARJORIZ B. WILLSON, Clerk, Jan. 15, 1964 prominently in the organization of Dearborn Motors in 196, INDEX Ford Motor Co., today an- To nouncedthe promotion of Charles CLASSIFICATIONS } other business activities. He figured } | | purchasing, to director of the | purchasing office, manufacturing | ANNOUNCEMENTS staff. Carroll will take over the | duties formerly performed by | in Memoriam ........ Irving A. Duffy who has been | [io™ets scose named vice president and gen- ° eral manager, Tractor and Imple- ment Division EMPLOYM.NT Help Wanted Male .... Seow ¢ More than 100 executives from | > nee SNEED wonervooes ‘ Ford Tractor distributorships| Instructions os throughout the country are ex-| Wor wanted Female s../.0000. Ml pected to attend a two-day meet- ing sponsored by the Ford Tractor! = egrvices orrERED The patrolmen quoted James R. pee Toseday. . : Moe day | Bushing Sitvieo os sessecnses Ky Woods, 43, of 70% Houston St., as | Monday, at the Detroit Masonic | Bechheoping @ Tanes .......... 14 saying he quickly slowed down | temple, the group will see a pre-| Sresumating & Talloring’/.22..16 hen he hit the thick fog which | view of the 1954 dealer meeting | Income Tax Service ............ 17 ras like a “brick wall.” Driving | program. Tuesday the group will| \evme a Trecting 10... . ind Woods, Joseph Botan Jr..| attend a ment fore | Painting & Decorating ......... 20 |39, of 181 Nebraska Ave., struck |- . ee conference | notes & Accessories ........... 21 ’ nd pat the Rackham Memorial Build- Television Service .........-.+.. 2 owe 2A ing. Fd ebebend Service sesereseeeed a Dow Chemical Co. today re- NOTICES ported net earnings of $16,763,- Pound 4 554, equal to 71 cents q share, Ry Ey for the six months ended Novy, . 2». rye corresponding WANTED period , the company re- Board ported earnings of $17,224,023, or wie Gonscneta Goods TF cents a share. Money, Wasted. ss... i Wanted to Rent ......«+. When- | on lame Gum moist 2 GM Research Men Wid Contracts, Mtgs. lubricants department, and Dr. = se Frederick W. Bowditch, one of| for Sale Houses .....-..:...... a Withrow s assistant, For sas eset Brot They received the award, spon-| Subs on « yER22 4 : i Eas 1 in animals t are transmissible to mem- bers of the human race at pres a | ! j 1 BEE z “e Hi | 3 : f Hy ig fs rt i el Fil ny ix Death Notices CLARK, JANUARY 194, ROB- ert H., 16066 W. 12 Mile Rd., age TT: beloved & of Mrs. Clark: dear father of Clark: dear brother of Willem Ciark Funeral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 16, ot 11 am. at the DeWitt C. Davis Pu- nera] Home with Rev. Kenneth Hutchinsen officiating Inter- ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mr. Clark will im im state at the DeWitt C. Davis Punera!l Home. LaVALLE, JAN. 14, 1954, DANIEL, this evening at 6:30 o clock the Melvin A Schutt Puneret Home Funeral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 16, et 9:30 am «et St Vincent de Paul fn state at the Melvin A. Schuts Funeral Home. iP: Se ae. ROISE. JANUARY 13, 1654, JOHN. 47 N. Johnsen, 84; beloved husband of Mrs. ; dear father of Mrs. Carrie M. Viola and Harold E. Roise; dear brother of Mra. Margaret Avenel). Punera! wil -be held Saturday isth, at 2-00 Cemetery Mr. Roise will He im state at the\ Donelson-Johnas PF Home after 7:00 p.m. this eve- ning ___In Memoriam 2 PPP LL gradichildren. weed Iv LOVING MEMORY OF Charles H. Crow who passed away January 15 1962. Sadly missed each day But will live forever i hearts His loving wife, son & family. in LOVING MEMORY OF ROB- ert A. Terrill) who passed away January =! — ee When evenine adows falling And Tm” sitting here alone, ~ keevine aE SP Heo pave ou your wus Funeral Directors = 4 Donelson-Johns _spestGnrD Pon WONERALS™ Voorhees-Siple. FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor seinen Se The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS. DIAL FE 2-8181 From & al ey rom om, So SBME A. sift uy wort ACTION! * HOME OF = YOUR Es OWN out sold out | 5 s ge ee ¥ " Es Bishi 1 j ‘ A, JOHNSON, iets ] “oll ou! ee FE 4-2533 feet veep SER 1704 S. Telegra . ph Re. "| Watkins Lake Privileges BUYERS! BUYERS! siteched. yar gerage ss The is off again . in ATE! Buyers West Suburban ses “pa eg ee ee ; with CASH. ot ciners with c- - ‘s Tom, oil tones ee J " / ~EAVESTROUGHING- ee 3 BED 7 me teak ele this _- art Oi} Purndces calls fo: ¢ OR § BED- Vebster School District hg y+ ae yy ~~) ees ; m, cat aaa ee Pine 3 bedroom home for only home Man can be elhe- | SENT —o apartments tare. ¢ Log L—- aenuma down pay- where. MUtual +0084 WORK. oo a. _— a. | and commerci-* Ca 30181 or FE urban homes, faims and bet- 27361 tor belting Wt are & vin . eres NICHOLIE re _ dod ls 'ToDaY ae ES Ri _ | Saree oe For a sale TOMORROW AND HARGER CO. Instructions 9 | Yon ae Geet cur PE ceed. John Kinzler, Realtor OO NicHOLIE & "Sons A=... A Sh | _ after §:30. | 670 W. Huron St. PE 43525 33 W. Huron St. Pho PE 6-6183 . . ¢counting, Shorthand, BLOCK. BRICK, CEMENT “WORK. | oe pom Bree om _ Open 6:30 “ti §:30 ? ye maeee- Ba sieoah Teamene 2 Wi ; | Eran FOR .AND CONTRACTS, H. we wins ike CARE CLOeE =z “Vie 3 BEDROOM steady to is_ une Dey. Ye day & Bree. ae | now, | baits. Al binds, EM 34070. pel | Se Se Sue Bes: I “istge newly bs | ue TATE ‘POSSESSION ‘ . Apply — - sho ted in in pereer Purnace | , Ne Sasmets ro Services 13 | “Want to Sell? | § ete, with city water, “ewer &. paved —— x Lawrence sean streets —— New ( ar w AUTO: | HAVE OPENINGS FOR | ALL MAKEr OF FOUNTAIN PENS| ‘“‘Straighten. your tie and then help me out ef here!” “owner ~ TRANSPERRED - MAR , a, - X hardwood . for or accordian students, Mari-| by factory trained men . | available beautiful lakefront lod Noors, walls with cove 4 Dobat, OL. 1-588, | st cur store, General, Printing & | BUYERS WAITING 2 balcony bedrooms ove See BS He aa Sal im bevtnnere LOANED FREE £0 ar? a ve ve OE | Typewriter Service 224 Wtd. Household Goods 27, If you dave lake property or your floors, ‘eal’ gas ‘ ératebenrd jn titehen, of heat esmen 10466 OF | repair. 544 Going St. Fe S160. | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ian. | HAVE BOUGHT § ROOM noua. wor Waterford. ‘lead us| lease a” responen $125 mo. Wil yore. paved drive. Full price To dete Our S WANT ist vr, JOB es | SecavaTing eee, BULL. chine Esvert wort. | |" Need furniture. PE 2-4376. See _oction). Imes eae igiate'¢ ur Sales Sie mont Ss Women. 1b. | PLASTERING se ekw: bed wrenee. __| * pought ond Se ul DISHES | WHITE BR¢ S. |. ___ For + Rent nt Rooms 37 iroux «é Hicks eo - unnecessary Oct Pree 2¢page FE $0626, PE 5-092 LEO LUSTIG | Mitchell's. 123 Sarinaw ss | | Wd "Miscellaneous. "28 + Sitar ee SLEEPING ROOMS, OWE BLOCE on Dae On ieee — geri Re, _ . gooertunitien NVRITE, ‘Box 28. \* airieg & seceaae hE | mvs es Oe | NTIQUE JEWE wwe | Saad isle tlehwey Waterford _ Telegraph. #18 Lasalle, Chess | UNION LAKE : EXPERIENCED’ Press. . "i STUDIO SALES ABILITY yA COAL TRUCK) —“°™ |_Ph PE +3001” | MITCHELL'S TV what have you? EWELRY, Bape dnd GREEN LAKE OFFICE) APARTMENT. LIVING Attractive 2 bedroom frame home, py ABely Gee Coat Co, rd Work Wanted Male 10. cael aad | 100 N. Sagmaw pe p20 |e (ON OREEN LAKE | fegmBedresm, sutomatic beat. | Sobaien Lake. sath, beach ‘ , w : CAPA 2 “ — n } sar |e : ALL LAKES” | Aub Highest Paid Ree eee etree pre, | CARPENTRY, EITCHEN CA BT. ; | Norris Radio & TV Money Wanted —_28A_ Cottages, Homes, Lota and Estates | ome, Sug Oy ferr. Be coking) Sent bet we ye ae ae” nationally advertised non- ~~~ | SINCE 1925-LIST IT ), *, BL Commissions Anywhere | County eames. Oakland, >See BY rE nseactiaar SEWER CLEANING ~ | pepare SHOP 540 Nevada St. | WTD. BORROW A SUM OF | NORMAN F Rick | Laguer HOUSEKEEPING. FRIGID- ag a ee no" Sinks. Sunday Serv. Ph. PE 49012 | OUARANTEED Ty. RETAUR Oo | morta at 4's per cent on first, 77 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4412 | — = SMAREE & GREGG “a 5 accurate in figures, a: FE 5-418 . APPLIANCE SER i m Ez 4-97.36 ANDY CON- ge, on new home, Write| WOodward 51144 Rings Here — BaATED RIT BALS 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM __ have contacts dad are. and inset the pub- | CARPENTER “ex. VICES | _DON's au _# TV _service __Boa_01_Pontise DO YOU WANT CASH? a Close MORRISON-HEUGH CO ae — 4 LE, ‘make up-| lic. . xperience, er ce ae Oe tae. We service all_ makes of—refrig- | DA¥Y_ NIGHT SUN TV, SERVICE. +_ THOUSAND We buy or sell your house, | | 172 West Ann Arb: PE 5-5521 $is.cee. _age, etc. 16 Box 26 Pontiac Press. | ijannirep MAb ae ». —— washers radios, cleaners; $3.50 PE 54-1296. FE 5-8300. needed to produce and merehan- ss If price | 1 TARoR COMPORTABLE - MAN TO CUl FIREWOOD ON ees eater AstiLY, ROT’ ty of small appliances. M, P. STRAKA product for bowling | ®¢ terms are |_for 2 or 3 boys. tas Preepect. Large ranch style 2 bedroam, on shares, EM 3-044: ne t truck ariver, 8. Ave., 2-4021 —_——— |: Non-competitive. Ability vo man- D. LARGE _CLOsE ROOM ax plated Fat he pre GREEN, Wrp. EXPERI AUTO. COLLIBION| Ferm & automobile, Or sae. | UBURBAN SEPTIC TANK. RS a age ond stock your investment FE 40621 or PE 46862 (ne a re ~~ For | Int, outside compl but ones etail store man & rong shelton "Auto CABINET MAKER &__CARPEX: Ee eT GRPEN. — Lake Orica MY. /- | caimem one ia ~ port We Sell More Homes | ZBROPM FOR on} ae “CORT M. IMBLER PONTIAC, MICH. ~ MECHANIC WANTED WITH 6 oo. PLASTERING | NEW AND REPAIR. | a Small repair | "FDO ™ BORROW 42,000. FE We Need Listings paivleges, VE 6008. 111 Joaiye _ PE 49026 tools. Campbell Service, 437 8. CARPENTER. WORK, | MANY fa} | eaten “ne — a Ww. fante? Fe Paul Jones Se VE case one pa. aS Bunday 24 8 ; . Wilson yéars experienced. PE 1-0274. A . & B TRENCHING a custom upuoverer: | an" to »Rent 2 29 REAL ESTATE \Gemaw mae aan 5 sens eee | Ideal Location . ADVERTISING | FicoR AND WALL "TIE £m 4, Kh, -S—aet souss on apr. 3| i HAVE oe FE 43805 | 15 Thorpe, PE 200) - | you. like the | “Wide Open SALESMAN ahter 9. i— aa * . GORNICES DRaPERmes.~ eLiv. | —“hldres. PE 2313 "Fa gaya ty) heated $ SLATTED ROOMS, 006 B. SOME. | S3erchingiod tun Ube The U. O. Colsom Com: SOBER MAN @) EAV ESTROUGHING _ | covers, materials, Beadle, FE | 7 BEDROOM HOME. UNFPURN ‘K cupied owner oc- — an cuutenting ‘ont | wants time. clerical. work | Bryan FP. Prench PE seer; | _> i027. geober Lake Gries: victaity. a. empstead, Realtor SLEEPINO ROOM FOR MEN NO d, west of P Oulaide goes salesman to earn above fc oe rs 7 a < | Warm air heating & sheet meta! MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT | | Hones — no smoking or. drink- ead ad re OE 21307 | drinkers. Call after 3, PE 2-2680. torn sesh. imsige partly § finished MAN TO DRIVE TROCK AND excluaty *‘Fontioc tertitory. We | Sxeent Thee se TRIMMING &RE | St ‘pbolstering. 34 8. Tele-_ 7 OR THREE BEDROOM 1 OME. | Salem LOT ON OR WEAR BUS, ae aa poe me ot 06100 with learn route re Sttumincioes’ cast | CARPENTER WORE WANTED | : : | line. Must reasonable down peore, Gareees sete Bem Coder | bonus asd retirement trust fund. | part time only. OR 32276 or AAR Se ale wena | Thomas Upholstering Govennuant 2 supiover —*"? . ea ‘SLEEPING. ails FON "aOR: | place bes, many” possibilities Michigan. Seereanet pteemen in any line | _ lows Cleaned Phone FE 5-8888 wishes to rent 3 bedroom bome |_ ing gitis, PE ” Since MAN ON F — tee pisterres. Call | CARPENTER WORK WTD.. NEW ee E 3 PE 5-188 Ha da az |’ Be Independ OLE MAN ON FARM. ME Chang. Distriet Sales Mao- and repair. FE tain EARS, MACHINE, SHARPEN sep | SLIP COVERS. DRAPES 4 BED) Sm I between 8 a m. and mmon | ROOM stat creer ara PRE | naeo ent epen ent sew Rochester Ra. - , ‘|: $8" walaron Hotel 7-10 pm. for) REPAIR NG. IN- = ST. | _ spreads Vour matorial FE 5-5787. |} ROOM PARTLY OR UNFUR nee were © for well lo-| cellent loc silaple Ex) tables » well leceted fh visible +073. | TREE TRIMMI emovat | HAVE PUR! ~ im ait ranges. pee 1-8 ave UNUSUAL SALES -~— ee Weanes-| sor pm aeons oe kom, wanes | Free. apiniind 4u> ome hel finished Yoga von MITURE 7 tect pit, souple expecting | | So Sestenel service | 12 RMB. ADULTS, omy Pre | serene ee, ae a OPPORTUNITY he Senet wating com: | FOUN Agent > conLBEa | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- | ~- Lost & Found e Se ee ere ee | PAU kubara i 7 garage. “Mis of trah aad beou- well guniied young man. te Siicai “Appi 1 W. SMa Taras |e, aan Se Ee ns amy | Say at, Wh Py E_PAUL, D. HAMMOND | PEESMAYT TEE SIE ROOM | 80, TH ted 7 division in Pontiac area. SOOL-AOE BOY FOR scRUB- ag 3-66T7 - axe STEAM CLEANING | TEACHER & ARE pe Miattn, ee ss vag: | K. G. Hempstead, Realtor penses. Knowledge of and nin 946 Joslyn Ave. rane | a DESIRES od won bead AR Tyas a cen eee Sonal | Soe ¢ up by re Ee Ye e Gere mn 2554 <-28h0, ‘between 10 furs; | WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR out iy Wee nen PE2-160. PE “n ™ Fh = 21017 fon "bee tunhmiled’ opportuaiies |i men, earning “abo CAN USE | wt) AROUND | FINISHIAQ,.- vector Co. FE G00 FECT | Dlease call FE 2408 om or, fo om. ot Me) ME MCKINNEY | aeons foo OE Ore | Menge tet reek hee Interviewing | M Monday January 18, | sooeeehan,, ee Oe een be and carpentry. ii Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 Lost: 7. MALE ZAK. _1 | MAETSD 3 Be Oe eR | Othce o888 Commerce hd | ne iS FOR CLEAR ag soem 2ini3.4. nnehen “tiled, ae telighebe wae. Flint of | work hart while we trate, joe. CAPABLE YOUNG MAN aa ‘ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE | Gch, vicinity of Cestenite “Ra. | tranaterred. to fac. Home no ie | ROOMS BATH. REASO! heat full "basement. $17,200 o- Flint 9-631. - Rogers./ Apply Employment | “eleven years of ‘high speed steel; Edw. Hawley Gog tag number 147K, dog Very | Your property hom re an | we Lake, | 60 bendion, Com 3 da.ly end ' ; A eee mre wayne. | cotling veel experience, ef which soe 6 ee PB eve a: FE rty home owner's care. Peddling Your Propert PE 40226. Sundays, 1958 an Bivd nternational Business pte RA 1? noon. Mon., Tues. | three and one naif were spent as Chiropodists “s a) _| Sabla between } am oy ytd Tt doesn't pay, Our perty? | soos FoR 2 LADIEs AUTO. __Murth Real-Estate. MI ¢-7676. Machine Corp. | ° Help Wanted Female | crevaround. the "aren a" Pontia MAURICE THOME. D | OL 32-8368 * | ————— EE tor) Satas dhves you tike aha money | Ti CO a ee pa’ PRICE $5,800 se call Lincoln 1-6208. | 1203 Pontiac State B ° YED | = 300 down will this __ Pint, sae (OLDER MAN HANDY IN CAR. E27 ‘ iti mu | Mone Bosyie fomele pup 3 tank agave wi MAN'S FAMILY XEEDS | heighoors a “Snow it's ee | ce Dane tar oe. oy poo. Sane rer], see seighe Interested in be water | WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES peniry work, alsa, other types of Dressmaking, Tailoring ng, Tailoring 16 16 prove meagre. Secs | oe Gail uy sey. We teed Tour Prop: di.eEPING ROOM | Take privileges on’ Oskland Late. carted ciate | Avie amass "tr Lie here | Work Wanted Female 11 oursms ve coun ssuauiccwns weeng| ty oat gab | ce“ awe Te SFE og. Sas. TH eee ine progam: Chr peeematy Po $1 8. Saginaw St. tae ; A 0, ALTERATIONS roux D: MALE BEAGLE HOUND, | 23 fare, oot. er semi. roo", Fre nets eareae al oe ib a . LA e . a STOP oe " aromtood, | 1-0005. ; te : y = | PLEASA A - : aes a FOR ——_ —— REW elk 9 — MEY’ 32 un. | couple, no children tor care of Sony. a © rena ie wt | area _ FICKUP AND DE *raation Ss oes mvicune | See’ Living Quarters _30 M A A Quiet refined Ce eI GA Y LORD . ert time ‘Fiper ed cay. Rob where, drink FE : — + EWEAVING EXPERTL f ~ Yemale : : Member Cooperative : — SuacrY 2 apn — Ae yo inonmeas & COR | ome Mentbiy lieved PE bom. tid F Boyle, 300 Emmerson, FE | house. Gen i ogek theo Rea SS. Ba CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR 3! , / TR oe mene FIngT CLAgs. CALL EULA’S | MIDDLEAGED LADY 0 wee 308 ALTERATIONS « as we eT 7 a nore qhase quarters A won- Evenings ‘til LS ey = oy 14| ROOM TWIN BEDS, 2 ELDERLY“ Eom! t id = AVE SAL. 4 as housekeeper __@ years experience 7 5-7082_ | WILL PERSON UP Call PE & © the * man.| 175 W. Huron eg 3 Py ladies, good food. Kemp. ; PW Dinmean & NEEDED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT. | _or tavalid Stan FE 20002." | Ancome Tax Service 17, pore te mitnery nese Oy te. Aa cfler 6 p.m. for) WERT BRANCH |WA&RM ROOM For OENTLE: | wore eo : fA oo + Baier EXPERIENCED WAITRESS | ~~~ Saginaw. Paris Haj Sbap ‘| want Past MIDDIEAGED | CASH FOR EQUITY Of HOME | an: Right ‘cwa town. single or/ s real uy, S100 down FE a ly T_T “ter “Prt —~— nae - — : . i howe _°™ . PE 2-8620. 41 Pine St ted Jou cgeeat orice WORK, Par-| Sister cot sme Fe ns ES 5 FETS re “ee bane are Fe Se |e eek es | ES Se Tia Oe | Da, a ROY rne __ Product OL 28 CURTAINS. —, . ye 2: Se ster. i. Pr te : » Fein trade ony ‘Fi Aig Sm | oper Sam | Seeger, OR, REET MAGUML TER Or Tes ARE Ew * 6G bt curgn nog gues wos" SaPe Tot" Millwri With good to wort on | Baby sitting nights. Ex- MOOBans Mawisy. YE 25000. =| ged 8, Segioam 08, Caan, W-| Huron St FE Came side | “a once, Have, buyers “PW. | I-ct fcarver women. ‘Nov oher ; Machine Repairieh / “re Sante “ee 2.5 er perienced. FE 2-2744 aft/ Laundry Service. 18 and diack motor, FE Shor“? wipow WILL SHARE HOME WiTH “fen A -_ w._Beree. _- West side art oe op rE Partri eC eh / | wagon an YOR REPRESER| er 4:30. Ask for Miss | 2468 GaRIGES BARC OR AGE | “Frenen Pooue, rE cant” _srenees required MAyinir 62004. Pe ES sean compe STE | Era: Sita Sate Ca ele ge gictinns Pe Rats ee vane | eke Sh 70 owARE WER | PNATE 3, MODMY MTS, OOM| SAN Me | cot onan Tiikts & . ~ known NERAL HOUSEWORK. Zi | Whitfield , j working girl. 26774 = : — . Toolmaker tot \eait Mrs. Margaret ret | Fe +730 — ase yo Laundry... PE. _9-9613._—_ » Reward. FE | Souna orm.” wmosE HUSBAND ? path NO arinkiers, "no children. — | COLONIAL HILLS BR . EF eh Puente bh ee eo ving & Trucking 19 PINDER OF ALLIGATOR BILL-|/ Pu aieeen” * ™ “erences i S. _ e With Board 38/3 Bedroom Ranch Home LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND CHILD _ beard operator. FE 5-9133. ad Ls seid xe, Sieake call PE 6503, Wed Contr | 9 LOVELY BOOMS, BEPRIOGRS | PLEASE CALh FE “en nn af. ond care, Prefer a white r | Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 3 a, a FOR | Saepe Sey APPLY cone, Fee te ee | ee? FOR PAST EFFICIENT PICKUP & y oe Se oe Se ee Gs. 32) lights, Gas. Private entrance ond | "oom Sad board. 3 ws St. room. 3 lovely YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL Lay nies - “light at reas | 5 a | . WE HAVE oe Adr'ts& no d-imkers. Must| VACANCY POR ELDERLY PER-| tifur Ly — — PONTI office beip food vntarting salary WORK TO DO AT MY cnabie rates ca.) PE Tose any-|_/ Notices & Personals $200,000 be close and quiet. Close te town | oe Oe ran crean” nob & overtooking. the y tend. N and * benefits. ‘ . PLA ANIA AA Aner A Sagt - . N: CLEAN HOME & a TIAC Sronainbeny weaker 40° erat script, envelope a oe | tour TROCEING 5 BARES THE KNOCKING YOU si 2S Ss SS Ss > MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING. __dish and light t Mr cere. re ~ ROOM FURNISHED APART- 27-0239 e wih fo a, Cat eset | wectinii i re es omtine Lee secretarial | LIONT TRUCKING. 8 OBBISH & AnY OIL'S WOMAN WEEDING | CASH | meat S men PE emo “HOTEL ROOSEVELT | - saree cteee TE am | Remon. co Tne pany ering TRON FAL Wan Wire c, TON NOPE | Sat Se arte ee DEPOSIT | 2 -™ih BAST ECE | aie compas te se, iy WARD F. PARTRIDGE, sandy as ny enh cote] Leer fees tO 3, OSe| a eee a ey —preree”| Fee nS ELE TING ieg Army. | For vodr inad contract. we |? QUIET MEX. MO, DRUrEERE. | —ESIat “YE/ REALTOR FE 2-8316 fever on Pe RANT ee Anu: | Sy. Semuary 30 to the Perseeacl = NCED BABY SITTER. TRUCKING & HACCING. 3 DRIVING LESSONS” | s"me'tan‘eet TODAY, Call i, oan et Fen | cant Homes 8A| oe Be. __ Hoover Co. 17-19 Wi sovly | Sinice, ae a reo 2 veiente 8 42213, | trucks available FE 4-6829, |, SAFE-WAY DRIVER Ly SSS Ge Sep yoivee | coupe, “Pvt, eats APT ee | OY Ne non | 20 20T, SELL on ‘TRADE, Bae saci L N z 7 ‘ *. } o r to. expansion, we will train 2)" ar) cleaning plant App =| nome Worn guaranteed FE tse DELL | CARTAGE | TRAINING SCHOOL Nichglie& ateer Co. 33 | 3 ROOMS. & Sek ee ee S.decuation "S'S, "Selegraph | Siva. Birmingham’ MI. ¢ hunter | 6. 0 RED WOMAN WANTS sae ‘ FE 2-9783 or FE 5-3510 corner of Riba Bite. CALL a pg hy ag ha Riel A bat & 10 om. MIDDL | housewor Str t day week | VET WiTH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK _MR. REAGAN AND MR. BAILEY | iwepi. -. 3 EE Seake On © piney lotion, peed la, nate bane bore MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR GEN-| 45186 FE | “wants * — EDIATE CASH FOR YOUR 2? ROOMS Apours “omy. a "Ro. G1. resale 2 nice bedroom oF eral housework, live in. PE 2.0423. | PE hauling. PE KNAPP SHOES si contract or vquity in your| ‘rinkers. any- | chester Rest See ores Sig | living room. encelient tah iaaid SITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR Gcabuiohes ‘cath Wee i sare | SMITH MOVI VING a 7 SOD — _ tine Bat & Sun Sas "bovepech | 28 BS o__| i paced etvect, Immens fenced NEW (aes : sacra, nstenroge pity SU Templeton, Realce Rent Office Space 41 inka reer home, FE 55116 or PE 4-641 . . | ee Net VV "68 z WASHINGS, PICK UF AND -_ CASH SH AVAILABLE ‘CAR SALESMEN Sooo: prelorrea. Pience. geese WASHINGS & IRONINGS selling America’s| tims — —- PE 61219 _ aagens. Building Service so i eae SE { ~ ats io. et ae Oe 3378 - THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WRIDAY. JANUARY 1 1954 ei ee so ug Service 12 ft WILL BUILD 4 your home, Small. re e168 OF RAM e | Rages Sette 32A | | CARPENTRY tions modernizaticn a baliding, OLive on” Fe “aher § Gig canes Carpenter Contract FHA TERMS. A. JOHNSON FE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. On THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, J ANUARY 15, 1954 screens, ed.lot with unde mfnom “roe Garage m row beet, “Ail waesray egucey. D 3-bedrm sorntor. tinge, vaiumlagte siding. Paied | vollent ese age. bi rode hoes eS i Seca | be rohased or $13,500 wi “, down. 6 ACRES. Here * rurel living et its best, 48 ft ranch home new tached 2-car ¢, paved road Plenty of fas ‘loan on. 6 acres of ground, $20,000, terms 3 ACRES. One of those rare offers. | Acreage and lake frontage rm woseer home, its fren frontage You'll love beautiful sett lots escaping. $15,000 ‘with $5,000 da ware LAKE TWP. 10-acre estate 1-rm home cot- this bus et door, $17,500, ene FLOYD KENT, 4 W. Lawrence Next to Realtor es sumers Power “1950 2 wanes HOME 601310’ Lot “—_e rs TOCEEED, $2,@0 rig OxnO. L. scaLis, REALTOR 86% N. Saginaw FE 2-50 $500 — $50 month. New green cedar shake | ranch and 1 secre. % mile N. of) Walton Bivd. and Pontiac-Rocb- | ester Rad on Squirrel — then | ‘4 block right to numbe Me Bats Bates. coapnes 11218, eves. L.R.TRIPP Indian Village freplece rkccLent location for children near Webster School Elizabeth Lake Estates Cod dining reom-activities room 2 large bedrooms. tile bath en a ‘ bedrms. up! Oot) _ best, car garage Finished recreation room superb home-—betier see it. Superb Hilltop Home Cémmanding pano- ramic “bird's eye” view of Pontiac! 3 bedroom brick bungalow Perfect condition. A carpeted living em. ‘oe too. 2 ear .— Fae, RL 128 x LEA tite fe Lowe mye 4 ~Htnaicaped near. Sacktop high- Priced ai 818.000" worth it, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Open Ev W. Lawrence Street $4161 or FE 54-0304 + a} excellent location. Alumifum or pe ge in } J price ee -No Steps to Climb ol heat ote, Tenibe- ad mete m eall for OEFORD. ‘4 ROOMS AND ‘meat West suburban 2 bedroom ; 61.608 plus mortgage costs further information with, furoace aid 2 tots. $8906 | ‘With ining space. full bath, cow , ; Sa. #2838. ‘ wich dining spece. full_bath John K. Irwin | %. OF CLARKSTON FOR SALE BY "OWNER, § ROOM hot water, nmaLton 5 room. 2 bedroom home re ci 09300 cast. eget zee. Salt ig ee, FR Ot. ee a T bl ae binky com Oe dian Tr Demme babe. 10 miles. ; ; Pron, bk Sant’ Bee. FR 3-100 | ses en _horta of] oo “BUD” Nicholie a = ue bbe Cana REAL ESTATE you buy GREW NES ars ~ $6 950 SMALL HOUSE HAPPINE |“ Mitere mann / $3,950 5 Be heme o> anew Located om @ small lake foom, 36° living spon, ee YES.-ITS TRUE!! ~ A west of the about 2 WEST SIDE ize bedteoms: its pais, | Rome fer, inp tee. ire | faval” nome or ‘te sting a 00x 286 . b walls, or q r th mn ; Co ra le Close schoo! A A Ma Md paethg Sa eat, Be by “ps bas. Only Fah GILES REALTY CO frviner YOULL LIKE IT. || _ | lites and, thsurance ‘elect a SE I Is IT AN INCOME {WILLIAMS LK. FRON ee — RRA CAPERS ROOM TiS ~ | @ bedroom modern. Lovely wooded) RAY O’NEIL., Realtor 4 with naturel fireplace, dming Or ianger quarvers for femiiy? | jot OU best, Basement, $4.39, sw oe room ifxi8, kitcher 16x13. down. seven home 7o enrt ; Phone FE 3- or +4178 stairs bedroom Selssue ana win outside stairway to upstairs WEST SUBURBAN _| Member" - “Co-op he vein up asge pone my Soles He Sib te| SL Geet et tan are of round. sods od site. NEW BRICK RANCHO |= a Fa fet TO. Area . C. Wood Co. suburban ‘bage es gotiga"eniy 2.880 dows. Bui tie cow, a a Hh ne ed baits 3B sod som plaitorea "was. mocére bath gad | ge, aya |Site "ar “Si lt | malate seen Pe NE St | eof "4 eeerss | STE MAHAN nudsen | Sree sheet | spaces ter ops . TY CO. REAL O Hills elec, hot water and laund residential area. Full base- Member Coop. Rea! Est. Exch.. Inc.| Uttawa fit trays. 20x30 garage with . ment fenced in back yard. Close ore 2 Pept Bap J ee ome. = grertend torn get te town Combination storms and ; heré screens gg floor yee. Open Re oe ®, Sun 104 bresinat my Sidiern mae at Teasonable — coy , Reply , wre Good “6 ed at Siae i ROOMS AND GARAGE #1006 SMAl EPOeT OFFICE rH c*consition Phew % “ Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ” dove ss gy car on aM ALL 3 ROOMS & BATH. - ON, Saginaw Ot Ph. PE 84105) Perry "Fn citi ee is Wet On black sop. Purnture Drayton Plains » waves ; With $200 down. Inquire 2690 Com- Ranch I. Etre | alee : saa WEST SUBURBAN DORRI Wane KNUDSEN | SERSBERI SS AX er lads) BROOCK INVITES YOU TO SEE A COUNTRY ESTATE lr _— 4412 W Muro | + } | _. For Sale Houses 4 - For Sale teases 43 _ New, Three Bedroom) ## Brick Ramblers Model Is OPEN SUNDAY 1+ WEEKDAYS 36 at ie ee Boed. Orehrd Lak REALTY CO., REALTORS 107%) W. Huron 23-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE 4 + ROOM HOURE. GOOD GARAGE, | | 2 ACRES 3 BEDROUM HOUSE. 2 bedruoms down, 1 |p in knotty pine, tie bath, 'arge picture win- dow in living room. fice kitchen with eating ares fvll basement, - automatic hest, comoination alu- minum sash, 2 car attached ae rege. $15,700 owner leaving eS Nolen cane Rad., off Orch- New Homes Open 9-8 Daily PIONEER HIGHLANES #1 VOORHEIS ROAD bedrooms with stairway to un- finished attic, tile beth, Only $2,508 do®: ges heat pendent. Four rooms mod- pod mines to schor and bus. A | good buy at $1,000 down. ‘Russell Young ALTOR i) Open Eves til 8 * Sun tf STONE IN: ROCHESTER ° 6 room home on North Hil Eacel- Plastered i% car Corner ict Close te and stores, Quick ——* sen, Francis F. “Bud” Miller | Realtor Member — Realtors HURON GARDENS | 7 reom modern w'th full basement, o8 air lot with gerage Priced sale. Only $2. to /K. L, Templeton, Realtor | (60% W. Huree quick | - KINZLER § Humphries sate dea fae on = . ‘ citi only ‘3 years old, Oak floors, ron sis 2 china’ cbinet” mo waits end oll floor = Zt . Lot 165130, Price Me cat a ommeaton a “4 Y pee oe | Webste $12:600, convenient terms. Humphries © it rick Seminole Hillis hi rade brick Bun: home with @ buge foome, 3 tile| syengelew with atpecned baths on main floor beauty too! all rooms erepectionataly saa] tooth are r oad Sivepiece’| large) oom, 2 bed- exib siving room, 12x12.6 rooms and bath. Stairway to room ‘with ture window over- attic and full besmnt, with looking back lawn, Stairs to e%-| recreation space. An unusual pansion attic R feeseets value fo. # professional or space se ’ Serewoed beemeetay,, oui, Gz: | usweess mess Semi. rage e reasonable terms can be worked ee eS — fret any small family would with is post and jake H m 4 size rooms, u phries attached 1% ca oa Deluxe executive home in the 7 garage. luxury class! Paseinating meters | neat end vodwess. Gaops brie rick . Coaecemns 2 a bem home $13,860 with FHA terms beautifu situated bank | of ayiven Lake in select Sylvan | Lane La noes Siese pe aye ety = «| my read cas. family or 2 families. Strictly walls 2 large road level modernized = kitchen Gas garege 2 rooms. tile bath heat, sereened summer end 17 foot square recreation rm house, dock and boat Fin Maple mplayer tghtg | aeedy rene? dealt ot! eat t rie 4 a Be aon ae od at O28, trict. Pric'd low at $16 900 Shown by appointment ‘Humphries FE 2-474 John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. te PE 43526 2-0829 Open Eves till | 9 for your inspection and com- | Co-operative Real _Estate Exchange { Si + Brenings 3}. ult wi best of materials, Co-operative Realtors Exchange gl and fines. erafimanship, right MY EQUITY IN A NEW 4 ROOM | aT eS down to the finest detail. Light) house $2,150 Cel OR 3-730 | airy rooms mt NEW 4 ROOM MOUSE MO"ERN. | Morege ares. Een compictely furnished with new! WASHINGTON ST “Ise | are A gout Coat for $7500. + Ciose in — 15 minute walk from “or convenience. Oo) voluce for) 3 reom house besoment, 2 acres, Bchaol Frome oe oe the price . ca oo only $3,950 with 6800 4 alow Oak ficors struction Tan yA the cit 2\%e acres. Grionville ares. wares 2 ei co brie © firep lace fu base- tions — a lake home 7. room house good well, mvs a Rng oP nat tool in quick 2 car ga °° 4 PER CENT INTEREST Geo. Marble, Realtor "31.250 DOW VN We built the house in ‘$2. Two | «26: Waterford Andersonville Rd. Phone CR 3.263 VOORHESS RD, Steam heated 7 room brick oes cement biock Serege Best 4 rooms and beth, new baie- atl § | | aca ero 1% let. Call rative Real Estate Exchange tft CT & terms. iT? s. Telegre Ph FE 4-0521 - Eves. FE - FE 32-1106 Modern 5 rooms Hos weed floors Plastered walls Full basement Oil fired steam heat. 2 lots, Only 96.950 Terms need listings of ail kinds. CUCKLER REALTY For Colored Families 2. .bedroom homes. Hard- wood floor Oi heaters. Auto bot water, paved streets Priced to sell on terms. N. : : =| pe on "009 rE sate Kussell A. Nott, Realtor LiKE NEw 110 W PIKE PE +5905 “Clean as @ pin-21 FT. CONTI-| neptal trailir New tire, Beauti- YTON ful interior. Everything in — | ie Php se Cnet gh condition Only 41,960. Including rice for this reneh type 4 room nome Basement, recreation roo cove ceilings Bult in 1960 Many eutstanding features to make this - os Same Call FE 40504. 136 *L AWRENCE W. GAYLORD GILES financing | THELMA M. ELWOOD REALTOR FE 5-126 rE +304 3 BEDROOM $1.50" IMMEDIATE Located in a new S omeiten on ved street This full basement J peo — pe meen i — - wood plastered wi cove Sotthape beth ineluding the floor, ceramic tile drainboerd in Eitchen, of] best gas auto hot water, Fencea back yard. paved drive Full price, sie 500 | full pProtnrs “ine Giroux & Hicks. SMALL FARM — $6,300' 45 Dinzte meg, Drayton Piains 30701. G.I. . ranch type hones. 5 room modern with at- tachest breezeway and 2 car gerag ¢: lecated on approxi- tely 2% acres. House has ful basement, automatic oi! furnace, eleciric hot water A =|GAYLORD 6 ACRE ESTATE WEST PAUL A. KERN, Realtor le. —.. “D. CHARLES ——4 | ate soaaiias 4a” OCLURWT ; (CER MI EVOe or Tithnwwenws tem emes + os mee meet Se \ Johnson p Bm ee Be This baterw tne eo sper cent net return. ast LAROE FAMILY HOME Lecated in Otlawa Hills on 2 weil landscaped lots you wi down “yment | Evenings after 6 c | FE 40650 Mrs. Beck, | WATKINS LAKE FRONT Pe winter sports op this lake droom bungelow with porch Call tor) | appointment todas ‘ i ‘at eo after 6 call Mr Inman, KEEOO HARBOR Cash talks on this one 3 bedroom | modern, 3 piece bath. hot air furnace. If you have $6,300 call now Evenings after 6 cal! Mrs Snyder, OR J-l9Ts A, JOHNSON, Realtor fei" 44-2535 Service, te 1704S. Telegraph Rd Po OFF ” acs AS TAOS “I'd like a pair for reading in case’ For Sale Houses 43) Se iaetieetinctidtietaedaedeedie dead -ONEIL- 4 BEDROOM ‘Bu te } meintained wh de uated or 2 landscaped lots -vvvow Yi. Gerage too' Living room Gininpg room, kitchen, bec room and bath Gown 3 bedrooms up Piastered painted We'is gleaming floors throughout High fully equipped ftasement sloker furnace Bus school and stores only | biock away Priced to sell NOW at $10 S00 AUBURN HEIGHTS 5 room Cape Cod om 506x168 lot. L'y- nace ® er Price malic water heat to sel: at $6950 INDIAN VILLAGE 6 rms. 2 full beth fireplace. car- peting. of] furnace recrea plastered Gelune kitchen - STONE TRIMMED paved street “¥en 7? §6«~—6fhes everyting Quick possession too. $17.%60 | $2200 DOWN Certainix you'll enjoy the comfort of this ideal bungalow attrec- live decorations th Pleasant living room, wed -fooms, & “super” kitchen with one comoiete wal! of bullt im Pull basement Laree lot- Total only $6450 EAST SIDE € room modern home em corné, lot, paved sireet location for wis fami- ly beme. Living room din- ing room. and modernized kitchen down 3 bedrooms and bath up full barement practiealis new furn ja- rage Attractive extericr . with new siding Priced at $2,950 RAY O'NEIL, 7% W Huron Open 688 Phone FE }-7103 or FE 44178. Member Co-op Exchange $1,000 DOWN bedroom home on pavement room with natural Realtor SELL $3600 EQUITY ON INCOME property or trade ~ ‘ale mode! a « FE 51 and a pair for distance—just oF snd ‘cam 9E time 3-643 or MA41141 after 5 pm. 100 beautiful white pine trees. for more information See us for new homes 23 bedroom #4 ROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE- | tungestow: with - sti -com-——_ ment, 2-€ar 2 ete Dieted. Flt beth, well septic bisck top roa. $6900 Small down yment Located at 2304 Maddy ne, Keego Harbor wired, electric hot water, double compartment Kitchen simk end ai] Pe i fo J down “Pull price ealy b.000" Lado Lake Property 44 L.. WH. BROWN, Realtor | 1362 W Hurea FE 2-4810 Member Coop Real Estate Exch $450 DOWN PAYMENT OR RENT ~ option to buy § rooms 2 baths FE S17 evening 7 LOVELY 5 RM MODERN AUTO LAKEFRONT Located om Watkins Lake ils Moderns 3 bedroom home features @ large pe room oi] beat New 4 pc. tile bath Pull with fireplace and e pic- basement 2 lots Near Lincoln ture windows evericoking the Jr High Equity $2820 balance prover fore: anew a aes 1 3 r . or 85.130 at $46 per month. Wil} carry fox37s Price 815.980 Cail’ J part of equity to help buyer. FE +1431 108 mm wtp m BRICK 3 BEDRM MODERN Large living rm with fireplace Screened porch electric hot = heater. Priv A Taylor Realtor FE 7544 LAKEFRONT LOTS Vieges on late c Vacant $1,500 down. Owner, 1020) °,U ARE PulViPOrD Lots _ McClelian, Lake Orion. MY 3 ; Wiliams tke ~ Qres - Middse Straits Lake From @ ft to 3 acrés $200 and up. Select your lot now Pian your home ATICS Shea a .* ae M. ELWOOD Fade ’ Tr 5143 Cass-Elizabetn Lak Rd WASHINGTON ST PE $124 PE Open # to 5 Close in-1l6 minute walk from a RANCH HOME - ¢own town. t' block from High . looxwine 3 gg cuepes School 1.rooms. modern. 3 bed-; ne fireplace. tile 1% cer room sem!-bungalow. Oak floors & attached garage and fenced yard trim. brick fireplace, full base- Secrifice for cash. EM 3-5801. ment. gas conversion heat, stool OTT im basement. 2 car garage Large ice lot oar on lake, $1,200 D« VV N 170 f&. deen price . terms Modern. 2 bedroom, year around For particulars call F. J. Owens, cottage. near Elizabeth Lake At- broker, OR 2-1450, tached garage Electric stove, water heater and automatic wash. sale Suburban 1 Prop. 454 er inmeluded 2 weeks NNO - Payments $50 per month Tota! price $6500 B. D. CHARLES $795 DOWN | Li garage real setup Underground wiring to el) bulidings Also included im this boy is & 44x50 manufectu ng building with > 3 phase wiring on a separate pict of ground. Ideal for small manu- | taclurer who wants me 7 a. plant im one location close to Clarkson on saat road. This farm is being offered for $55,500 and terms Many ol biliier cama be worked out on this terrific buy Call for your appointment today | WHITE BROS. ee a HERE 8 A GOOD ADDRESS Upper Straits Blvd 67° twa bedroom rench home wit. Open 8 to Sunda 4 For Sale Houses 43 attached garage. 28 living , OR 3 i“: or OR or son ner were ene room pia er y jase two 660 Dizie Highway Waterford epiace ecrealon soem 1tOu481 site You rea so AC RES 4 KOOM HOME "ss shovld inspect this fine M-15° $1000 down 5@ acres . home today Bateman & room home near M-15 Bucny = Kampsen Realty Co 377 5 . Realty, Ortonville —~ - _ a ill ne 2 4-best——____—-33- ACRES HEAVILY Tia BERED-- “ya 100’ income special Choice bo Open Eve Sus Co-op Undeveloped Fine funting calion in moderg housing sectior Member grounds FE 2-042) five Beautiful rooms sem)-bunge iow = atyie Carpeted Living eno - . . dining room, tile bath, basement \-7) \ 1, | DOW? ROCHESTER AREA with foreed air of] furnace Love- y MONEY J 20 ACRES! CREEKS v2 room epartment ap thet NO) MONEY DO\WN Contemperary home built Ole year ° f . i ‘] iB 7 with 6 large rooms and beth -st- apartment included NO, MONEY DOWN tractive 24 ft tving room with % tone fireplac z $13 500 Another income special 3 and 3 bedroom home exterior ae Gocnmeel on aa care Lovely two bedroo. brick bunga- complete; Build on your lots with levetery recreation room, with low With attached garege. also, 5° mon y down Both of these meulated, landscaped pice sum room oil furnace “Coay newiy designed homes have full law ith I‘, car garage 4 cottage with all the furniture that basement. end Shakerton Siding acres tillable, 40 acres hardwood rents for $50 Lake privileges, 3. “Desi directly with the ruilder. 3 live streams All a you e large lots, fruit, grapes and over Best the spring rush Phone OR | and more Offered at 006 TERMS SEE. YOU'LL LOVE IT To Buy -To By by _— . _YOU BUY IT-WE MAHAN - REALTY CO. REALTORS Member Co-op Res. Est. Exch. Inc FE 2-0263 Open Eves ‘til 8 Sun 10-4 075 W Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE _40 ACRES BLACK LAND 6 ROOM. modern house Stoker heat. Land- scap barn WW »s Mix the other 660 chick brooder house. hardtop road. & miles sorth “'mlay City, 8 miles — ant Lae School bus at door to grade school. You will yal to st¢e this one to be amar ar S Nagy = Estate Sales 519 eoee Lapeer) MObewk eats. Crawford | IMLAY cITy 160 acres of rolling land in ne | beart of Michigan's finest farm- img country. $ bedroom strictly modern home Hip-reof basement barn 2 cement siles, milk house, cums hee house, drive-tn corm crib new block tool sheds. This ix a show farm All this for $33.000 Terms METAMORA HUNT CLUB DIST 189 acres A-l farm land 7 rocm bome -nc 5 room house Big ba with cement filo stanchions and drin® cups. pe —_ _— We Priddy - ve many | CRAWFORD AGENCY ‘ REAL OPEN EVES 2141 Opdyke FE 46617. FE. sue | New 2 bedroom house Resdy to in Pa Telegraps © Bae Sy move inte. Needs 2 ish 372, oa com. ; te 21700 | urban lece Immediate bee | 7 P sae ‘Denes | NEAR HIGH SCHOOL Associates $6,725. Terms. i 2 brick stores, house & garage. Art Johns - Frank Shepard ha Gaty GR, 4 Vacant small cozy heme, mod- - 2 fami) ope ope block «¢rn, 4 blocks from bus. $1,000 | risae,, chostruction Lakeland, down | or tride. } fa | Bus tine, large ¢ bedroom .. no Sete | thes » trim. s 2162 ' pet te make $25,000 . sxpagea sous | ot ncn te Sate, tie 28 OOM , ™ r me larg as id years old. $350 if sold bet i $15.000 jet. owner save sell. Phone ‘Ortonville ~—Can-be benught on STOUTS. BEST BUYS TODAY =a Se tor. FE -MODERNISTIC BUNGALOW Ww. 8 bon “Ge 'w."iraron Bt FL oy D KENT, Realtor | * W_ Lawrence LOCATION ON eorner af & &. Tasmania. * th below. Can _EVERY NIGHT | SPOKANE STREET We have 6 left, PHA all brick’ Remss wamecurttrendart. tere | / tusmeme § bah comm, 1 istic Kitchens with lots of built in| Basement nicely oil cupboard: select oak floors. beat & elec. hot water, gare "Ges em. | built “43. Expensive carpet- matic oil heat. Electric hot “4 posal unit in oe eae as pote seas Selene Bibs eos tt | NEW BRICK RANCHO HOLMES- BARTRAM en im eanres ae oukesi ° Fou ewe B te on ‘Sisse Bres. te oa 6 ee 5 Oy Be Tis'lot "ballt to 3 and com: WEAR score, | soem merecse vane = 4 ) are window, . ‘a ‘Ur. as Down. ores i na | Fest ae WILLIS M. BREWER ter sized Codeuemns with 116 Roosevelt Hote} So" Sees cee Ot | Paes misees se seareatess | by Geet eae mass) WARD E. PARTRIDGE, WHITTEMORE ST. REALTOR soa 28816 2zamme Gorm ane 2 Med pesesan chicken houses, 400 in one, 200 in OFFICE o CLEARING aostumes and more } STATE- WIDE Seth eee ae i Pontiac . 4, r. PE +1582 tb | RESTAURANT & we ee, dow. ~ et Se oo } or a2. of all kinds P. Ky | Son, 6 W. Huroa. es ; ROOM HOTEL 4 ROOM #4 ne r oom. — floor gud bar in Cisco a Bauer “jleense. Write ; bes vo Press. MOBIL "GAS STATIONS Available for lease. Several new stalons new under construction in the Pontise area. For further itorenatign eat Mr, Dart, FS 4 att te RD’. TO SEE — Ss YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS 24 a rr LEASE OR BUY + You can lease or buy this going grocery that’s $85 000 per ar ICE CREAM Retail & Wholesale A going ice cream business that sews 9 —_ oh orate bide ama one 75 piant and retalh Gairy baer. Pos- sible to buy reel estate & business separately SMALL GROCERY Own « small. clean, goifig grocery business located in @ .«arge jauen concentration Just a, bee jus inventory ts the wr an easily..'e handled person. Come in and let us anew you your new Business venture. BROKERS OFFICES IN PRIN AL. CITIES COAST-TO- COAST World's Largest 43 W Huron Open-Eve FE 23-6016 GAYLORD Sale Land Contracts 52 8sOLD FOR 4.500. BAL. cost $2028. investment CORT x TMBL ER 1111 Josiyn rE +0524 | Dea ‘ Sunisy 2 wo 6 8F*SONFD LAND CONTRACTS. _PE 2180. Money to Loan Loan 53 (Siete Licenseg Lenders) )} TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH. Loans $500 $3,500. AT $730. Your ; ~~ $25 to $00 Now! “GeTVOUR LOAN JN ¢ NE VISIT Community evict Co. DE. Lawrenée FE 2- 7131 r, . - ‘Need Money? *25 10500 FE. 5-812 indhiilnrae wap pee \ hate ne ne reese bye Rate COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 WHEN YOU NEED We vou with Broplome "ioe, can tak up {0 su0b oan: STATE FINANCE CO. - “0 Pore fastne e ~ For Sale Housetrailers 55 | Pontiac Chief ‘MOBILE HOMES Pires." am © eS ig = = See the New 1 Stewarts Sg = bapoy - be Oxford Trailer Sales 1 at MICH- WwW. ELCAR-RICHARDSON Models : % ee eS NN ey? ae, i= Seer eee ee Pie See Oe Pe te ee ee ee af aes, Pe oe oe > Fe ea CE, eas See se ak he OS ee, he ee aS i ar ty “ Si we Pe 3 . ‘ * Bee ee we i ee et ese tae et er ee cS e | Ve ea THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 ‘ maa Nanted Used Cars "59| For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61/CARNIVAL * * by Dick Turner Fee Ste enn coe Her Sele Uned Core 61) | Fee See et : oe. " , IE 3 2 or a —_ CE wa segeeaey eee Ce a ey. CRAZY TIRADERS | eager a Price for Wear Car rE PARTS : weren MART 12 Monee FE 48230 BAGLEY AUTO PARTS > ; For Sale Used Cars 61 53 Lincoln CAPRI 4 DOOR Radio, heater, power brakes, power steering hydramatic, Beautiful 2 $3,350 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot Comer Pike & Cass 9E 60s; FE SHM: PES MILE- condition, Bee at Cheltingham, Syiven Vilage. "46 CADILLAC “62" SEDAN t heater, beautiful two tone finish, excellent tires and motor. MICHIGAN’S * LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot SPOT , Chevrolet ’52 © Tudor Sedan Fully Equipped Really Nice Only 1953 CHEVROLETS OFFICIALS’ CARS NEW CAR TRADE-INS DEMONSTRATORS 2 Doors, 4 Doors, » Sport Coupes, - , Convertibles "iasic Low as $1,395 MICHIGAN’S 52 CHEVROLET - RETAIL Goodwill “Not a Name Across From Post Off s*| ~BUY YOUR C DEALER Y) |BUY NOW We Wel the Care Check and road-test fit. Satisfy yourself t the best. buys on the give you the trade-in you want to buy. 1949 DOOR SEDAN, TWO TONE AINT RADIO & HEA VERY GOOD _ TIRES. 1948 a a An, Renee & RIGHT FOR “EXTRA C. “GIVE to the . PON RETAIL FACTORY 63 Mt. Cleme Phone F STORE} Used Cars But a Policy” ice On Mt. Clemens St. AR FROM A OU KNOW! and SAVE! come the ful Buyer our cars as you see hat these are some of Then we'll price that will make market. 195] Chevrolet $695 STYLELINE TWO DOOR, MA- ROON RADIO & HEATER. JUST RIGHT FOR A FAMILY CAR. 1953 Pontiac $2,295 CATALINA, HYDRA- WHITEWAL! TIRES. NICE TWO, mn FINISH, RADIO & HEAT-| 1951 Chevrolet $745 1946 Pontiac | Match of Dimes” TIAC - STORE BRANCH ns at Mill St. E 37117 For Sale Used Cars —6t} 52 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE COUPE New car finish. with $1,495 CENTRAL [Fes Goee LINCOLN-MERCURY | 33 90 le le es ms Pike Ss Lot 4 door eeeeeeee , oF oe "52 Pontiee deluxe 8, - 2 Serevee ‘ $ 49. 82 DESOTO $0 Pontiac Catalina, pith $1,785 eae pana rr sas new See pete, "49 Buick super, 4 dr. Fr ileage., Ove "owner |'48 Buick Special, or. 2 door » tae de ees $495 BRAID 47 “Aves 4 dr... .$395 Motor Sales naerson a Meg Pontiac-Buick — 7551 Auburn, Utica; -Mich.- BRIGHT REpublic 2-300 We Trade For Less NO DOWN PA’ URBAN.RADIO & HEATER.. SPOrnigny” DRK GREEN FIN- ISH. JUST “All our married life Homer has saved to buy these tools—now he’s saving for-a-piece of wood!*’—— ~ power For Sale Used Cars 61 OWENS Used Car Corral 52 Chevrolet 2 dr, radio & “heater, deluxe ... ST. 145 52 Ford 2 door sedan, radio & heater... .$1,045 ’51 Ford 2 door sedan, radio & heater...... $695 ’50. Ford 2 door sedan, radio & heater...... $595 %50 Chevrolet 2 dr... .$645 ’47 DeSoto club cpe. $295 '47 Olds. 2 door, radio & heater...... $195 ’47 Pontiac 2 door sedan, radio & heater...... $195 Lasso One of These Good ’ Buys Today! + WE Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 se _ Ask for ee SAVE $600 ON ‘54 DODGE. “OYAL with all accessories inc JACOBSON'S We have °47 through °51 Hudsons, Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer = 58 W Pike _ 1660 DODGE WAYFARER. i OWN- ow. 1 autese 4000 actual miles. CENTRAL: LINCOLN-MERCURY . Pike Street Lot F a IRAE ok b A mileage For Sale Used Cars 61 YOU CAN BUY A BETYER CAR M HAROLD TURNER FOR LESS THAN IT WILL COST TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT 1950 Pontiac > $11.49 @ week, 1952 Ford ‘ountry Sedan $13.38 a week Oldsmobue 4 door . $11.48 a week. 1952 Plymouth 2 door $12.20 a week. ey al door $10.76 a week, 1951 Chevrolet Stake $15.57 a week. 1960 Chevrolet Panel $9.35 a week. Wagon $15.42 a week, wane Deoeeury ub coupe $13.64 a week, 1951 Ford 2 door ‘om a Week. 1950 ick 2 door $10.05 a week. 1962 Ford Victoria $1450 a week. 1953 FParm-All Cub tractor $14.96 a week 1951 Ford 2 door $11.40 a week. Por $13.50 a week, Po Club Coupe $8.31 a week Buick - 4 door $7.271_a« week. THE TIME TO BUY /TERMS WERE NEVER BETTER SEE BIRMINGHAM'’S LARGEST AT 44°85 WOODWARD AVE. IN BIRMINGHAM HAROLD TURNER At JOrdan «4268 ot Mldwewt 4-300 SAVE $$$ : Drive Out Today! RUSS’ USED CAR LOT 1005 8. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion (M-24 at Clirkston Ra.) MY 2-311) GOING _ OUT OF BUSINESS All Cars Must | Go- BIG DISCOUNTS Don’t Miss This Chance Cars-On Display Inside Heated Building & “181 HENRY J | Leow mile ex Tan ‘tees: end ree $395 : USED CARS A NEW HIGH Ta “OK.” Used Car VALUES A NEW LOW In “O.K.” Used Car PRICES ‘53 Chev. 4 DOOR 2-tone paint, radio, heater, low mileage. $1,795 ‘52 Stude. 2 DOOR - $945 ‘49 Chev. 2 DOOR Radio, heater, good and cleat. $675 A Good Selection of ’52 Chevrolets to Choose From JACK Folks Are Say They (Confidentially | Mor. IS Fords Buicks 1949 t PRICES S CHEA NO MONE Just Bring an ‘48 Chev. Cl. Cpe. ‘48 Chev. Aero ‘46 Ford DRIVE A © US! ing “How Can Do It?” the Used Car Nuts) 0 LATE MIODELS Chevrolets Pontiacs o 1953 . LASHED | PIES Y DOWN! Honest Face ‘46 Pont. Cl. Cpe. ‘47 Olds Sedan '49 Ford 2 Dr. SAVE A — CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE4-4546 —~49 LINCOLN Radio and heater. plus gas saving overdrive. Here is @ clean auto a an Lievable . $595 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot PE 40088. FE Chil, FE 201 - CHRYSLER CONVT. | ~ —& 8. ' Chrys. Windsor RAH WW “Bob” Boles Auto Sales EREGG503922 IT) 8. Saginaw _ _ FE 476% 1983 LINCOLN CAPRI SPORT fine oo al ea’ ——r FE joan” ora 5S) MERCURY SEDAN Radio, heater and overdrive, A very clean car throughout. $995 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot re oss. Fe est: PE one FORD ‘S2 VICTORIA, REAR CON- tinental kit, white w 7 . BY actual miles Excelient condition Days at Wolf __ ing, Eves. Call. 51187, "50 HUDSON In excellent condition throughout, fully equipped. $495 MICHIGAN'S , FINEST THE BIG PA LOT ON THE WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD _ Ask. for 49 KAISER SEDAN This ts @ nice one, $295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED ON THE WOODWARD AND 13-MILE ROAD "52 MERCURY Radio heater and Mercomatio shift, $1,495 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY We Give Holde GMAC COMM ~ MOTOR IN LITTLE ‘| - LOT ~* n’s Red Stamps Terms UNITY SALES C, At the’ North} End-of Town Open Every Ni} ght ‘til 10 p.m. 804 N. Main ; OL 2-7121 ROCHEST| ER, MICH. For Sate Used Cars 61} For Sate Used Cars 61 T 50 NASH “600” co a 15% to 40% MICHIGAN’S OFF FINEST Here’s your chance to buy THE BIO PAVED LOT WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Bright - Spot » = ’52 Olds “88” super Tud. ’53 Chev. Bel Air, power- glide, power steering | "52 Buick spec. sed. 53 Olds, conv. clb, cpe. . 51 Olds “98” sedan 51 Pont, Chieftain 8 Tud. ’52 Chev. Tudor sed. 'S1 Chev. Tudor sed. 50 Buick sedan > ’50 Pontiac Tudor *50 Olds Custom “88” 530 Olds Custom “98” '50 Pontiac Tudor | ’49 Pontiac Tudor '49 Ford sedan "49 Ford Tudor 48 Ford convt. cpe. “48 Chev, clb. cpe. B COUPE. FE! +47 Ford convt. cpe. ’47 Pontiac sedan 47 Chey. Tudor "47 Hudson sedan "46 Pontiac Tudor 46 Ford Tudor . YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT at wholesale prices. 65 good used cars to choose from. a a aes ; "8 Pontiacs 4 door. "@ Packard 2 door "61 Ford 4 door “® Chevrolet 4 door > "Sl Dodge 4 dr. "$1 Chevrolet 2 dr. “48 Dodge 1 tom wrecker, Act Fast — They Won’t Last 4 ay. + i Fa Oo die ee. ee ON ae ee ee a a : Lge OS ke EN “f ca \ \ Fad «ts a f \ - ’ ee ‘.__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, 1954 ‘ For Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Used Cars. 61 For Sale Used Trucks 02 MODEST MAIDENS ’ By Jay Alan Sale Household Goods 71 | For Sale Miscellaneous 72| For Sale Miscellaneo ell Ee “WORRY About Wint er Driving, when it’s +0 easy to deal’ with Oliver's — we have a nice lihe of recondi- tioned used cars ready for all kinds of weather <° driving, : No. 18 5D Plymouth ‘ 4dr. Deluxe......... 45| ing you to our lot. Wel ,.5 p 76 eh | oad 5 4062 r “ ~~ aa $745 kiow that often a family '52 Ford I 6, ! hort wheel bias ball door funners, ise. TRANSISTOR | HEARING | ane | WOLVERINE wae Fe seein ead ’SO Buick s base cab & chassis, ideal Fe! a > wilted. fale UMBER & WRECKING CO st ayD second COrHRG d wie apec. urgently needs depend- for dump or evactor po Rig — Ep Us nell KrrtO. STOVES, FUR- 300s Pacuos FE 20784 ving and timothy, Will deliver, 4 door = $795) able transportation but : O46. laviag veom Senn “tres | paces, rs blowers ete. x. 5 oak ficortms per M 306.50 ALPALrA. vines 1K *S1) Chev. Deluxe lacks the necessary down |, 'S1 Ford F-6 d 1 } eveund, © od, tines Fawn Ged oa the Co Co. ‘egtig F lh gee cemncgney Hac door ben eh econd. 830 9 door, ............ $995| payment. lf you have rw eal’ a rea. | Bis “ant —ft. 8. sry Wt; | BIRD CAGES. USED. PHONE FE 1x6, xs, 1x12 per M oo #100 MAY. Le IND, STRAW, woop, | 49 Buick are lived in of near Pontiac aiter. oe money a oon Cr a iii | KENMORE SRM OfL HEATER 24 new perm Je BALED, ALFALFA as OM no pit ar, 7 for a year or longer and | “™™™ “tterteres ’ shatte, “on. Bendis washer 338 | “AIR COMPRE Sees [hoe ee DS ee ‘BAL LED 7) CLOVER HAY 008 a Dynaflow --$695| have established good |, Frigidaire electric bee FIRE BARGAINS — |. for wet ro $100 for / '’51 Ford F-6, long wheel sets of end tables, leather topped. ELEC wen CLEANER, WALL- |». .:stion per roll 63-82 ’ credit you can purchase $00, Mahogany set, $40 Cusiom | PAPER STEAMER, SPACE per voll 50 Buick special y y | base, cab & chassi (blue and white fi Masonite. per sa se ~=6 For Sale Livestock 84 : <| acar here with no money | 7#°° “ chassis-" mete erage nian thinks ant | ( | 4x8 a” aheet rock 68.88 | nnrnnrnnnnnen 2 dr... . . $845 down at state regulated | gists blue, bi and good condi- “C ONE? S RENTAL Be t ween? s BOARS AND POTATOES . uA . P < . chair 1281 BALDW e us fo en s im seyv- 1808 4 49 Buick 2 “ir. . Sasaren? rated. 51 eer panel, bendy for 20 moweiaaeree —=— —. oie ne, ere | PLYWOOD __ wee up & 8 per ven- co plum | sim. ES Clark, ns. any business ...... — y f o MEIFERS Dy eee Rea sues $695 7 ; “Now, Miss Burgle, tell the folks when you were born, ec = ‘Boece’ moving. i kinds plain & decorative Kitch- ee cach Bases = ” 49 Buick uper 198¢ BUICK —A. originally, that is!” MAlair ©2273 en cabinet doors — drawers made complete wg Pcee ates Ail Saece k 8s 4 6008 sestereieses- sons "aa, Bea, Se “Veal beauty, plenty Tug-| po , etapa ras Ermer, | RIN Pit iin mas coe tn meme . , ats ccessories 66 Sale jousehold Goods oods 71 . | . ® \% 6% Closed svery Thurs | L TOCK OF A roR- ’50 Chev. Betuxe —" 1962 NASH Ged vevveres lias nena - condition, $60 Ma ems” 002 | * mattress te inte ‘ewer, 6 hee re wrerigees ta Kio WANTED BNALL, CAL —— % 4 door ....e.eeeeee $745 SS oe Se Weatner - hea servise ‘Yolen te pu | BOTTLE G AS aye GOOD CONDITION, 7 . - | eiectrie and ranges = — - #. geo Seale ioe Ee SQ Pont. Chieftain 8” Rom car Wery coad tae ee | ‘52 Ford tractor, F-6, Fes, eer eae Lake. py ty $0 Complete tectalloon, SEALY POSTURPEDIC MAT-! INSULATION Biops s w W. ‘Huron . 7D fos PE LOT8. 4 door $795; mm dota: tio monte." | COE, good tires, $1,245] Oa pen youn ina voMnson | Sores, conreried, Quick service. | Wess, box wprings. New extra = STORM DOORS | MERFOREED.COMCRETE SEPTIC’, For Sale Poultry 86 err aeeee eee CHEVROLET motor hew,. ¢ Highway OR os i > pam: . BOPP PLEO No, 330 coupe. Sound , metal beats ‘Tee-cee tra 7 Ma- | eieeALL GRAND PIANO, AN-| COMB. STORM SASH | COLEMAN a rORCED AIR or be Buick Spec. Deluxe For, oe —, rat 47 i oat 4 — _ inde, “Owens * wdaride Supper | exe PMCS idee dinine ‘room rae, anvenport, ead Awning Type Windows |; TANS TYPE Alm COMPRESSOR Beco eee Sh rE "yee & mon’ TUCK caoee ’ s Also peimt sprayer 7 UCKs, oor . — p truc -) Transportation Offered 68 cai inl | Sat — a M. A. BENSO oa Ott, BURNER, cincu | Sesrere aw 2 conls Ie pve weight. , ’ | 4 VENPORT. é * ator ora jeahy ¥ v » 3 Buick Spec. . Dehaxe 2 od beater "SO Dodge, 5 yd. dump,| “ced ether way PE ves. | Wheve your dollars have more sen ete Te ones. 5 te | 000 3. Seaton ye 69nes | gan ere’ wnarrsaud.y wide Rock vRreng me Ls ae 00 gee. or bev, al epetty cat, good tires, A-1 condi- TRANSPORTATION PAID TO CAl- | ed varn, 304+ Auburr Ra, 1 mi ee & fagetes BATHROOM peixTORES. SOIL) Bench & «il extras, OR 30325., Sale Farm Produce 87 "49 Olds. “98" 4 dr., et, worn OM coccccccccce $1,095; $0139 or Pm 20373 free parking. gee 3 cies of BLOND BEDROOM SUITE. ME sod gas tad bs rs iain sinaieaiainiatee He sting ree and ofl spece heat 5 pm. Gave on used bidg material, 0) goes a ney 51 Buick Spee" Deluxe | Secs 'gureeage = | SUR OIVIRION Lor waite aig. | Comes oe ERLE A yh Uh, NASMEE | plas efit seme com | "Etoe paren im Galata | RABBI 'S 2 dr. Dynaflow... .$1,395 to PLMOUTH '48 Ford ¥%-ton panel,| | housstrailer OR S00” | Ghost end eressere, TRONER & ROLLAWAY| tron, trick. We deliver" Unie | No. 490 [Good transportation, sound body. 2 ood f | EXCHANGE YOUR “LAND COW. | Be¢rodm suites bed with mattress. FE 61638 Eh ag a ; * Coureties” ‘Deeutifel ‘Vase grand | ’50 Buick Super 4 dr door, radio and heater 68 od for any $35, on (where, you have sold prop: tives seem Sule, pte. | PP Datiee "don ED. SPRINGS Rd. Pariningten 0000, Open daily piano i ext cond Priced tor | Dressed Drees et oe 5 Dynaflow cos eens HOOD wnmelenusenniei a “Vanwelk, OR 3138s ba oes a fee CD we mee Fete ‘i Phone FE 78191 162 PONTIAC | was OR BUNK BEDS POR 2. . i nA |\FLOOR SANDER, FURNACE - 7 running + | 3, ZABLE Mc T¥. $2005- For Sale Miscellaneous. leaner, steamers_ios NED PIANO IN ._¥ ; “wages. redo aed beater Tor | These Good Used Trucks |_qres, EM 308 or Pr''h Sat otenna was ~ ie ad, Paint orks meee case pe (“aay cee, Cee OLI V ER’ GS | Setanta Oe Sree "Are All YOUR LAkD CONTRACT, WALTON Tv GERD ELECTRIC REPRIOS and |, SMO an ; } bouse, morigtge, equity, | PE 23-2201 ___Jesiya_Cr. _Waiton | BOY'S ICE SKATES, SIZE 6% | OaED 168. AND | patTony prices | ~2". R dy for W k ware. for new or used/ CARH POR FURNITURE On| xe new. FE 2-7558 cutest, “G40 wp ney» replace: eich tones, fest quaity, ait ses | ART LMS MOS, VARI wecationd MOTOR SALES ea y or Or | Tnariue EXCHANGE tools. OR 3-2717. WHEELCHATR- NEVER SEEN _ment, 6 Osxland ave. re gs AR Hil Ferm. Drive In. 6041 Diste 210 Orchard Lake Ave. l h | | 6 se a ree: s, all new ¥ used, PE 40935. $60. call before ACCORDION 139 ast WoRTH | - UT? OR 287_______ e er- oc | . HOUSE. beds, » you e. Closed FE 2-9101 | CHRYSLER. eg pen | ; SNyaller aod. Wot for late model| ou ,Se%. Milberg 82 Wiitioms. FE | $08 ak ue Perry, 78 Ren efter | Sale Farm Equipment 88 | : ( Y Phe one, End ashe ‘bet SSeed 5°si| Gas CLOTHES DRYERS. 30 DAY iq" Coraelt SWE TTS | POE, $1.00 0 dundie: 4x8 sect WARDMAN UPSIGNT PT | We | cc eck ' ped Hi fee jrial tn your. ce BLOND J fal Fock, $1.50, Ne, 2 bos pine. itis | game | SALES—SERVICE _ @ atic, end. extras, 3 | | ary + se 5 a astm ON | ave, PE 30186 - Kenai coat 3 shorties, os culation, 1623. at an | PROM LESTER FACTORY a NEW Our Business ForThem, at cevattion Complens: | = | 7 &, pelt OBaines Hardware Go, 14d BUST DAVENPORT, 1i(axi2 Pd ee rok ras 7 —| ANGLES. CHAS BEAMS | {he en ot pr suarsnue.| TO PLEASE YOU ye | PONTIAC & 4 DOOR & DE = bugs, Seiding « pipe. beccssens with damp chaser to in| by equipped wih