‘The Weather Saturday: Soow Fiurries Lig % _ 'THE PON > Pia * 3 + w 4 Meetings Lt. George R. McHugh, 1281 14- Mile Ra. * * * Jack Walker, assistant to the city manager, told the City Com- mission this week that he has pre- pared a new, modern abatement ordinance that also covers air pollution: It will be put on the commission agenda shortly, Me 7 * * Plan Board members this week declined to take action on a request sent them by the City Commission, to vacate the alley in the block bounded by Hazel, Elm, Bowers and Hunter. Although -anxious to have the send all such requests Officials. Warn ‘Against Dangerous Condition of, Ice for Skaters Commission em Ee one od le partite. : 1 0 Petitions Seek Bingo OK OK for Non-Profit Purposes dividuals and groups has reached smoke | 2,000 in the drive to okay charit- able non-profit bingo by amend- ing the State Constitution. petitions containing 750 signatures fort. were received last night. end before 10:30 p. m., some of the students leave in mid-session, but.a few interested ones have sat through the entire meeting. “Theré.are many subjects which they are not ‘up on’,”’ Miller ad- mits, “but: the commission attend-' ing is all part of the experience which may help them participate in. city government loter." Edward E. Rothman, spokes- man for property owners in the southwest quadrant of the city, will be asked to submit a. plan regarding the provision of - off- street parking for that area, be- fore meeting with the City Com- mission, 3 : j Ls * * , Appointment of 12 officers was annouwsee! yesterday by the Mich- Innocent Victim: Is ‘Little Scandal’ in Area Comedy BIRMINGHAM — The “Little Scandal” in the play of the same title to be presented by Village Players turns out to be the inno- cent victim in a black market-in- babies operation, Invitational. performances of the three-act comedy by Florence Ry- erson and Alice D, G. Miller and The Weather PONTIAC AND VIOINITY—Cilondy erie nein ode see Ee Selestas Ry ices oe i WP Be Mies cnces ee BB Mien csaseeees Ass cenaatun Mev veey eed) i - aaenewe® : t= Sereiotes > + if Policing the area is a nearly impossible task, City Recreation aT atl g 3 J i fe fe : § e Jenner Eyes Order to Destroy Files (Continued From Page One) Draft Substitute Plan ’for Bricker Proposal (Continued From Page One) adminnistration leaders gave it a generally fa- vorable reception. said yesterday the differences with the administration on his proposal Or will those taking extreme promise? Some «sponsors of the original Bricker amendment were to the President at the White House County Groups Drive : to Legalize Game Only} Number of petitions being cin} culated in Oakland County by ine} Robert C. White, chairman of} — ‘representing the first week's ef-| Sen, Bricker (R-Ohio) himself | }, ing as a token of appreciation, ALL-AMERICA GIRL SCOUT—Mrs. Roy FP. Layton, Chase, Md., national president of the Girl Scouts of the shows New York Scouts Marilyn Wayne (left) and a bronze statuette of the typical American Girl Scout, The six-inch statuette; which'was done by Sculptor Marjorie Daingerfield of New York and Blowing Rock, N. C., will be made available to Girl Scout councils throughout the country for presentatidn to friends of Scout- AN UARY 20, 1954 > es Polio March Raises $73,000 in County “Mothers’ March on Polio” raised in excess of $73,000 in Oak- land County last night, the local office of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to reach $75,000. The county total Township, $2,735; Auburn Heights, $535, Commerce Township. , $1,025 Bidault’s Proposal Counters Molofov's (Continued From Page One) ing that the support and encour- agement of aggression must be _| condemned and banned with the aim of ending all hostilities.” The. resolution then would have / the four “commit themselves to join their efforts, in the Disarma- ment Commission of the United Nations, with the aim of reaching substantial agreements which oreign Secretary floor indicating that whether the West like it or not the conference faced a full scale débate on a topic that wasn’t even on the agenda. Speaker Gives Rule sai f0 PHS Seniors taeod| ty nc Lens ep eee rua ation possible, The invocation was given by Rev, Kenneth Hutchinson, pastor of the First ae. of the Naza- Tene. dohn Thors dr., ‘peed one pal, awarded Shirley Clancy and Thomas Metzdorf the Y-Teen and Hi-Y scholarships, respectively. He also introduced seven stud- ents who ranked in the upper five Cecil .J. Cox, assistant sates tendent of Pontiac Public Schools, awarded diplomas. Receiving diplo- reported this morning. The total is expected (Continued From Page One) 11 Waterford Boys Ineligible for Sports (Continued From Page One) 1895, we now have a rule which “It is important that we all learn to live by the rules. But those same rules must apply to everyone, Public schdols were founded on the premise of equal opportunity; it is only good edu-| cation policy when that equality carries over into the punishment. area. “If last summer's case could not be decided under the old rule because pressures were brought to bear, that same thinking should be fair in this case.” said Shunk. Dr. Tayler sald. this morning the decision was based on the believed these boys “to Richard C. lence Heads County ‘Y’ Richard C. Jerome of Rochester Y. M. C. A. at its annual meeting at Hotel Waldron Thursday eve- ning. Jerome succeeds John P. Niggeman who has served for the Idle at 2.3 Million; 60 Million Employed be i? i ii i Hi az HI ui fists : 3 pasty Hit if i i : i | [Complete List Given. | -|for Club Auxiliary 62 : ‘The name of Mrs. Leonard Nelson | |was omitted from a list of offi- and Mrs. Earl Wilcox, sergeant- Court Bil Would Relieve Dockets | Proposal to — Increase ‘Municipal Jurisdictions ‘Introduced. A: Wn te fecteme ‘peletiction of Pontiac and Royal Oak muni- Pontiac Deaths Miss Catherine Halfpenny After an illness of two weeks, Miss Catherine Halfpenny, 75, of 223-8, Parke St, died in St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital at 8:30 p.m. Born in Pontiac Nov, 25, 1878, she was the daughter of Martin and Brigid Crotty Halfpenny. She attended Pontiac Schools and was a member of St. Vincent de Paul “Catholic Church, the Altar Society ant the League of Catholic Wom- “Her only survivor i a sister, -Halfpenny of Pon- (Court Adjourns | City’s Land Suit crercrowded!()' Brien May. Delay Renda Examination Compromise Settlement -Hinted- in Parking Lot} Condemnation Action Oakland County Circuit Judge sult of property: at 11-49 Parpe i. until Feb. 3. At that. time another juror will be added to the 11 chosen Wednes- day and testimony can get under way, Judge Hartrick said. The city is seeking. to condemn the property’ so that it may use the land plus city-owned adjoining property for a 200-car metered parking lot. It is reported that the adjournment was taken to provide time during which a compromise Fireman Quits as Head of Group Backing Bingo LANSING (#—John W. Courtney, : Idea! for Ico Fishin ie POCKET STYLE Hand Warmer ase T 39. SIMMS : _ Price Generates 12 hours of unif heat from each aa with pouch. — id Wy & Ne prime coat covers. “It $ kay! It's Fun! e Can aint a Whole Room in an Evening! For as little as $3.79, you can redecorate most any room in home, Stop at Simms Paint Department and learn how. ba @ NN - * 1 GALLON Does the 0 coon Apply over wallpaper . . . washes beautifully . . . one coat covers . dries in 40. minutes . water-mix saves you up to 50% . unconditional money - back guarantee. Apply. with brush or roller, White and colors. RP x. <= = — >> SATIN wy New! Synthetic Rubber Base 1 Coat Paint NOW—one paint does it all... walls, ceiling and woodwork, in- cluding kite and bath. Easy to. brush or apply with roller. You can scrub it. Mere washable than flat oil paint. ’ (Per QUART . e - $1.59) DEEP-TONE COLORS Quart. $1.69 Gallon. .$5.79 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 2 i Saar law oo) have “Tonight and Saturday Saly - (2. Williame St. Phone: FE 41808 : ay oA M8 PM. “tater o-6 ; "CARTON OF Synchro-sure photof ps ig a Bao A over ee se under flash . ... ideal for black . aa ve ite or color film, No. 5 Size (some. as 25s) “Not6..Not8.. bute Full 0«79° a _ Regular $1.30 Value lash concentrates The plan allows students to make deposits at the high school in the same procedure followed at banks, Although the program .is meant to teach younger chil- dren the Value of saving, it is considered a service to high scheol students who otherwise couldn't get to the bank. Homeroom tellers at the high school are Pat Marshall, Shirley Walters, Bob Robb, Janet Palmer, Dick Staelin, Sue Allen, Marsha Bround, Bill Fall, Jim Johnson, Gordon Provan, Jim Mosby, Bob. Scheel, Tris Coffin, Dave Andreae and Fred Bleakley, Others are Jim Kelley, Dave Stiles, Brenda Whiting, Judy Tur- ner, Trudy Voss, Lelia Barber, Bob Harris, ‘Janet Jahn, Sue Pol- hemus, George Stites, Mark Frank, Jim Ellis, Sylvia Jones, Ellen Por- ter, Pat Sullivan, Nancy Buckmas- ter, John Fairbairn, Rosemary Greiner and Jill Matthews. * * * + Washington, here we come! En- thusiastic seniors adopted this as their motto and in their enthusiasm responded quickly to the sugges- tion by the school to sell Christmas and alt occasion cards. With the help of Miss Gladys | went all out to sell cards to neigh- bors and relatives to earn money for senior expensés, John Shaffer $34, Mike Groves $33.50 and Karen Gavic $32. The total student credit made in the high school was $663 and the total homeroom credit was p04. * ¢ e A display at the Detroit Histor- ical Museum, today through Feb. 7, features products of the Junior Achievement companies of South- eastern Michigan. The public showing of these prod- ucts are mainly to show how teen- agers can manage, run a business, and sell their produce or’ service nat Meeting every Seretay eliab ‘pchool will Be the newly formed knitting club. A 2%5-cent fee was paid by each ‘member to help pay for pattern books for the club. Members are Joy Fortune, Barb Davis, Joyce Davis, Brenda Gross, Anyone may join who has a free period, but no student will _be excused from classes, Equipment will not be. sent out without a member along te run it. Each member must pass a test on the equipment before it can be sent out. Meetings are every other Wed- nesday alternating with Prosce- nium Club meetings. Printshop Veteran Dies Following Heart Attack KALAMAZOO w—John. R. Webb, 59-year-old ‘composing room em- ploye of the Kalamazoo Gazette, died in Borgess | Hospital Wednes- | “Stop Slipping on Ice! f Fits All Shoes! Men - Women Children Adjustable Strap Ice Creepers As — - te 2279: 98 N. Saginaew —J2nd Floor Ja RARER OBES a ag Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES pi: PRINTING Sippasidishs—Dedahtes SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls” One Low Price Bring your films to/ Simms for _ faster service...» ‘ sharper prints... greater savings. 66 N. Saginaw -—Main Floor c| § AG ‘Clopay _© Tab and Shower Curtains OZ Regular $1.98 Values We Bought. 1000 Pairs to Bring 3 . This $1.01 Saving on 4 a 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P . . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 c 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 iq i. 4 \4 v rr eee ee PPPPPPPPPPPPPLPPEEEEAED AS ~wwrrT 14-Gauge, 2-Strand 250 FOOT ROLL GUARANTEED first quality— Apes 1 uca 10n . ne u es 16 years‘ at the Gazette, He was! at Van Wert, Ohio, Boys’ arsi jac | \ bRinaver ae yURDA Ys S Sa Az ww PPPPOA Ww a had i. AAAAAAAAAAY APPPPIAAAS “Tew % : tarting Savings Accounts #77, More? Con 100% Wool—Quilt Lined $ and MONO we ee ham tht, Bimingbam Marilyn Davis, Judy Goldstein, | $ Until 10 er members at the high school journal- | Peggy Joyner, Kay Fowler and|q | Underwr iter a ein ee - tines under the direction of Martha Lon a Made to Miss Vida McGiffen. This week's g- 4 Approved Srihe et a4 nH Avbrecht, Club adviser is Mrs, Arciel | ¢ . Sell at Ex id ALL a ae =| WIRING sv S Dry A new program of learning thrift} An audio visual club was started | $ % oe by a experience was | recently by Mrs. Monzelle Clark NS : <= . Simms Price * D Cleaning High School by the Birmingham the aa of searciant how _ 4 Buy A SIZES 6 to 18 PY. -dite % Expense eoeceee eo National Bank in cooperation with) operate equipment such as pro- y Full | lst quality. All wool, inner-lined : _the Board of Education and the|jectors, tape recorders and the ‘a |. Roll for extra warmth. Royal blue, gold % PTA. public address system. ~ - (About 3%0 hoa % THEY'RE WASHABLE! Almost Like a House Frock! ‘ y ‘ 100% NYLON Soft and Fleecy Shorty Coats WHITE AND. PASTELS oo. and Priced So Low —--~ ~~~ Only et Simms! — a! New ‘Kittenyl’ nylon fabric just loves _ water. Retains its pleats, flares and tex- even after being washed again and ~~ Lasts longer, too. All sizes 10 to ¥ $2 HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY ____. BECAUSE These Are ‘Counter-Soiled’ SAVE PLENTY on Nationally Famous Brand , Ladies’ BLOUSES 7 Original $2.95 to $3.50 Values—NOW— every oe. oes oe fection from 52 to 48. ee Regular $2.25 Value - Electric Bottle Warmer a i 17 Famous make baby piesa —s = . OF er vert 2 ih worm bottle PTTTTTT TTT TTT Te ‘Detecto’ Dial Regular $9.95 Value . Baby Scales $995. “GOODYEAR” Vinyifilm i COLORFULCURTAINS for Bathroom and Kitchen A famous make in our biggest-ever selection of patterns ee colors... at a record-breaking low price, | STOCK UP NOW! 16 = ms a . = crea Hi-Potency , Bottle Cod Liver Oil Perfect Gift for ] Your Valentine! é A delicious assortment chocolates in a colorful eee ee a af Seeeceeeoesesoossoses Made If Your Valentine Live Out of Town) Valentine Candy et for Mailing FREE! Lovely HEART BOXED Assortment * Brach's CHOCOLATES FULL POUND BOX of fine heart- by: leading ift box. “BRA CHS", America’s er. RIT. 59° Sona 39° Infants’ FLANNELETTE ‘Gowns and Kimonos 1. She'll Be Thrilled With [Ss Base Cares Sein of Pack of 25 Assorted Cards... ssiniahinesaeneemen Brachs Deluxe Heart » rT) ee pound.. ee eee Chaqeinten 1 potas... ee This New “Kangaroo” Skirt Permits Smart Styling 2-Piece MATERNITY Dresses New acre Designs =o, ell SANFORIZED—No Shrink 8 Ounce Denim SPEECIAL PURCHASE! | Save Almost ONE-HALF On —Fleecy ANGORA Gloves and 3 ae Original ‘$1.89 Values 7 BIG SELECTION Seg ee ee de a 2 See es ee = Ce ee ee a ee (ee as = siete a ; oe = Pe Soe ae gs ee a oe pee en et oe ee ie we ew e ite eid Battles Police, — looks like an inverted wire paper basket stuck on the +a -hat-rack- flabbergasted and scientific something from a_ strange perhaps? “The Thing,” the police it. And Yor two. days top up with an answer. Then, Bruce Watson, a Sewing Machine Co, hides Abstract Object | but Not Milady - DETROIT #—A contraption that experts. Foline fant tye ta © cloak Tuesday night. Could it have been were baffled by its identity. a ee perts were called on for an explanation. They failed te come salesman, waste- end of ; called sleuths Singer =— Youths on Trial. for Assaulting — Basketball Star DETROIT w — A quiet court. Particularly intent were six women, The motherly-looking wom- en are the jurors, They must de- cide guilt or innocence On trial in Recorder's (crimin- al) Court are Rex Durham and Leslie Wakefield, both 17, and Don- ald Coleman and Alonzo Edwards, both 18. The four are accused in the gang attack on 17-year-old Ross DeBoskey, high school basketball player, after a game the night of Jan, 15. DeBoskey almost logt his life. room heard initial testimony yes-|~ terday in the assault and battery; -—L ease against four teenagers... A fifth youth, rae has admitted stabbing DeBoskey, The state wants to prosecute him on a charge | of assault with intent to kill, Juv-— enile authorities have not decided whether to waive jurisdiction, URN TURE Sf NC ae _ —sacrificed No Returns. DISCONTINUED » | PATTERNS— ONE-OF-A-KIND— . CLOSE-OUTS— } _-| ALL QUALITY TABLES — = » PRICE! Quality Tables— While They Last! MODERN STYLES IN BLOND MAHOGANY AND LIMED OAK — MAHOGANY TABLES 18th — Styles Corner Tables, Tier Tables, ¥ Cocktail Tables—oll styles and pe. Many in pairs. to clear. Sold “as is ES ~O UA LT YF. Y F ‘SE AND ‘MORE | i ~~" All. Types . of é Here is a siones to pick up a Real ;Table Bargain— ‘They are not cheap tables but they are odds and ends ‘—No. Deliveries— aS Lamps Reduced for Quick Clearance! Group of 50 \ w 4 \ aft ae "_Out ao) Go — - While They Last —: Some in pairs—Some slightly soiled —-Né Returns} —None Delivered — All types. Large Group of QUALITY UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS LOUNGE CHAIRS—FIRESIDE CHAIRS MODERN CHAIRS—FAN BACK CHAIRS | ARMLESS CHATRS—OCCASIONAL CHAIRS All Quality Chairs — some slightly soiled — Some in Pairs — Every one a terrific value — We have a lot of them and they must be ee — See them in our Pda windows. BEDROOM ‘PIECES DINING ROOM and DINETTE PIECES CLOSEOUT OF ALL GAS STOVES WAS NOW WAS NOW -§249:50-9- Deawer-*riple Dreseer'and Bodin modern $ 76.50 Pine Round Table, 46” diameter.......... ae i. 50° $895. rt Stove with’5 Burner Tops Divided pete yn 9 TO QIlaINCTer. . . wee eee es b that blond Korina finish—Finest of quality....... 189.00 99.50 Dropleaf Table, 42”x72”, Knotty Pine..... 79.50 cad Gusta aie mr on uth cigher. cs 319.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—In gray walnut 26.95 Upholstered Side Chair in Pine finish........ 19.95 $e loa vusiges tp oo a ool ena ae eee by Mitehler EAS ee ce... 50 140.50 Willett Cherry Dropleaf Table............. 119.50. 107.92, Fissoged Rapes wih Diviied Teo. Autcenotic oven beat control and large oven and broiler with 2 storage drawers 99.50 249.50 Double Dresser, Chest ne Bed by Mengel— 40.50 Side Chairs, upholstered seat, Willett : 119.00 Florence Range with Center Cluster Burners with top light 3 Cherry Cordovan finish, 6 drawer dresser, Wildwood Chetty .. 2.2 scsi ves 27.50 ond automatic oven control ...-.. 2.1.0. s sees ets 84.50 attractive hardware ........ a 199.50 136.50 Dropleaf Table by Willett, Lancaster 129.93 rine prestige Divided Top, large oven and broiler 89.50 449.00 Large Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — Solid County Maple eee es Ce ee a ee eee 119.50 “4 : pian Be eaten Bhd, decd gia ; Cherry in contemporary styling with 8 drawer 26.50 Side Chairs — Willett, Lancaster County Maple 19.95 ~ hae ort hight int Rage ces Men : hard = : nf 2 . : °P 99.50 double dresser, 6 drawer chest and cane 299.00 Large Buffet and Glass Door Hutch Top by 119.50 eahene Range with 4 Burners and arenas oven heat footiaserd Hed oo o0 so ok ey eed eee 329.50 Willett, Lancaster County Maple........... 249.50 Relea Medel. dd la et i 79.50 449.50 12 Drawer Triple Dresser Finest mahogany : pata: and mt ree iy oeba h Ml burner tha dnt si ully o | available with mirror by Kindel of Grand Rapids 339. 50 MISCELLAN EOUS ‘ITEMS to ssurfoce—Regular $379.95 sea ce - on tien | 169,50 Willett, Lancaster County Maple Chest — 5 = was ‘NOW aoe = deilvenrs, large site ’.<. 00. ff s005..A 654.5. 13950 5 5450 Gk ers CE se Miscellaneous Items = 228.75 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — Finished in 119.50 Walaut Glass Dool China .<< 0.0.22... 99.50 4s — modern walnut by Mengel. Attractive -Mahogany Finish Tea Wagon...........: oo SS aS so > Pe Chrome Set wit yellow plastic top ond matching 50 : | brats hardwate 455668 <4. sca cs... 189.50 _ Maple Finish Tea Wagon................. 22.95 79.50 5.Pe. Wrought Iron Set with plastic top ond red plastic : : i : * 209. 50 3- Pc. Rattan Sectional, beige and cae . 179.50 79.50 Wrought Iron Set bs ith ee fi d bir . te ay ied ‘ olen sf tad 49.50 - 4 74.50 Rattan Upholstered Lounge Chair...) ....... 59.95 ‘tedaare De dete gel = poe aa SOFAS and SECTIONALS 36.50 Rattan Comer Table .......... Lerececs one RGD) 12495 SOQ, Chesetpiiet wih otvactive now peslen deving WAS © Now 198.00 3-Pe. Pine Sectional ......... “ee fe ee 179.50 Ginghorm design plastic top and chairs in red ......... 109.50 323950 “i 139.50 Pine Kneehole Desk ........ Wiens 119.50 eee nn noe oreen plestic top and wit os | $239.50 Lawsoin Style Sofa with all foam rubber con- 89.50 Simmons Studio Lounge ................. 79.50 36.95 Reand Pedestal Yeblo with plesiic tos, 30” dicmror’: | SUBD. struction. Has foam rubber in seat, arms 99.50 Sofa Bed, Toast Upholst : 59.95 Chrome Table with plostic efractory ‘ ae ES Or a abe a A arn ere $159.50 2e's38" Beveled Mirror”. oe tag aeae » $7195 68.50 Duncan Phyfe Style Chrome Table with plastic toon’, $9.80 Rio 198. ot 3-Pe. Sectlital }e: gity: roteir frieze by S040" Migvee cise. vedi isc cs sce a NGS lees onl ee oat in choice of yellow Or grey. . 8.95 a ae a r, modern ne ee eee f 198 C Me Sectional by Kroehler — Modern styling _ modern met. Sectional with tufted back and attractive : - POG bey irs - 149.50 Many Other 50 2-P eae Gra nc 4 Rapids built oi Kot) Bh a 99.50 Hers Rattan ree ggg Table, 36"%69" a . a route sal ee @ **e # © 6 eee a a" gaeds suevenmmme=neeee Father of J] Loves Large Family Life CHICAGO —A Wisconsin farm- er, father of 11 young sons, says he and his wife have “no real problems with all these boys." “They discipline themselves,”’ said. Matthew— Wagner, 43, who | r? 7 3 operates a 40-acre farm near Manitowac, “If one shirks his chores, the others enforce extra enemas .| duty on him.” “I love the give and take of a large family,” said his wife, Ju- litta, 39, “Work is living for me.” dren came to Chicagd yesterday to /appear ob @ television ‘program. | Their children range in age from 14 years to 6 months. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~~ SPECIALS! SADDLE OXFORDS « & Black G White Brown & White Sizes 812 to 12, 12 ted The Wagners and their 11 chil-) of custom-made steam pumps. __| ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Tito to Continue Current Policy Declares Yugoslavia to. Pursue Independent Path in Foreign Affairs | -~BELGRADE, Yugoslavia @—| President Tito declared today | Yugoslavia will pursue .an inte; pendent -path in foreign policy re- | gardiess of friendly moves on the | part of the Soviet Union and ‘its | satellites in the past year. He referred to what he termed “some malicious guessing” in the West that Yugoslavia might return to the. Soviet camp despite the break with the Cominform in 148. He called such allegations ‘'false.”’ Tito,.who will be re-elected pres- ident of the nation today or tomor- row, voiced his views in an 80,000- ‘word state of the nation address | | to Parliament | in which he dis-: | cussed the country’ s domestic and | foreign sprotiems. * | “T think. our htwwe foreign pol- | fey should be conducted on the| | same basis as it hag been in re-| | | cent years, because “it produced | | useful results in preserving our in- | | dependence, integrity and in. defy-' | ing an economic blockade,” he | | said, | | Then, referring ie Yugoslavia’ s | relations with the West, he said: “We have no reason or need for | changing our ‘full cooperation with | those who up until now cooperated | with.us without meddling in our internal affairs.” | But. at the same time he ex- ‘pressed hope for the ‘‘nprmaliza- tion’’ of relations between Yugo- slavia and its Communist East Eu- rope an neighbors. ‘Firm Marks 66 Years | CANTON, Ohio (UP)—Wagener Steam Pump €o.- entered its 66th" ‘year recently with a continuous record of production since 1888 ‘that never stopped for any reason whatsoever. It employs only 17 men, all specialists in production is tops Look for the ° Scotchman bd * eee? e Wastel.. be MW FE 4.2511! @S.s> . notin for extra Ca F 4- 51 . Jenuary Savings! —@-8 Spacious Drawers— @ Fetching Floral Print : 6 / Wait ‘Repeat of a Sellout! Sane 3.01. on regular $10 8 DRAW STORAGE CHEST gg — @ Sturdy Wood- Framing 44——— ge > jo ae Art At last! The solution to your storage pecislabns at o SENSIBLE price. _ The Gecorative floral design is done in lovely ivory tone to blend in every room «+. The protective vinyl cleans easily and resists dampness, tod. For such. a little price you'll want two of these big twin chests, Waite's Notions—First Floor See the Scotchman and realize Thrifty january Values to please your budget, t Roomy Size 28x12x24 price.. Forest Brown Breath of Spring Taupe Safari Brown \ 44” e 38” e ~ Waite's Fur Stlon—Third Floor Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imporfed Furs Silver Gray‘ Mouton Processed Lamb Fur Coats for only 88 dollars? That's right... Paris . inspired patterns at a trifle‘of a . and found only at Waite’s! ., Save many dollars today on these full flowing back styles .. . an excellent — _buy for wear now through Spring! Dyed in the Newest Shades! Three Popular Lengths 28” Pay 20 per cent down. Take up to 12° months to pay! or use our Lay-away Plan! New “Safe All-in-One Capsule Discovery—Start Today! _ es. jr hasy Reducing / science now helps you take off your fat while you oat “Ph je ees oak des ch ks es 4 ek butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you've tried you're still too fat? Well, be as skeptical as you like, but sow, right vow, there's a wonderful new kind of capsule that helps you take off pounds and inches of ugly fat safely, quickly and so much easier you hardly know what's happening. — You don’t suffer starvation dieting hunger, you take no drugs, you don't exercise. ae ee ee cally eat less and here's why... = counteracts hunger < Just recently a well known scientist perfected a new tiny capsule that combines not.one but alt THE RECOGNIZED aide to reducing he found in all the advertised products offered today. It contains the concentrated proteins you've read and heard about. It combines the vitaming and minerals often lost when cutting off fattening foods these needed vitamins and minerals. It. _ Reg. 2.98! Ribbon trim, ee ay # _ Imagine! astel Cotton Cheues: White, Lilee, Necy, Camel, Green, Mist, Pink, E . Sean ‘tin Sok ees embed Gian’ pretty oe ribbon trim! "Tops ems Sweaters Pa Red, | ag Res a yorn costal Stop invehel sexing! % askin tha ‘fat goes fast. combines the vegetable cellulose that has no ‘calories yet expands whea it _ absorbs water thereby helping to give the feehng-of -« full contented stp = Yet these tiny new capsules contain not just one but ati the drugless reducing aids he found to be needed to actually automatically make you eat less without conscious effort and like it! In fact these tiny capsules are so packed with vita- | mina and minerals, protein and non-caloric filling food, they actually equal and _exceed many a meal. 4 You'll be surprised at the fat you tat diappea the Woman loses 70 pounds! =. “Thanks te your plan | lest 70 pounds and | honestly’ feel lots better. You can really lose weight with them.” : Mra. A. &, C5 Se Pal, Minsieche a “ ~ Ike Backs Postage Raise Ce y! _THE | PONTIAC PRESS,_ FRIDAY, JANUARY r 20, 1954 or In his State of the Union message President Exsennower asked Congress to do what it refused to do last session Oe ae The bill Postmaster General Summerfield wanted passed last _ - session called for increases total- ing $241,000,000 a year. These would have raised the letter mail vate from three to four cents, air mail from six to seven or eight, ‘and third class rates by about one-third. These are the increases the President wanjs spproved this session. a ae The department in 1953 did manage to cut its deficit appreciably. Higher parcel post rates approved by the Inter- state Commerce Commission are ex- pected to save $160,000,000 a year. Eighty miffion-was gained when air - mail subsidies were debited against ithe. Civil Aeronautics Board and $35,-° , 000,000 was saved when the départment was relieved of the boo. costs of handling franked mail. A few mil- in regular mail and parcel post for abroad. - és x ** -* All this, however, only cut the postal deficit for the last half of 1953 to $220,000,000. The Presi- dent is right in backing the addi- tional increases that would come close to letting the Post Office _ Department pay itsown way. —————EE— West Firm on EDC a Within recent days there have been two reassuring developments affecting the European Defense Community. Latest of these is the indication that Russia’s renewed effort to divide the _ West on this issue at the Big Four con- ference in Berlin has failed. The other is completion by the Dutch Parliament of EDC’s formal ratification. ee Zz ‘At that time many sniibeeiske mictails ed the fact that Guardsmen’s trips to “and from Camp Grayling began and - _ ended on weekends. The inevitable re- ~ sult. was that our State already overloaded with peak holiday — traffic, were ‘jammed further with long -. “highways lines of military vehicles. fee ee In the interest of greater high- way safety it is to be hoped that the National Guard will be able ta start this year’s training trips in midweek. Certainly it should be far easier and safer to do that than to make these long trips in virtually bumper to bumper traf- fic. The National Guard must be -as jealous of its own good will as any other organization and criti- cism was widespread before. "Announcement that the Guard’s Tegu- lar training period has been set for Aug. 7-21 this year indicates that the Fourth — of July weekend is being avoided but that present plans still apparently call for week-end travel on the highways. “Ir a hippopotamus keeps his head under water long -enough, he will drown,” says a zoologist. So will a zoo- ologist. ; Berna grey-headed is far preferable to being bald. Nobody ever tells a man his bald head makes him look distin- guished. ee ANoTHER way to get thin would be to go on an exclusive diet of ns and lions. more was gained from increases - eat it with chopsticks. - “Woman Swallows Wrist Watch.” — Headline. Jewelers say it doesn’t do a watch any good to swallow it. The Man About Town Feeding the Birds ey Need Your Attention; Some of Them Beg for It Daffynition Bachelor: A ped eer, A telephone call trom Mrs. Clarence Trott of Elizabeth Lake Estates ‘strongly urges more ‘liberal bird feeding, since the recent snow has covered up much of the food supply of our feathered friends. She says her covey of quail twice as hard as usual the last couple of days—and got fully twice as much. In this connection : * tee “ Mrs. Walter Croft says that many birds who forage in Murphy Park are now coming to her nearby home with a x * *® Last July the lower house ap- proved EDC. When the matter came up in the Senate recently, the favorable vote was 36 to four. ‘Thus Holland became. the first country to complete an unchal- —tengeable ratification, “West Ger- many’s earlier approval | being subject to a constitutional test — in its supreme court. * *. & E ‘In this action Holland has set's fine’ example for France, Italy and Belgium. Despite the three years they have had to study the plan so vital to continental defense and future federation, these powers still are stalling on the issue. At Berlin, however, where Russia’s Mo orov derfianded abandonment of the - — “trick or treat” attitude, making a fuss if they ~ are not fed. Under present conditions, Robert Cottreison ot Anbu Heights Siys ‘the birds ‘are not ~ choosey and will appreciate scraps of any food. Qualifications for our “Verbal Orchids’ ‘now are 50 years or more on wedding anniversaries ask 90 Poane aay ots BEEEayS. 2 -wery ever ecient poem ‘on “Molotov’s Monkey Wrenches,” has been received from the pen of Otte Bushman of Baldwin Road, and we are sorry space - limitations do not permit its publication. One of our happiest men today is Simpson “Si” Green who did a lot of the ski pioneering in the Pontiac area. He tells me we now have ideal ne ter the spit. A suggestion comes trom : Arthur Steeler ot Pontiac Lake that all this ice fishing makes a difference to the meat markets, and he — "EDC plan, there was no evidence of a 5 eval bediinnen detcmadhacened _ Western split on the matter. Britain’s " Epew and France's Bmautr both stood = pat and the latter had the backing of his country’s Cabinet. ete Se Secretary Dulles then made it | clear that our Government has no _. intention of dropping EDC, In © the absence of an alternative plan for European defense, there is little a +e the U. S. position. - is lord See lie eta e son In connection with tratfie signs, ; Jack -Chesterson of Rochester reports a good one in that village, “Step on it: -the other dead fools did.” Owner of another Oakland Ceunty farm that has been in the same family for a century or ' more is Arthur Leonard . of Groveland Township, who will get a centennial _ marker for it. ae hese tadieal Gentes shows tui Gite van three widows to every widower in the United ~~ States. “A -letter over the ‘signature, tA é “Michigan Booster,” alls attention to the fact that one day last week registered 40 in it as 2 In Teas. net Oe. a To Each His Own , ee Voice of the People . Says Some Know They Are Doing Wrong and Still Are Unable to Control Actions (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must ecco’ necemeees © letters but these will mot be published if the writer so requests; uniess the ietter -is critical in its nature.) As I understand it this sexual psychopath amendment to the Goodrich Bill formulated by Prose- cutor Fred Ziem and Atty. Gilles- pie and which is going te be. sup- ported by Rep. Broomfield of Rey- al Oak, Rep. Fred Beardsley of Oxford, Rep. Ledun Harrelson of Pontiac and Rep. Walter McMahon, will make it lawful, in eases of murder, to return for trial any- one who has previously been de- clared a criminal sexual psycho- path. Psychiatrists have repeatedly demonstrated that a person may be unable’ to control his actions and at the samé time be aware that he is doing wrong. The basis for legal acceptance of responsibility as a gauge of sanity was established as far back as 1843 (the McNaghten case) in which a defendant was acquitted of a murder charge on the grounds he was unable to Assuming, the mind is‘a product of society, these acts are as much a symptom of basic disturbances in control his * actions. * our social structure as is fever an index of something wrong. in the heraee seecheniom. ~— Ruth Hagon si10 Garden Reader Praises Recent Press Editorial Cartoon An interesting, amusing and in- formative cartoon appeared on the editorial page of the Press Jan. 25. Dorman H. Smith is the cartoonist, one of the country’s best and has portrayed Uncle Sam getting his beard caught in the old-fashioned clothes wringer manipulated by the Russian Bear while France and Great Britain look on with wonder- ment. Beneath the cartoon are these words, “It’s something to guard against.” Molotov is shrewd, but Dulles is no amateur in diplomacy and Duiles will be alert and watch- ing with open eyes. Claud McCallum 163% Clifford : Says He Knows Where Name of Novi Originated T have the day book of a Novi store for the year of 1834, just 120 years ago. Wood was evidently more plen- tiful than paper, as it has a wooden cover. A goodly part of the store | ° business is covered up with news- paper clippings and a number of pages covered by curlicue writing in effect when I came along some years later. It was probably a store owned by either one Brown or Asaple C. Smith, both coming there just previous to 1830. Blanchard’s Tavern was opened by Brown and previous to Smith. There was no tell gate there other time; as to In ve over early ‘tory I find that one of physicians at t that t time (1836) was a Dr. Novy. The name Novi was suggested by Dr. Emery, so with a short name demanded, it would written him as to the possibility of his being a relative of the origi- nal Dr. ‘Novy, James W. Clapp 1M S. Johnson to Fire Security Risks, Do By DAVID LAWRENCE __._WASHINGTON -— The Eisen-_ sons. The attempt is significant be- cause it comes from the so-called make such employes subject to blackmail by enemy agents. / Lawrence Applauds GOP for Its Policy No Smearing ernment because Brownell. Not satisfied with this generous treatment of all security risks in . an omnibus classification, some of “the newspaper critics now have set out to compel disclosure of a eae ai nates os ae wile ” | gee ‘ i F S 11k i i HH a i geri #288 7f 7 aus Spacude wy a "Paychologist Lf : Better for Harry to Die your loved ones has 2 died, then you may be doubly interested in my advice to Harry's mother. nat she was 6 helped nary leave his con- structive upon the lives of his’? igh aenect class- mates. By DR, GEORGE w. CRANE Case K-311: Harry F., aged 15, was a happy high schooler who relished playing basketball on his Hi-Y team. “But, oh, Dr, Crane, I should never have let him do it,” his mother wept in my office. “For he was knocked down on the hard: floor of the gym and suffered a skull fracture. “He never regained conscious- wi. I ever be able to regain 7 peace of mind again?” Portraits I do not want the world . . anyone to know ... The special ‘words I whisper, sweet... To say I love you so... . I do not hide my love for you . . . By any moon or sun . . . Indeed I do declare it to . My. friends and everyone . But. there are ‘certain messages . And sentiments so dear . That they are only for your eyes . . And just your heart to hear . . And so I hope, my darling, that ... You read between the lines . ., And understand the char- acters . . . That are my secret signs. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER . aternational News Servive Democrats are claiming every- thing good in this administration is democratic. If they had knocked off the 192 election they would have changed the monogram on White House silverware, Trying to prove partisan claims is as silly a job as a posse of barbers chasing the ; Headless Hossman. Probably the Democrats are cor- rect on vatious points, But: they seem to be unduly optimistic about a 1954 recession They actually seem to be look- ing forward to a happy slump. This is the first time I've men- tioned the matter. To me de- pression is a dirty word, A recession fe & tbe © & Ge pression. é having sore gums without the toothache, We listened to Ike’s speech on the first Monday in January, He aggre that old recession plant. He said there was no more Happy Than to Live Sad In modern medicine we are be. ginning to subscribe to the phsycho. — logical slogan that “It’s better to die happy than live sad.” | Harry was a typical high school. er who enjoyed sports, It would have been cruel to have deprived | him of that wholesome fun, , even in the best regulated games, Fortunately, such tragedies aren't — ee wae ewes aware ince the possibility, | ‘And you parents who have | lost your children in their normal — participation in sports and other legitimate good times, can con- sole pay we wing i ang nel caused him untold unkappiness had she refused. God's divine plan for thig world does not consist in isolating chil. dren in a sterile, germ-less en- vironment where no pain or injury “It's better to live ome day like a lion than 100 years like . nee in this regard. Jesus spent only ‘3 years on this earth and many of our great- est human beings have died young. So America must quit worship- ing at the shine of our lengthen- ing lifespan, Nowadays we boast about hav- ing an average longevity of 69 years, But years are secondary. et sees ee we don't do anything gonstruc-— 75 years of age. On an-old tombstone Thonce saw this inscription: “Born 179% — cated by a " Just a dash line, _ Harry's full life of 15 years But velt didn't start that anymore than he invented fish-hooks, i i : comme 1954) Copyright, Hopking Syndicate Ine. From Our Files m1 j iy aF ad “4 z i el Cy " #5 ii rf polished cere FER vit ‘weeks develop fi; fowls rice, com-. bf the above distributions to its PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 19 954 March 15 Is Nearer’ Than You Think i. THE *% _ Do You Have Any Interest.or Dividends? | Most Are Taxable but Some Are Not By RICHARD A. MULLENS Article 5 Americans are great ones for saving money and putting those savings to work by investing in stocks, bonds, and othe places that pay for the use of the savings. This article tells ‘how to report the dividends and interest you have received for the use of your savings, It also tells how to re- port income from a business or profession. Most dividends and interest are taxable and have to be reported as income. Some, however, are not taxed and do not have to be re- ported, Here are payments you may receive as a stockholder which 1X0 NOT have to be reported as income: -A return of capital invested in the company. Payments from earnings accum- ulated prior to March 1, 1913. | Stock dividends or stock rights which do not change the stock- hdlder’s proportionate share in the corporation, When a corporation makes any stockholders, it will generally in- clude a statement telling stock- holders that the distribution is non-taxable, i Most dividend payments are made out of a corporation’s earn- ings and must be reported as income on line 3 of Form 10404 “or_on Schedule A of Form 1040, Additional information is found on page 6 of the official in- “structions, All taxable interest received by you must be reported in Schedule B of Form 1040 or on line 3 of Form 1040A, Most interest hes tax- able, However, if you own any bonds | or securities issued by a city or ‘state, the interest on these is not | taxed. The interest on many | i United States bonds issued prior | ‘the self-employment 'went nto effect Jan. 1, 1951. THIS INTEREST IS TAXED. THIS INTEREST IS NOT TAXED. “CASH YOUR BOND INTERES PONS MERE IT Nin | ~~ times @ be determined from the table on ‘the back of the bond. It is the difference between what you paid and what: you could cash the bond for on Dee, 31, 1953. Substract from this any “interest you reported from these bonds on previous returns, and report the rest this year. Once you start using this meth- od; you ‘cannot- change~ without first getting permission from your | District Director of Internal Rev- ' enue, Income from a business or pro- j fe -ssion ig reported on a separate Schedule C which is filed with Form 1040. Schedule C also has tax which The next article of the Primer will tell you how to fill out the | section on self-employment tax. Only persons in business by themselves should use Schedule C. This means the man who,-owns his own shop or practices a pro- fession by himself. Do not use Schedule C to report income from ;a@ partnership or any payments jreceived as an employe. Even though you are an em- Jan:~1, 1953, on line 2, and the inventory on hand at Dec. 31, 1953, on line 8. The official instructions tell how to figure inventory. The main problem in filling out schedule C is in determining which expenses you may deduct on the various lines provided. De- ductions must meet the following three requirements: 1. Expense must be. incurred in your trade or business; 2. Expense must not be for a capital. item, This means that if) you buy something which would | ordinarily last more than one year or if you improve your property, such an expenditure is not de- ductible except through deprecia- tion spread over the life of the property. 3. The expense must be eordi- nary and necessary in the carry- ing on of your busines, Do not deduct expenditures from your. business for your—own—per-+ sonal or family comfort. Deductions are allowed to pro- fessional and business men for business conventions. However, if you take your wife Taxis Join Hot Chase for Hit-Run Driver DETROIT (—The pursued man hardly had a chance in this race. Not only were radio-alerted po- lice cars chasing him last night but-so were 11 taxicabs. Cab driver Paul J. Chappus, 29, said he saw-a_car run a red light and strike %-year-old George Van Havel. The boy wasn't badly hurt. Chappus radioed his dispatcher. The dispatcher notified police. He also notified “other cabs. After a mile-long chase, the car was overtaken—by Chappus and two other cabs and a police car. The driver, Eddie Herzman, 22, was booked for allegedly leaving the scene of an accident. Dealer Offers Free Car With $600 Pound Coffee JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — A used car dealer bid for attention and business with this ad in the Florida Times-Union today: “Coffee has gone so high, we have decided to go into the coffee business. We are offering the very best grade of coffee at $600 a pound. As a special inducement we will give an automobile abso- “| Wwtely free of charge with every pound of coffee soid at this price. We will even finance the coffee (and the car) for 24 months." Parents of Sergeant Depki' \GetKilled in Action’ Word Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Depki of Orchard Lake received a De- fense Department letter recently ing. informing them that the body of their son, Stanley, would be re- turned from Korea soon for burial, pre y Sgt..Depki, 26, was reported The Depkis, of 4750 Arline Dr., said Stanley enlisted in the army in Detroit in February, 1949, and was sent almost immediately to Japan where he spent about a year before -being sent to Korea. In a letter written his par- ents only days before his disap- Sgt: Depki-had-heen-listed ate last year as being “presumed oe dead” "by Defense Department ot marritn i ia TCE mi a We Will Pay You $50 in CASH... As the only Chrysler-Plymouth Deoler- serving subscribers of this paper, we ITLL ITV ivr er vemn vinta CEE are making this truly unusual offer as an effort to gain new cus- toniers from the Pon- tiac area. Just follow ‘ for heroism in -the: early days of : fighting. authorized payment of the last bond of $118,000 debt incurred in | 4#Y: ficials after being missing more than a year in the Korean fight- Up tothe time of the atest! department communique, the par- ents had held hope “that ‘he might possibly be alive.’ He had served with the 19th Infantry Regiment, 24th Division, | and was awarded the Bronze Star City Pays Off Last Bond ST, JOSEPH #—The city has 1924 when a bond issue was floated | for public improvements. ——_ — — want, weight folks an amazing, easy—yes. WAY:+LESS wa no dieting? almost like magic having eaten NOW-Kt's So bs To Eat What You Want—All You Want ~ No Dieting—No Hungry Moments Now you can.safely lose pounds of excess fat without gnawi hunger pangs. You eat what you want—ail you Sconce brings you normally healthy but over- . effortiess way—the — to banish unsightly fat. You'll be oh extra, and sometimes more attractive and the WAY*LESS. way. And remember — there is All Proven Reducin through newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. ‘They contain a marvelous non-fattening, ener ingredient that helps to burn off excess tei awhile soothe ves tha that fine, contented feeling Sling of . you don't want to cat so much. Besides, WAY-LESS Capsultabs contain a pleas- Man Holds Up Tavern |° to Séftle His Bar Bill. BALTIMORE @ — George. R, Steele was sentenced yesterday to 10 years in the Marviand Peniten- tiary for the armed robbery of a West Baltimore tavern, He pleaded no contest, He said he used some of the $172 he got from the robbery to pay groceries and other bills, including jone be had. run up at the tavern he- robbed. Fire Hoses Wash $3,500 in Jewels Off Bench SAN MATEO, Calif. @—Jeweler Eari Randolph was pleased with | the way firemen put out a $10,000, two-alarm fire in his shop ster: | xem But he thinks the firemen might ihave been a little careless with thel ir r hoses. Missing from a work 06 BrENee Ore tt were Re toes teem | “Whet a happy day for me, when | tried «Less teducing plan. in two months | have lost 38 pounds. : Ihave pep, which had been lost, ond my friends all tell | me | look ever so much better.—dMrs. ®, $. $., Michigan” | Lose Fat All Over | : Aids Another great benefit of the WAY+LESS way is that it helps In One Tiny Capsul b you get rid of fat all over. You'll be delighted to see how fast + WAY-LESS Capsultabs work with—instead of against ugly fat disappears from your legs, thighs, face, chin, nature. In each tiny WAY-LESS Capsultab are ail of the bust, arms, s ankles. Many report losing 5 to 16 proven reducing aids we have seen or heard offered pounds the first week. More vanish with i use. Act now to weigh less with WAY-LESS! 7-Day Trial Offer WAY-LESS for aly a diane H. $3. 3.50 on ta ing ploye, you may also operate | or family along as part of a va- ; ant-tastin ial acts instan’ “ to March 1, 1941, is wholly or par- | separate business on the side. In| cation, their expenses cannot be mit the simple instructions appetite. Cay y- tiny WAY-+LESS Capecenk: clentauk spnabentntonamaets tially tax-exempt, that “case, report your employe | deducted. . below: ath acy atiiebor toon reducin a te 7 neon co eines tion and If you have any such bonds, read income on page 1 of Form 1040 bd products you. may have tried without manna OU, pate ‘fall punhens price he my vied. the section under ‘‘Interest’ on and your business income and if it turns out that your de- 4 : get rid of those exra pounds the WAY= LESS © = Get started to a slimmer, more , . ductible expenses exceed your > “ee ; phous page 6 of the official instructions, | expenses on Schedule C. asienss incciea, you wil end up | ° you pay nothing. det Don’t delay! Cail or You must report interest on Hf you have to use Schedule | with g net loss on line 23 of | > . Like A Meal itself Y savings and de 1 accounts C, read over the information . . . 2 = poeo= = Mall THIS COUPON TO | ng pos Schedule C. This loss can be de . Clio th In Essential Vitemins and Mineral when it is credited to your ac- | © page 7 of the official instruc- | gucted trom your other income | ; ip thie ad . . . put. it in your pocket Y foll the WAY-LE! Reducin . B Drugiter’s name end oddress on this line t count even though it has not | tions under “Business or Pro- | poorted on Form 1940. | ° . +. Come in and let us make you our mplete confies Se yp dey b sent : onii ce ent heabe pec ' been entered in your bank book. | fes#ion.” Then refer to a copy : usua] GOOD DEAL on a new car WAY-LESS Capsultabs are now being prescribed by doc- LESS. — ef Schedule C as you read the | If the loss exceeds your other | 4 ‘ . ing their patients on a reducing , & aware i Interest represented by a bond) ¢olowing helpful tips: income, you have a net operating | . After it’s made, pull out this ad and oot eal ont Sour appetite but 8 nome | coupon should be reported in the| Jine 1 calls for your total re-| loss which can be used to offset ° il still gi $50 in CASH ¢ —. 68 ' cer when the ls due and F Ps we will still give you in ° aap Sat shh, ond Address y coupon is due and/| ceipts| This is largely a matter income in other years. . CHECK. or con DEDUCT it FROM energy. In fact, the § 5 payable even though you don't! o¢ keeping ad te records 7 OF yOu Saat supplements in go cit Zone. State. 1 clip and cash it. | ye YOUR BALANCE. Come in! Let's Y-LESS. Capsultabs , } Y | throughout the year. If you made Grave Problem * ; caane ten many a © © Enclose $3.00, Check or Money ers: nae nore on the interest on | any allowances for returned goods, talk trade! meal itself. Get started § and WAY*LESS will be sent pextpeld. pastoge charges, | ‘ pw ar and Savings bonds! rebates, or discounts, subtract; TYLER, Tex. @®—Police here are , ted Sonetive wifne: QC Soedel trredestery Ober: 2 Benes of WATUEES for 8858 ; —_— of “ms nag such amounts from your total re- | looking for the owner of a tomb- ‘e Detroit residents not eligible for this offer! i megs wane bawe - a irst way: Ignore the interest | ceipts before entering the amount | stone that vandals left on the door- ° parla: * tale: cephet mharealoggsiee until you cash them, and then | on jine 1. step of a local resident. The bnly ° report as interest bos Pag = It you produce, buy or sell mer- | inscription on the headpiece is the > ar taregee between what chandise, use nes 2 to 10 to com-| name “Lenora E.” and the dates * DRUG STORES ww. . goods sold. ° ae Lk. at Green 148 N. Seginew St. Neor Sears Telegu Second way: Report the inter- The important thing in this} Whalebone whales have. enor- Pd ni . - e . ? pas est each year as it accrues. The’ | computation is to show the correct | mous tongues compared with those bd 479 $. Woodward Mi 6-1200 Birmingham : amount ef accrued interest can | amount of inventory on hand at | of toothed -— oe ee — RCA on £48 ow werms or to fit your | PECIAL { "273751954" Regular 2 Hiedsla ‘CHADWICK’ 21” CONSOLE TV Price See see vee Up to ae | a OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Mon., Fri. and Sat. 43995 ™ 339.95... when ‘YOU PAY THE DIFFERENCE Now you can own this Seiiete styled RCA Victor TV hash as little as your TV at Federal’ Big 21 100% old . 21” screen shows in TV, and “= While they last! Modern a OCCASIONAL CHAIRS THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 , |Chief Jimmie, | Mayor tichie” in Sitter Snafu 2 +|Units Help Furnish Patients: Playroom Teac ane gules a ec Golbood County Tuberculosis Sanitariunt. ‘Members believe the room will have a therapeutic as well as a recreational value. ..( SACRAMENTO, ‘Calif. (#—Both| Oakland County Medical Auxil-| The two groups are supplying the the:-mayor and ‘police chiet are|iary and the Oak Ridge Junior |tem™ Wh work Tab hes ok Reems teas cious aoen Jim: ahve toad ase lige Moe Pay oneliga rt pe mile to confirm a date to baby-sit | ® Playroom foe 2 children |the playroom theme. for the March of Dimes campaign. ‘Young asked the voice on the other end to appear on a radio program ‘while your services are being auctioned,” “My services?” “Yes. Your services as a baby sitter which you donated to the March of Dimes.” “A BABY sitter?” “Ig this Mayor Jimmie Hicks?” p BIG FREEZER SALE | s8betom ; Going On at. et: | en Benton Harbor-St. Joseph -FRAYER’S [22 { ate Sy - Twin Cities Junior’ Chamber of ae aT et a ee: —— Just Arrived! A Carload Purchase! Famous 16 cu. 1 ft International Recent Births . = -LUMBER COMPANY Prosecutor Man-of-Year OSEPH (—John T, (Jack) spetian, chiet assistant Berrien “Where the Home Begins” County prosecutor, has been chos- ° a Hi Ae eee ee 95 Below are recent births re bd a r . saan sie 95 | pfs Bene cy eh Doe. ‘Nationally Advertised! While They Last! — You Save *100.00 eorcceuns we , | Aron O, Grea 331 Branch Walter A. Leffler «. 49 James George EB. Pecha, Bi oe pele e Wilson, Py w. cis Arnold ©, Cadd, 285 ‘hoon McNeill Alfred v Yates, Waterford Mack C. Downey, 20 eter oo Frank R. —, oe & Sanfo: Charles FE. Hall, W: tertord Joseph 5. Hurford. Il, 143 Chamber- Clifford B. Mason, 835 Cedar sakeees was $429.95 sale price 349.95 You Save * 80. 00 ' . . ee 12. cu. ft. Westinghouse Upright .was $459.95 7 pee , ~~ gale price 395.95 get 2. en eee Willard W. Wallace, Waterford You Save * 64.00 | #} S26 Fen. ee. Howard R. ‘BUY NOW! While They Last! ee C | bi y ss-| Cabinet u cu. ft. General Electric Save °55 to 560 YOUNGSTOWN inks James J. Brobst, Waterford Harold A. oy Parmington rth SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! Fle gee ‘ arren, Parm "j EASY TERMS! Sin Doan, we Sore | Robert O. Belknap, 2515 W. Walton Eugene J. Holman, Milford - Orchard Lake Ave. Oscar J. Hooper. Drayton Plains Walter L. Godsell, 178 N. Perry Gordon A. Raatz, 103 gece Prederick L. Dennis, 150 Raymon ‘ - : —a.. B. Hattabaugh, cry N. +13. I} + ~eemey K. LaPond, Bloomfield 4 Judge W. Murphy. 663 Highland — oe ss ___Orve]_L. Reene, Pontiac Township ~ William H. Sass, Keego Harbor ——_ Joseph H. Goodwin, 60 W. Pike ‘ Joseph G athier, W. Casper R. Anderson, - | aes FE. 4-4792- Keith E. _Jonnsen. Waterford . | _j , - a ae Ss sii i ; Homer G. Whitfield, Orion r/ : ‘ ~ ——______—_ - — | Open Evenings ’til 9—Except Saturdays fate ‘eee | ) ) | : — E. Peikins, Pontiac Towa | . ; 66-Inch Size ; | ¢ b|: “Complete with ba ! \ Chrome Fittings - Our Price Now Only... O98 ‘suit 5% FEET: WIDE! FAMOUS FEATURES! FAMOUS ‘QUALITY! FAM = | ‘Regular 189% —'" All-White Double Drainboard You save $50 on this fémous sink because of our lucky of stain-resisting porcelain enamel. ~ With swivel faucet and taps of chrome plate. There ore three cup- purchase! Wide double drainboard and no-splash sink, 00 Li HH boards and two drawers. Steel with baked enamel PRESCRIPTION The tremendous popularity of ielbintens te dee-te lis eye “4 finish. Modern, efficient ond ‘looki 1 “To carat ‘gold filled trim, I ie truly Amerion's Tere pict Sure nerre ce AT SAME LOW PRICE PAVINENT A good-looking! Save, No Down Payment tone from a wide assortment tof colors, and best of the price is onty fae. OU JUST “ Complete with apes Chrome Fittings CAN'T PAY MORE! No More, No Less ~~ fe and sirength YOU CAN'T PAY Pi I : rdless Errante peg ty hag Om VMs! 4 a é q ' a 4 ; : = : & - : : f i . =. 3 e GOLDENTO: believe "Investigate! Sorte Seay eg é s es h Single price as << ; ‘dt you eames aaa Your glasses will the for $8.98 compare fa with these for seco cad oS ; fs ee Baer 7 sbecawne when, yea buy trom Kin and ae ep Ge meat tla, Wad tee pee ae en en Save $40 00! $ 9 | ann peso HY, PAY. MORE? a na 9° * a a y com if ted we nol ruaranteea ey ' | : «sda beyanca beg couldn't ‘use finer materials or better workmanship wie aie. " ~ Mg AY MENT . a regular $119 | SWITCHING! NO_EXTRAS! | aR! Seale sight or tet ot. avin of 3 ne fide Nn enamel. | We must make room 1 for new merchandise that will soon be flooding our store. Costs have bee forgotten! We're slashing prices left and right! If you need new furniture, or if: you | | think you'll need it in the future... NOW IS THE Lape TO me 20 to 50% Off Come in and see for Fount 50 Platform Rock f lan | < RT arte, Meets, ice of DAVENPORT and CHAIR _2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE | R $ 425 Ps ae ’ Steir Corpet, aia we + in choice of green, grey Or Set pe eset ssenes se eee eb as $ 17.50. Choice of Green Tapestry or Red Brocatelle Green metallic tweed cover $ | we $ 198 R 9; 59- L Chai B frown; = R ible: . le ible = ae ord ene ee es eee eee; © pe yadaabensean = cence $7380 = i *139” filed cutie cl coring 149” Reg Mikey 12 4g eee Corpet se construct r se. Reg. DR. BLANCHE H. DOW Harry Pearce, Mrs. Ashton Emery 4— and Mrs. Charles Matson are on the floral committee. Mrs. Elmer Vantine has charge of tickets; Mrs. John H. Little, hospitality, and Elda Sutter, pub- licity. Birmingham members assisting on various committees include - Mrs. T. C. Morgan, Mrs. R.A. thur De Winter and Mrs. Call Best of Pleasant Ridge will - pay tribute. A regular meeting will precede the luncheon. It will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Ruth Shain Room of the Community House. Installation Is Held by DUV Tent Nine Officers of Frances C. Butter- field Tent. Nine, DUV, were in- stalled recently at the Grotto Hall on West Pike street. | ship card party. Mrs. George Meeting Is Held - by Guild Eight Mrs. Alex McGinnis was hostess when Guild Eight of All Saints Episcopal Church mét Wednesday in Stevens Halj. ~ a Mrs, Walter Whisnant gave de- votions assisted by Mrs, Harry Morris, A ‘report was given on the convocation at St. John Church in Royal Oak, and plans were made to attend the Wednesday Episcopal Convocation. The group donated to a fund to support a Japanese student at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Mrs. John Davies announced committee members, Mrs; Arnold Bimm is in charge of Christian education; Mrs. Whisnant, devo- tions; Mrs. McGinnis, united thank offering; Mrs. Claude Moore, floral fund; Mrs. Ralph Burr, publicity; Mrs. Margaret Parry, tel and Mrs. Homer Harbage, banquet. Mrs. Chris Gibbons has charge of the dining room. Feb, 10 is the hext meeting date. = Amvets Auxiliary ;|Gives Card Party Jimmy Dey Post 12, Amvets Auxiliary; met at the YWCA Wednesday evening for a member- “Wyman, member=} ship chairman, gave a resume of the evening's entertainers. . Judy Dickstein played several selections on the piano and Jean "| Hilton sang, accompanied by Carol Hobart at, the plano. Progressive Dinner Planned by Sorority | i ls rE. a5.3 : F Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weston of LaJolla, Calif. The bride-elect is a@ graduate of Michigan State College and her fiance is @ graduaté of General Motors Institute of Technology. JEANETTE VIER Cooperative Will Mark Fo With Fluffy Organdy Yokes NEW YORK (INS)—Lana Tur- her’s sweaters were never like this spring’s—gently demure, with fluff organdy yokes, That's the newest gimmick in Sweaters, which have been trimmed in recent years with from--diamonds-to-wa- duced the innovation: An orion sweater knitted to look like a blouse, with an inset yoke of nylon organdy. The new “little girl look” sweat- ‘er, Which is just as dunkable and versions of the sweater have em- Patrons Announced | for Feb. 6 ‘Sno-Ball’ : il if Hy fe is 4 ri i E gg F z : H F F Sweaters Gently Demure broidered organdy yokes with Peter Pan collars, Others have tucked yokes with jewel. necklines., They make interesting combina- ions of knit and naivete. And any girl who wears them will be more of a Gibson girl than a sweater gitt in the eyés of admirers. Ruth Society Meets With Mrs. Lunsford Mrs, F. B, VanWoert, president of the Ruth Missionary Society her home on Giddings road. Mrs. Lyle Cox gave devotions and Mrs. Francis Oaks gave a-talk on the prayer cycle. ‘Missionaries in Egypt” was the title of the program planned by Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mrs, Eugene closed the meeting with prayer. VFW Group Meets Members ot VFW Auxiliary ‘Culture Club Presents Dad's. Night Talk on ‘Belonging’ Given Thursday by T. N. Slosson T. N, Slosson of the YMCA spoke on “Belonging” when mem- bers of the Child Culture Club held their annual Dad's Night dinner Thursday evening-in the YMCA, Mr. Slosson stressed that it should be a pleasure for our chil- dren to belong to and be g part of our.hormies and organizations. He said that fathers should take a definite interest in the very young child so that by the time high school age is reached, father and son will be real pals; “We must not walt until i¢ is too late to become acquainted, to give love and affection,” he ’ continued, Mrs, Charles Bowers, Mrs. Dale Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Harrison and Mrs. Robert Benedict planned the table decorations which were car- Mr. and Mrs. M..F. Bornor of Birmingham flew to Honolulu recently’ for a three-week stay at the Ala Wai Hotel. It is their first visit to the Hawaiian Islands. s.|Calkins WCTU Has James MacDonald, Social commit-] Se hoolair! Lunch tee members, Mrs. Randolph Burns, Mrs. Hilman Fortney and; Mrs, Laura Gorthy gave devo- tions from the 27th Psalm when Mrs. Floyd Crump, planed an Emor L, Calkins Unit, WCTU, evening of dancing. p th rill The club's next meeting will be met recently at First Baptist Church for a schoolgirl luncheon. a revelation dinner to be hel4 in the Mansf‘eld avenue home of Mrs. Mrs, Eleah Patten, state direc- Harrison eg bce AD, Shae aliens 4 rs. e * = Extension Group —| nelass occ tnta ae ten Temperance Council. discussion followed. Mrs. Archie Karr accompanied the group singing and Mrs, Gorthy A general ™ icoming of spring. ce ee Security _ Phone FE 4-1854 Call Misa Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY SCHOOL ' 16% £. Huron, Behind ‘ 2nd | gave the closing prayer. 88 Wayne Street SHORT HAIR... fashioned to flatter your features is the smart way for ’54. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP ‘FE 2-144 Holds Luncheon PPP 7 g | 772 emeaet MP, ; € Dam. www. Reg. 69¢ Print Aprons fl pee |'|| ' ae over the most tasty item you can carry _ home this we ’ ity at an extra low price, "WEEK-END SPECIAL! Bute Brothers Extra Fine EARLY AMERICAN - Chocolate Drops .. An old time favorite — A rich creamy coating of milk chocolate nutritious. pure, sweet, r , extra quale ~ prepared for those unexpected — warm days that introduce the 69¢ Lb. ae A . judgment, Believing ~ she'd heard about lae’s friend ~ Molly, she told Ann she could not - @ld girl who was seen Po gf POOP hh “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1034 welcome into her home a 16-year- arriving home. with'a young man at 5 a.m. Mrs. Chapin learned how misjudged Molly, life with Ann has been very difficult, She “contradicts her mother continually and is impatient with any judg- ment she makes. Last week, Mr. Chapin had to be called in to arbitrate an argument. His assistance has not restored Ann's respect for her mother. If anything, she is more impatient and defiant. than ever. So I wish Mrs. Chapin would stop feeling guilty over her mis- ‘taken judgment of Molly and realize that as a flesh-and-blood creature, she is entitled to. be wrong once in a while, It's her own acceptance of her weakness as a judge that ac- counts for Ann's attitude, Mrs. =;~moral obligation whatever to be- . have apologetically if we make an imperfect one. People, including children, can make us quite unhappy if we don’t know how to stand for our right to make occasional mistakes. Their disparaging attitude can so affect us with uncertainty that we weakness as keen as any wolf's seent for spilled blood, And when we. unknowingly allow +self-trust to seep from us in guilt over a mistake, the wolf in our human child may pursue us to de- stroy the rest of our :elf-trust. . If some romantic person thinks this an extreme comparison, I re- mind him that it’s not mine. It was Jestis who said, “I send you forth as lambs among wolves.” Ann should be warned of this wolfish tendency to exploit.our mis- take. And be lovingly rebuked for / confusing her human parent with PETUNIA! T hike to sew, But heres the catch — Lnever get The snaps to match! * a It’s an encouraging experience to see how much better your complexion looks after you have used a cleanser with a lanolin base which keeps the skin moist, refreshed and thoroughly clean. ‘Star tand Up fos Their Right t to" fake Errors i in J udgment Sweet Rolls Can Be Put in Freezer Mrs. Bennett Says They’re Delicious With Any Meal By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Because Mrs. Gordon Bennett Mrs, Bennett aR child study group, the PTA and the Newcomers Club. She knits and sews, doing exquisite smock- ing on little girl's dresses. “ ‘ciInNaMON ROLLS By Mrs. Gordon Bennett 2 cups lukewarm milk ees y soft shortening GT to 7% cups flour Mix milk, sugar and salt to- gether and crumble in yeast. Stir in the eggs. Add shortening ‘and flour. Knead the dough until_firm and elastic to touch. - Let rise until double. Press down deugh and let rise again. Turn out on floured board, divide into two parts and let rest 15 min- utes. Roll each piece of dough into an obleng. Spread with 2 table- spoons soft butter and sprinkle with ‘2 cup sugar and. 2 tea- spdéons cinnamon. Roll up like a jelly roll. Slice in 1-inch slices onl ‘place in greased baking pan. Let rise 3540 minutes. Bake in a 375- degree oven 25 to 30 minutes. Makes two pans of 18 rolls each. Small-apartment : dwellers will | soon be able to purchase a space- stove unit the size of the conven- tional ‘stove. UNWANTED HAIR Free Consultation Evenings If you'd rub chalk or talc Mipgeog on on the ong: part that’s sewed on, Shee press it Mademoiselle Simone | against the fabric, you'd Short Wave Method ‘| know exactly where to put Formerty with Ia Parisienne Health ; the other half. srsnge-ntaceee | |] 13000 Mound a. (Jest N, of 14) by Appointment $49.50 Valve! | hice Up Inexpensive Shower Gift Present for Bride Pretty Centerpiece By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer Put yourself in solid with the bride-to-be and her friends by plan- ning a shower that will be festive but easy on the pocket-book. You know as well as I do that buying gifts for a round of show- ers plus the wedding gift is an expensive proposition. But no one likes to spoil the excitement of wedding parties by bringing up this — One way to solve the problem tactfully is to have the guests chip in to buy one gift and to use a little showmanship ‘in its presentation. For example, at one party re- cently a ribbed glass punch bowl Used as Basis for A charming center piece, “gaily ps ig serves as a set was the gift presented as a delightful shower sift for the bride-to-be frem her hostesses: clever springtime centerpiece. The ¢- set, which includes bowl, tray and cups, costs about $5. To duplicate the presentation, all you have to do is to invert the punch bowl on jits tray, which should be covered with a lace pa- per doily, Take a strip of crepe paper (pale green is pretty), fold in half lengthwise and snip out a double row of petals. Tie the petal ‘collar around the stem end of the bowl, On top in the hollow base, perch a pastel nosegay for the bride. Ring the bowl with the cups, set on crepe paper petal-trimmed circles, and_plant a dripless can- dle in each cup. Well-designed, inexpensive glass- | ware which you see in depart- | equally showy centerpiece gifts.) verted as the base for bride and | groom dolls wired or taped to the | center of a satin bow, ‘handles of coffee cups ringing the donna picture, according to leg- Narrow ribbons cascade from | end. the bow over the-sides af the bowl. Use squat, clear or striped, juice glasses as candicholders. ‘Rectangular opaque or colored glass casseroles, with or without a Metal frame, can be tricked uP | as kitchen “planters.” Fill with tiny pots-of herbs —| _ chives, mint and parsley are us- ually available — and fragrant spice geraniums ready for a new kitchenwindow- sill. Spiral-wrap multi-colored crepe paper streamers or ribbons, around a tall, slender-necked coffee car- afe and let the long ends loop down maypole fashion to the bow-tied carafe. Corsage for the guest of honor. | /ean sprout from the top of the | ment and variety stores suggests | decanter, and the centerpiece can | 'be wreathed with greenery daid Use a big round salad bowl in-/ qa: on the table. St. Luke painted the first Ma-| climates French Indo- ialf (prefix) Lev a im place Goddess of liscord Profits Tk wasn't kept warm Se S8SS6SSR028 | It's fun to learn the neatness | habit with Jojo the 'jama doll! In} the morning, youngsters pop their. | P.J.'s right in the slit in his back! re He sits on their beds till night | i comes. Use scraps—easy! Pat- | | tern 640: pattern pieces, and trans- | fer for ‘jama doll. Send 25 cents in eoins for this. pattern—add 5 cents for- each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, ee and zone. The island of Jersey in the Eng- lish channel has kept the breed of dairy cattle of the same name pure through laws forbidding cat- Prom Nomen (slang) Anewer to Previews Paste CAEN. Slclalclmie! BonoR ARIS INIA ZiNic MOMNOWO«nOogoDo mt" NOU On iT ia) ORS Rie INI TIAL Sim Alm Alo) BUI00oOo5 INO [ie |e | 41 Meadow a Wa gncouragement 45 Whet a4 Started a fire Is. : i vinegar 7 Man's nick- | 16% dress takes 3% yards 35-inch |fabric; bolero 2 yards. — ' | plete illustrated instructions. | size and style number. fr a” BE KS ; oe et We 0} # | Ys.o| 4a =\\"-0 rag of | J es “10 ‘ s) 4 at 2 y ‘ e é | i. g * - 7 ~ | ta ‘ 4706 14la~24'2 by fora Ladans First choice of well-dressed half- sizers! Wear this erisemble with or without the bolero from the first warm day right through sum- mer. Cut to fit short, fuller fig- ures—no alteration problems. Sew jit now! Pattern 4706: Half sizes 14!,| /16%S, 18%, 20%, 204, 24%. Size ‘to scotch it right now. j ferocious beast. My screams | | glance and laughed heartily. Mary Suriacet McBride Save: If there's a rumor going around character by the depth of their cat for you. enamored of a small fox terrier. right arm. Almost automatically, for that's owner was so completely on his pushed me and I nearly fell down. I know very well that I'm forever in the black books of one former friend who suddenly became Little Hildebrand, on meeting me,- promptly began to chew off my defense works, I tried to remdve. my arm from bis jaw. In the little tussle that followed, Hildebrand's \Pets Aren't Objectionable --Minus Doting Owners that I don't like animals, I want I am very fond of dogs, cats, rabbits, ‘marmosets, even skunks when descented. What I don't like is the a RE Pe roel, whe howe Peek agen Oy) BAe Filed se Mala Gen coccntcias but most of these men and women act as if nobody had*any rights except their animals. ney force their pets on you. They even judge your 2 6 or dog's regard the way self- side that she Ao MISS McBRIDE “T have never seen him + “My house is also the home of my cat,” she pointed out. “I will not have her inconvenienced or shut up in the cellar just because there are fussy people about. ~“If they don't like Toni they can darned well keep out of my house.”’ It was a difficult decision . to make. but I thought I'd” already gone too far to back out then. | So Toni and I met. I was friendly, she seemed completely indifferent.. That is, she did until I lay down on the couch in the living room for a restful little nap. My hostess had disappeared on some hospitable errand, and Toni and I were alone. She seemed to be occupied with her own affairs and I went quite peacefully to sleep. How long my slumber lasted I have no way of knowing, but I suddenly awoke to find myself staring into two enormous green eyes that to my fevered imagina- tion seemed to belong to a wild, | “friend” on the run. at a brought my She took in the situation “Toni was interested in seeing what that great lump on the sofa was,” she explained with more truth than tact. 5 I wish I could report that moved by my shattered state, for this once she locked Toni in the cellar. But no, she locked me in my room and Toni had the btw al ib thee a6 ened - I wonder if it wouldn't be a good idea to send the owners in- | stead of the animals to training school for manners. From AP Newsfeatures Colleges grew out of the vehen- | tary association of. students oad . ‘This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | Send 35-cents in coins for this, pattern—-add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adaris, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Det., 243 West Tith St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, tle imports dating back to 1763. ° Jerseys © Prints © Nylons" © Crepes © Taffetas OF FINE DRESSES — TERRIFIC SA VINGS! teachers at universities. IF short, overweight— Never, never lorge bows! Slonting lines across neck ond shoulders give the benefit of full neck-length. Draped sleeve for large erm. Mrs. S. O.—Uncluttered neckline iis an illusion slimmer which the short, overweight figure needs. Every blouse is darted through the midriff to fit smoothly for the larger figure. Open necklines widen the shoulders but lengthen the neck. For Pleasant Dining Downtown WALDRON HOTEL _ COFFEE SHOP” 36 E. Pike St. In Waldron Hotel of grey-green flowers and 16 Pe. ‘Set . i ‘Made’in the most beautiful design of lirve Hower _ clusters with rhythmic circling border. Mute coloring “ guish the design of most modern tables, : oa Virginia’s Beautiful and Legendary Dog Wood Fl ower Pattern the wavy flowers distin- J ‘ 0 Other Pte fom Wich Yo Che . $ 2.99 » $5.95 — . $19. 95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1954 SCHOOL CARNIVAL TALENT—Stepping the piano and Carleen Cook on the secordion. through # fast dance routine in rehearsal for | They'll do their stuff in the talent show of the | Waterford Township school’s carnival which will ning are (1, to r.) Diane Golding and Doreen San- | be held from 6 to 10 p.m. A magic show and vari- tala, Accompanying them are Suzanne Field on | ous booths will also be featured at the affair. Stringham School's winter carniv al tomorrow eve- ‘Echo Past Matrons Club Plans Chapter Birthday CASS CITY—Twelve members of Past Matrons’ Club of Echo Chap- ter, OES, met Wednesday night and-made plans to participate in the chapter's 50th anniversary | celebration May 5. . _ Next meeting of the group will be Sunday With a benefit card | party at the home of Mrs. D. A. Krug. a wy Sl Country Fresh Medium Large Extra Large DANCY'S PET AND GARDEN SUPPLIES | 358 OAKLAND AVE. Vermerly Dixie Feed Store 1 Bleck North of Johnsen FE 5-081 - WE DELIVER’ By ARNOLD 8S, HIRSCH of the ribbon across the entrance | | of the Lapeer County General | Hospital this morning, Lapeer now | | | hag ready for. operation what ex- 'perts have hailed as “‘one of the | finest smal] hospitals in the state.” Although the hospital was offi-| » | cially dedicated today, it won't be | ‘open for. its first patients until | Thursday, | Yesterday, medical personnel, hospital officials and newspaper- men were given a preview of the glistening, 54-bed hospital. - An open house for the general public will continue today through A house in the city of Lapeer, area residents have been forced to travel --20 miles to Flint for treatment for any major illness or for sur- gery. With the new hospital and its staff of 70—including 24 doctors — coufity citizens will now be able to receive treatment right in their Lapeer Proudly Acclaims'| Its New General | || Served only by a small, private 3 hospital setup in a Blames Mail Thefts on Racetrack Debts HAZEL PARK—A postal clerk who claimed he was driven to stealing from the mails to cover horse bet losses today awaited sen- tence after pleading guilty before Federal Judge Arthur Lederle in Detroit. The clerk, 29-year-old Paul §. Bemus of Ferndale, admitted he llost the family savings and went heavily in debt while working at the Hazel Park Post Office near the track. Ironically, he stole $750 from post office to their homes. He also stole seven winning mutuels tickets being mailed to the track by bet- tors after the close. of the season, netting him $85. Special Music and Film Set for Youth Meeting WATERFORD CENTER — Spe- cial musie and the film, “The Great Life’ will be on the program for the monthly meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. of Youth Jubilee at Sunny Vale Chapel. The meeting is sponsored by the Crusaders’ Class. The public is in- registered letters that cautious win- vited. Sam Benson Says: WANTED! CLEAN e | thought the hospital as i& now | —_LAPEER-———With—_the snipping | stands would be sufficient to satis- | ify the needs of the community, | Van Dusen said, “‘We won't know | until we've been in operation for | a few months.” But the trustees were certain | some future expansion would be necessary when they mapped orig- inal plans for the $970,000 struc- ture, added at minimum expense. He said the building will be add- comes; ‘Besides the 27 semi-private, two- bedrooms, two nurseries provide 18 bassinets for newborn babies. Van Dusen said hospite? authori- Van Dusen said utility lines run tothe extremes of the Y-shaped building, so more rooms can be ed to horizontally when the time no upper floors will be WOMEN Who Haven't Bought a Winter Coat and Want to Save Money! UP! ALL WOMEN’S COATS | Take Your Choice—Save Up to $20! if your size is here you ge _IF YOU WAN SAM BENSON Shop Tonight and Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. Sam Benson Says: 12 *14 *18| Zip Coats—Quilted Coats—Gabardines! All Wools! t a real bargain. T | ners at the track mailed from the | te Sam Benson Says: | WOULD DO MORE BUSINESS IF | BOUGHT THE REGENT STOCK IN SAGINAW, MICHIGAN ... BUT BELIEVE ME. | DIDN‘T EXPECT TO INCREASE MY BUSINESS THAT MUCH! Which Only Goes to Prove ... Regardless of Seasons GIVE YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD SUITS, TOPCOATS, JACKETS AND PANTS AT A REASONABLE LOW) PRICE AND YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE CUSTOMERS! | INO WONDER!) A Nationally Known $35,000 Stock at Almost. 190% SAVINGS!) i : SHARKSKIN. MY PRICE § Sta-Shape MY PRICE ‘27 SUITS: 19) Regent Store’s Price $39.50 2 PANTS SUITS AT LESS THAN 1 PANTS PRICE... GRANIT TWIST! BURMILL FAMOUS MY PRICE 2-PANTS SUITS 100% ALL WOOL Worsted SUITS Regent store sold these for $59.50. PANTS! i own area. - r Two large operating rooms and/ ties have cited the modern, fire- - two delivery rooms dominate the rs structure as one of Michi- Here’s a suit | can recommend—Hard Gronet i ie ae surgical wing of the low-lying hos- finest. y suit hos a $55 one pont price ticket on sleeve. The pe ie 5 TO AVOID WINTER awe wee | HAVE TH EMI suit for tough office wear. WITH 2 PAIR PANTS F already ve seven SAM BENSON f | TRAVEL WORRIES patients scheduled for surgery on ys a madly seweeeals-pasmes: | EES Got poe metas R Over 4,000 Hair to Choose From! oe Dacron Blend! ped HARD FINISH! a dollar-saving fares. And you're the hespital board of : ; then owt wate aie | eyo ng mee — MR. [| YOU SAVE UP T0 50%! MY PRICE. _MY PRICE. BW. Polm Beach. 27.60 49.70 Here Are Real a @ Miami, Fla. ...28.85 51.95 g Sulfport, Miss. 21.65 39.00 Las Vegas, Nev..28.55 51.40 © Ung 8’ch, Calif. 48.25 86.85 Ml Los Ang'les, Cal. 48.25 86.85 County Calendar | SHIRT BUYS! ‘Senforized Shrunk FLANNEL SHIRTS Values to $4.50. 1" ? and lightweight pants, slight charge for ‘alter. ‘ation on these pants. YET r You ea SAVE U © Twill Washable B® All Zip Jackets Value to $7.95. Medium | and $7, $9, $10, $11, $12—27- to 52 mmm pe | i Don’t: Think You've Ever Seen So Many Take Your . Choice! © New Spring Checks $437, $637 $2.00—Sias 34 v0 52 - VARSITY COATS Take Your Choice! $ A= Values to $8.95—Buy 3 pair at this price and save _the difference. SON \ ken need $e ; Wool! 3 SUITS $ Looks like $60: Feels he i ye SUITS $99.9 /suNls Z wy price $29. And =. . Imported All Wool! NEW SPRING TWEED be PRICE. -TOPCOATS | The. Regent’s price of $55 is stamped'on sleeve ticket. NATIONALLY KNOWN § QUILTED ZIP LINED ‘Imported Wool GABARDINE Tweed MY: PRICE Topeoats $: a sg gy de 250 pws the publfe being invited. The club met Tuesday at the topic will be “The Educated Con- sumer Knows How fo Buy.” EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! | -Sallan “Sportster” OUR OWN |. EXCLUSIVE © WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH © ‘22? =. | 2 Dustproof © Anti-Magnetic ® Shock-Proof © Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand ® Stainless Steel Back ® Luminous Dial t Add to Your Sallan Account! Da lan we 17 N.. SAGINAW ST. OUR BUYERS COMBED THE MARKET TO BRING YOU THESE OUTSTANDING MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS ! NO DOWN PAYMENT — MANY..MONTHS TO PAY! @ Onyx Rings @ Initial Rings 7250 RINGS TO CHOOSE FROM! e Birthstone Rings @ Many With Diamonds x Solid Gold Settings SPECIAL PURGHASE! ~ Purchase © Extraordinary! “Gri ffon” p Regular $1.75 to $3.50 Values $439 2 for $2.50 is There's a Size and Style for Every Need FRIDAY-SAT. ONLY | FREE Stand with Every Cup & Saucer | lots. Men’s, women’s and children’s. Ladies "Wie Soy” "$22.50 Quilt Lined Tomorrow. ...Final Da i The Lion Store’s Great > | PRE-INVENTORY | DLEARAN Our Biggest Sale of the Year! | : . LADIES’ JEWELRY GIRLS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ BLOUSES LADIES’ COTTON OR CREPE BLOUSES LADIES’ BOWLING BLOUSES LADIES’ BOWLING DRESSES LADIES’ SLIPS AND COWNS BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS CHILDREN’ SHOES MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LADIES’ CASUAL: SHOES LADIES’ DRESS SHOES LADIES’ ARCH SHOES INFANTS’ SHOES WOOL OR SHEEP PACS MEN'S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS LADIES SNAKESKIN SHOES LADIES’ NYLON BOOTS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JACKETS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WINTER CAP™ GIRLS’ WINTER COATS TODDLERS’ WINTER COATS BOYS’ STORM COATS LADIES’ SUITS LADIES’ SKIRTS LADIES’ SWEATERS TODDLERS’ KNIT SUITS BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIRTS BOYS’ WOOL SHIRTS — BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS ' MEN’S CORDUROY SLACKS BOYS’ SWEATERS MEN’S AND BOYS’ ROBES LADIES’ FLANNEL SHIRTS _ LADIES’ FLANNEL LINED GIRLS’ FLANNEL Linge JEANS LADIES DRESSES .......55 LADIES’ WINTER COATS Reg. to $44.95 Reg. to $59.95 ‘25 *38 2 SURPRISE TABLES Values to $5.95. Soiled, odds and ends; broken | 4-2-9 | : $65 Men’s Suits. . : Now $572 | $55 Men's Suits. . . Now $432? | $55 Westberry Topcoats . $4697 F | a If Hunting Coats... iplin Coats... cetecneee $4422 "s “THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 “< Today’ s Television Programs -- -- Channel 2~-WIBE-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7~-WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ¢:30—(7)—Ramar of the Jon Hall in “Lady of the..Leop- ards.” (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill (2)-—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)—-Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; musie and talk, (2)— Dr. Everett R. Flemming. Wea Phelps. 7:00—(7)—Range Riders. turns outlaw to trap gang of counterfeiters in “Dim Jack Mahoney. of jealous husband. 7:30—-(T)—Stu Erwin. Stu gets ft more than bargained for when he assigns an essay to class. (4)— Eddie Fisher. Tunes of Old New York, Victor Herbert songs fea- tured. (2)—News. Doug Ed-! Cameron, stars.# wards. 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John| ing films. Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry Como. Perry and the Sisters sing current hits. 6:00 — (7) — Ozzie and Ozzie proposes incentive plan to teach Ricky value of money. (4) ~The Dave Garroway Show. Va- |’ iety. (2)}—Mama. Family com- 8:30 — (7) — Playhouse. ‘Too | 9:36—(7) Stu Erwin. 9:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7T)— Gloomy for Pvt. Pushkin,” | 9:45—(2)—Agriculture Dept. Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. drama of harassed infantry|10:00—(2)—Junior Achievement. | 9:30—(2) Favorite Husband. soldier; Steve Brodie stars. (4)—| (7)—TBA. 10:00—(7) Wrestling. (2) — Me-/ Life of Riley. Riley covets neigh-|.10:30—(4) Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’ | dallion Theater. bor’s uranium, but digs up| Ed. (2)—Living Design. 19:30—(4) Hit Parade. (2)—The- trouble. (2)—Topper. The Kerbys | 11:00—(4) Danger Fighters. (7)—| ater. help Topper get rid of outlandish Space Patrol. living room suite. Dollars. 9:00—(7)—Ptide of the Family. | 11:15—(2) Sinema. Albie takes a fling at culture; Paul Hartman stars. Story. Reporter solves amnesia (4)—Art Link- letter and the Kids. Variety. (2) ~Life With Father, Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle in family comedy. 1:15—(4)—Adventure Special De- livery. “The Wall,” film drama case. Jungle. Guy a Break.” (4) — Rider Trails,” ets. nie Boswell, host, * department. Fontane Harriet. Darkness."’ (4)—Big (2)—Playhouse of Stars. William Lundigan in “Give -the 9:30-(7)—Comeback Story. Arlene Francis, hostess to Alexander de Serversky, aeronautical © girieer, World War I air pioneer. “A Time for Hope," story of man almost frightened to death. (2)—~ Our Miss Brooks. and friends land in jail when they innocently 10:00—(7)-—Showroom. Singer Con- Frank_ Marlow, (4)—Cavaleade of Sports. Heavyweight boxing bout; Jim- my. Slade vs. Harold Johnson. ‘(2)}—~My Friend Irma. Marie Wil- son as Irma, is heroine of police 10: 30—(2)—City Detective. 10:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- 11:00 — (7) — Soupy'’s On. Soupy Sales. (4)—News. (2)—News, 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Martha Vickers in ‘‘Daugh- of the West.” (4)—Rasslin from Texas, (2)—Movie, “Daughter of SATURDAY MORNING 11:30—(4)—Space Cadet. (1)—Big am Hunt. (2)—Featurette. be -G) Sarees =. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)——-RFD No. 4. (T)—Head- line Hunters. (2)—Big Top. pg tig Riders. (T)- Roundup Time 1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. 1:30—(2)- Cowboy G-Man. 2:00—(2)—TV_ Bandstands. $:00—- (4) —Pro-Basketball. (2)— Playhouse. 3:15—~(7) Meet the Governor. en- Connie Brooks Movie. 4:30—(7)—Faith Is Power. 4:45—-(4)—Vocal- Varieties. 5:00-—(7)—Detroit Heart. 6: 15—(4)—America's Assets. 6:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. Ind. on Parade. : §:45—(4)—Mich. Reports. SATURDAY EVENING - 6:00—(7)—Sports Show. (2)--Dollar a Second. (4)}~TBA. 6:15—~(7)—Decision Hour. 6:30—(7) Life at 80. (2)—News. (4) Winchell & Mahoney. '6:45-—(2)—Detroit This Week. 7:00—(7) Stage Seven. (2)—Red ee sell ~phony tick- Cliff Edwards, Cesar Romero ‘N= Rod 7:30—(4) Ethel and Albert. (7)— Leave It to Girls. (2)—Beat the Clock. 8:00—(4)—Spike Jones, (7)—Panto- Le mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. #:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (T)— Jungle ‘Story. 10:45—-(7)—Madison Square Gar- den. |11:00—-(4) Captured. (7)—Feature Film. (2)—News 11:15—(2)—Movie Date. 11:30—(4)—Sat. Show. (2)—Stretching -- Today's Radio Proarams - - Programs turiahed by satons lined tw thin column are ub ect to change without wotce 4:00—(7)—Press Conference. (2)— Skelton. (4)—~Tomorrow’s Stars. | «Golden Boy,” with the late John Hing Pee Pad Show,” “Philip Morris Playhouse” | « Wise, (7160) CELW, (#00) ww, (59) wean, use) WXYZ, (1978) wes, uae TONIGHT CKLW, Van Kuren | 1106—WIR, Rebert-Q Lewis | #:30— san en 6:00 WIR; News WJBK, News: Wws, Geom here CKLW, F. Martin WWJ, News 11:8%—WIR, Bob = wxyz, vais roraliis Pec gig es CKLW Cee . ww. — BK. & CxLW, mov | Horsemen Guu hee vy WCAR, News, Harmony WwxYz, ne: Senepets @:1b—WIR, Clark Quartet | 11:90—WIR, Midnight Music neways. & Mowe a = Tt en te ae 11:46—WXYZ, Sandiotters WEYL, News, Vocsls :30—WJR, Bob Reynolds SATURDAY MORNING WXYZ, Revs arg yom Burris were, "Saturday Sendott Ww, wseK. Rise and Ghine 6:96 WIR, Voice of Agricit. ww Daybreak CKLW, News, David $:18—W WCAR, $:30—WJBK, Proudly Hail - $:45--WIBK, Best Bands rages Radio Revival WIR, Wm, Sheehan wwe Howdy Doody WXYZ, gouary S Waex’ Enea wean, oid ee, Meret 9:15--WJR, Mae Hawks CKLW, March Music — Mre. Page caw. ‘ae Hr. ag Miata? Living aay me Muste Hall ce With 19:38—WJR, Drake CKLW, Hall SET in meee cxLW. oor Boy Bud “word Bae 3. LaRoss WCAR, News _ CKL' Se. ot Bae, 12:15—Wws, Jom the Navy — se — ww. — | i WIR, Jack White CKLW, Sons of Beadle re SS — ter SATURDAY AFTERNOON ware Thester 1:96—WJR. City Hospital WJBK, Record Room News, Navy 18 ‘om WIBK, News, George WCAR, News, Club ’ 1:15—-CKLW, Canada be ag aR, Ww Bs Music With Girls wa, Ba reve Skea warseu| SORE: Sows Sk Ret | cm, Segoe o:0—W. ' 2:06—WIR, Maly wood Stars we 2. Read 8h TT Two for Money ; ten Boy = ' CKLW, Barn Dance WIBK, Tom WJBK, Mouse Party en 9:30—WJR, Jamboree 2:15—CKLW, News, Johnson wae rand a a B |Constance Ford Plays the Lead ‘Woman With Past’ Is Name of Drama NEW YORK — Constance Ford plays the title role, Lynn Sherwood, in television's new daytime dra- matic serial, “Woman With A Past,” which makes its debut next .Monday. Born in the Bronx, N. Y., Miss Ford attended St. Barnabas High School, then entered Hunter Col- lege where she majored in speech and drama. After graduation, she was & Conover model until she got her | first theater job in 1946 in sum- mer stock at Ivoryton, Conn, There she met and married Shel- ley Hull, son of actor Henry Hull. country in “The Late George Ap- ley,” “John Loves Mary” and Garfield. On television, she has been seen on a number of top shows, inelud- “Suspense,” “The Web,” “The Red “Studio One.” 16:45—CKLW, Here's Health _ lew . Daytime Tele vision Serial’ to Bow In Next Mon A | For the Record By EUGENE LYONS mer Morcow cor: phere ig not as charged with eager hopes as were similar high-level talks some years ago. The edge of | pessimism around the current en- gagement in Berlin, indeed, is the only optimistic feature of the event. sodes of frustration, and much of the gangster will abide Big 3 Skentician of Russia Happy Note in Big 4 Talks ' to guide them or guard them. For But that commitment to a goal bee! not yet been made. The un- ae sense in terms of a fixed doings th tevin ase . od (Copyrights 1964), Mussel shells axe harvested in ness and fear with which the | frrigation canals near ‘ogame © American people _Gheerve the | ‘Tex. table is merely means to some | limited end: To make propagan- | da, or win time, or divide their — enemies, as the case may be. Whether they score further gains or make a few concessions, one thing is sure: They will not be earried away by a tide of wish- ful thinking and begin to dis- — mantle their military power or | disband their fifth columns. The democracies, alas, have no such fixed and immutable purpose them negotiations are not a means but an end. They can be easily di- verted and confused because they do not, in the final analysis, know where they are going. Every con- ference will freeze the status quo of a di- — world and allow them to Consequently the conference room is for the free world a place of deadly danger, Any losses regis- tered wil] be real and permanent. But any gains will be tentative * iio Ultra-Range since they would breed a new com- ylangney, © Big Screen We shall be able to engage in negotiations on equal terms with @ Custom-assembled the enemy only when the free world, too, hag a clear and firm STEFANSKI'S can now give you | decision, we would be able to con- TV 17” to 27” $0 Clear It's ‘Like Having an Eye in the Sky! Easy Terms | © Equasonne Audio © Sparton Cosmic Picture sd © Adaptable to UKF you more trade-in allew- ence on your old TV set on o NEW SPARTON. We know our Sparton . , . ho better TV “no _STEFANSKI. Radio & Television Sales & Service FE 2-6967 MANUFACTURERS ‘COST! ALL SALES ARE FLOOR SALES! — ‘NO HOME DEMONSTRATIONS! COME IN TODAY! — THIS IS BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE All "Tees ARE CASH. TERMS "AVANABIE! | INSTALLATION Eh ven cant broom tan mena» te Pe ok ® Schools Close Early | -MONTREAL (AP) — Two more the women were attacked last night in| tioned dozens of a series of razor-slashing incidents | * appeared to have no real leads, |that have given Canada's biggest |, A | city the jitters. 4 in Latest Leg Attacks; In the past week, 13 women have Last riight’s attacks were at op-|Short time, expressing concern, posite ends of the city, at close | then threw back his head, laughed to the same time. Police speculate | and ran. : there might be two razor wielders | Two More Women Cut * - The girl said she thought the /COATS! %: 2 OFF! PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING fe 8 North Saginaw St. a man had cut her as she was riding the escalator at a nearby subway and then followed her il ¥ ; ¥ cee tle gtEe is a I B-inch ii GET UP TO $400 VOW! SLIPPERY STREETS | ARE SAFER INPONTIAC | YOUR. B. F. Goodrich Discovery Reduces Skidding .. . 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Ancient stone with this giant topaz is Phoebe Otter of | peoples associated topas with fruitfulness and faith- | - Bloomfield Hills. The 50-pound’crystal is part of | fulness and attributed to it the curing of insomnia the mineral collection at Cranbrook Institute of | and the lessening of birth pains. ‘ Science. Pure topaz is colorless, but impurities may Lewis Rejects Ike's Vote Plan Labor Leader Refuses | to Testify on Changes in T-H Law Committee, “in toto” He He charged that the President to rivet around a labor organization and its members 4 double iron band of restraint and oppression, apparently returning in “hig thinking to the long discredited doctrine that human labor is a commodity’or article of com- merce." 4 3 Escape as Auto, Want to Lose Weight . . . Easy Like? Elmer Starts **ee By ELMER WHEELER aos Chapter 3 “Hold on to your hats, boys — here we go again!” That's what I shoud have said ae ke E é ie Fr gitke | ges T : ifioe iil 3 & # - on His Diet; Oh! Scales Are Wrong mer’s hour of triumph was af hand. So was the whole family. They all gathered around for the cial bulletin from the front. I stripped to my drawers. Stood on the scales, Held my breath. F Man Gets Post Gardner Named {by Supervisors Elected Vice President of Michigan Association at Lansing Meeting Oakland County's James L. Gardner was named first vice- president of Michigan Association of Supervisors as its three-day : @ i 2 Ay Z 3 R i ‘i ef PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, : 4 ete KEEN KITTY—This cat is no fool. If he happens to find some | milk in the bottom of a glass, he’s too shrewd to dump the tasty | (Louis Williams of Houston, Texas) the tabby goes under the alter- fluid on the floor. Instead, he dips a paw into the giass (left) and/| nate names of Johnny Ray (because of an inclination to cry), and then relays the milk to his mouth (right). Around the owner’s home | Frankenstein “because he’s a monster.” Oakland County some $365,000 to help local youngsters during the F fie Local Communities to Continue Couzens’ Aid Program The late Sen, James Couzens’ ; the law, and recreation they could Children’s Fund of- Michigan gave | not have paid for. The most extensive local pro- gram, probably was the year-round The United States and Canada have started the largest plastic surgery job in history. A $17% million face-lifting of Niagara Falls is underway. tly CONTROL STRUCTURE ed Falls to Have Face Lifted | take on the year-round dental pro-| 1948; South Oakland County Girl gram “‘as soon as we can get a Scouts got $4,600 in 1947-48; and | Royal Oak Township’s Recreation Committee got $6,950 for its chil- dren's camping program between Another $3,100 went to the Oak-. dentist to do it.” Many communi- | ties, he said, are taking on the fluoride treatment jobs themselves. fund poured $44,500 expenses “bad” 5 GUVCU * Tax-Supported Plan Educational Care Pontiac Boys’ Club got $25,000 the Children’s Fund for its it. 4 | year-old daughter last Novem- f he had served him. Judge Mar- said he wanted to see a pro- tion report before sentencing the Th i Rose Says It's Wise to Give a Man Time © dead on all scores. a ae pera ae * ™ 4 i ¢ shi it Several clues have collapsed but Complete } Line f shooting was catarowth of Matt 0 an ; Se Ol sae son’s passion for courting other es Ac cessories Reilly said he hoped Mrs. Matt- and Motor Parts (rye te ie cane He ae Pas ens atin We tetene aPetD SPORT “linte- Mattson’s past business af- EQUIPMENT. Complete Stecks | fairs in search of other leads. of High npre Heads, The investigation has drawn at Duel systems - Mufflers, least three “other women” into Chrome Carburetors ~ Chrome the case, They are a Milwaukee, » See Our COM- | Wis., divorcee with whom Mattson PLETELY EQUIPPED Motor | spent holidays and vacations dur- . ing the past five years, a Detroit : |hen woe aes ool th a |. FEderal 5-2267 Se oa . with whom Matson exchanged “puppy love” notes. The Milwaukee woman, 40- year-old Mrs. Monfrey, sald she never suspected Matt- gon was married during the five years he was courting He. never mentioned a word that gested that we get married on one of our trips to California,” she said, , nc scenened C. of C. Committee Heads Se ___ (Ad vertisqment) Helps You Overcome ve FALSE TEETH (reia stars; Edward Kar Leooseness and Worry Kau, industrial affairs and Curtiss fio longer be annoyed or Patton, membership. « , See Piette Be | OSE roctaticny Joba. Bietpe ‘ke ~ Pontiac Foundation; John Stefan- Giates holds them ski, Better Business Board; Clyde PaSPEnra toany ebany ares tounter. Maurice Barnett, transportation. 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LIVING ROOM SUITES DINETTES! DINING SUITES! $ 99 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set ....... $ 59 $199 2-Pc. Modern Living Room Suite. . $149 $129 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set........$ 88 $219 Handsome Sofa and Chair ....... $169 $149 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set........ $99 $229 3-Pc. Kroehler Sectional ........ $189 $149 Limed Oak Table and 4 Chairs....$ 99 $279 Kroehler Nylon Sofa and Chair .. .$199 $209 18th Century Dining Room.......$169 $289 Frieze Lawson 2-Pc. Suite....... $219 ae $369 Flexsteel Sofa and Chair ........ $269 $589 Ultra Modern Flexsteel 2-Pc. , . Sectional 2... a ae $109 Sofa Bed, made by Simmons......$ 89 | . $129 Sofa Bed, a big value .......... $ 99 00M ey. ___ $199 Tuck-a-Way Bed ............. $149 BEDROOM SUITES! $199 Krochler Sofa Bed and Chair.....$149 $119 Colonial Maple Bed, Chest,Presser $ 69 $79.50 Berk-Line Rocker & Ottoman. .$59,80 $89.50 Berk-Line 3in-] Rocker & Otto. $68.50 $249 Modern Mahogany Double Dresser a : and Bookcase Bed ............. $169 UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS PRE ree te ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1954 “Watch Zaroubin Gouzenko Says Ex-Soviet Code Clerk Warns U. S. of Russian Envoy in Washington WASHINGTON | INS) Igor Gouzenko, former Soviet code clerk in Canada, said today that Georgi N, Zaroubin, “Russian am- bassador to the U. §., should be — kept under constant surveillance. ; _ Zaroubin was Soviet envoy to “Canada when Gouzenko, now a ward of the Ottawa government, fled the Russian Embassy with 109 documents which were used| to break a sizable Communist atomic spy ring, Gouzenko, in a prepared tele- vision interview with commen: tator Drew Pearson, said Zarou- bin “knew about the general set- up,” but not the details, , He said Zaroubin was instructed to help Col, Zabotin, military at- tache for the Soviet Embassy .in |° Ottawa, and others in an effort “to Ynake their work go harmoni- ously.” Gouzenko was asked: “Would you consider (Zaroubin) a dangerous man have in Wash- ington, especially one to carry on conversations regarding the future of atomic energy?’’ He replied: “I would suggest to watch him, to be careful." Gouzenko also said he did not find the namé of the late y Dexter White, former stant secretary of the Treasury, in the documents. he turned over to the Canadian government, 11 State Legislators Vote to Back Seaway WASHINGTON (UP) — Eleven of Michigan's 13 Republican House | members voted unanimously | Thursday to support eforts for | joint U.S.-Canadian construction of | the St. Lawrence Seaway, Rep. George A. Dondero_ said the two who did not attend the meetings, Reps. Clare E. Hoffman and John B. Bennett, of their approval. Dondero said the meeting to dis- on Power Steering Units iF; if | ey ray E} i FF, Bae iy ii PERCHING PARTRIDGE—A partridge, befriended by Robert Ay Haskins of Savoy, Mass., perches atop his cap as it responds to) tives in Washington and ates Haskina’ eall in the woods high in the Berkshires. “ Nr one Labor Outlook Bright for Flint State Employment Men Estimate 3,000 to Be Hired in Next 2 Months FLINT (INS) — Employment counselors at industrial Flint dis- closed. record empféyment today and estimated that an additional 3,000 workers will be needed im the .| next two months, Representatives of the Michigan Employment Security Commission counted total. Flint employment at 127,300, chiefly in automobile plants, said a shortage of work- ers is near in construction, utill- ties and allied industries. ; RC Atkins, MESC branch man- |ager at Flint, said joblessness cur- rently totals about 3,700 workers, slightly higher than last month. But Atking said many of that) — work force within the next 60 days. The remainder, according to At- kins, are such “special’’ cases as crippled arid aged workers. a bright spot in an — otherwise gloomy employment outlook for the state of Michigan and elsewhere, Unemployment currently is esti- mated at between 130,000 and 150,- 000 persons throughout the state with more than 100,000 idle in the Detroit area alone. County Officials Cleared of Ballot Fraud Charge ~ BATTLE CREEK (INS) — bate Judge Edmund R.. Blaske and Calhoun County Clerk Edward J. Morse stood cleared today of charges they authorized excessive costs for printing election ballots. The two were indicted in war- rants authorized by one-man grand juror Raymond W.-Fox~of Kala- mazoo, In dismissing the charges Cir. cuit Judge Eugene S, Huff of Sag- inaw said the two were ‘‘charged with wilful. neglect to: perform a duty which the law imposed upon ‘others and not upon them.” | number will be absorbed into the r: ' Special Purchase From a Maker of Better Quality SUITS © : The Flint disclosure appeared as Pro- | New Plan May Reopen Talks Dulles Expected to OK Scheme for Renewing -Korean Negotiations - WASHINGTON (INS)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles now in Berlin for a Big Four foreign ministers conference was asked to- day to approve a draft of a new formula for resumption of pre- liminary peace talks in Korea. Dulles is expected to agree to the proposed answer to Communist China's demand for ‘prompt re- newal of the talks and it may be forwandéd to the Reds this week- end, : "The compromise approach to the stalemated Panmunjom talks renewed hopes in diplomatic cir- cles that the deadiock seon will be broken, The tentative plan for resump- tion. of the talks has been ap- proved by the U. 8, representa- of the other 15 WU, N, nations who tought in Korea. - ‘The plan is understood to be two-fold: 1. The U. S. would’ suggest a conference between the Communist representatives in Panmunjom and Deputy Kenneth Young to deter- mine if there is a logical basis for resumption of talks. 2. The U, 8. would agree to put aside—for the time being—its pre- vious demand that the Communists withdraw their “perfidy” charge, so that Ambassador Arthur H. Dean could return to Panmunjom to represent the U. N, in~pre- \liminary negotiations, Boning Up for Role as ‘Woman Driver’? BATON ROUGE, La. (INS) — Chivalrous Louisiana ‘police took Colombia Restricts rT Non-Catholic Aliens | BOGOTA, Colombia @~-Roman. Catholic Colombia’s government | has issued orders reminding public | officials that non-Catholic foreign- | ers in Colombia must not engage in | religious activity . outside church or chapel premises. The orders were contained in a circular’ from Interior Minister Lucio Pabon Nunez, It cited a num- ber of religious acts prohibited to non-Catholic foreigners under the their | constitution and an agreement with the Holy See. It added that Protestants may | not carry out public missionary | work or educational work, except | that they may teach children of non-Catholic foreigners. no action today against a Baton Rouge “‘lady” motorist who drove eausing $400 damage. mother step into the store to shop and apparently decided to old girl turned the self-starter | key. a car through halfa grocery store | Barbara Leonard watched her | follow her, The car plunged. through | the wipdow when the. two-year- | City Employe Hit by Car A city employe, Roman Dailey, | 50, of 3406 Joslyn Rd. escaped in- | jury when he was struck by an auto on Wyoming street - near Franklin Rd. Thursday afternoon. according to Pontiac Police. Dailey was hit by a car being pushed by [ another car, police said. erste init i os Group of —— cong 190% wool and cashmere "#15 blends, 10 te 20.. Gre of 69.99 Coats. Betty Jean, Swansdown, *45 Sizes 10 to 44... END-OF-MONTH 1 SALE} Out They Go! Grotps of Higher Priced Casual and Fur Trimmed Ladies’ WINTER COATS el 0% OFF END-OF-MONTH SALE! Out as Go! Sol Es Savings on Ladies’ Advertised, _ SPORTSW EAR Group of 89.99 Coats. Fine furs, 100% all wools 445 16 to 20.. Group of 109.00 Coats. 100%, all woeols, fur trims 55 16 to 4.. Group of 139. r) Coats. 160% wool. Steles. Large 6 5 Collags......sccc-0s> Group of 149.00 Coats, Swansdewn and "75 other makes, 10 to 44 eee une Skirts. ...+.. | | i Savings Up to 50%—Come! Save! Priced to Clear Train’g Pants | &*°%? 9! Higher Priced 10 LADIES’ DRESSES 2.99 Birdseye $2 and 54 Diapers 200 meee § Group of Boys’ and Gils’ Infants’ Quality | — SNOW SUITS Gowns-Kim. Values to 12.95—Sizes 1-4 a 00 50° -.00 C1 ~ Priced Rec. Blankets c Group of to 1.99 49 GIRLS’ DRESSES t 238 low Size 1 to 6x ° i 1 Bie 4% Regulcr 3.99 Girls’ Dresses 2° _Reg. 1.99 Value Ladies’ Mitts Doby Alpaca-Lined Girls’ Winter Coats Regular 29.99 Values 21° | Crepe and i Ladies’ “Camper Down’ Fur Co§ar Ladies’ Jackets Values to 12.95 6% ————————— — ss Genuine First Quality Hi Service Sheets _ Reg. 2.99—Full Bed Size nationally’ famous COLOR CLINIC ~ for Now and Next Year! 4 x ¥ MORES BOYS’ - GIRLS’ CAME Seas. oeee pocket and holds a y Pat Perkins Creation ~~ Guaranteed . Washable—Dyed to Match Lace Pastel LINENS A clever dyed-to-match lace applique forms a linen. Sizes 10 to 20, half sizes 14/2 to 2412. ing hanky on this 17 Reg. 149—Full Size mr “Geel Brand” Fine Rayon Curtain Panels Men's Reg. 12.99 “3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 : such a move would open- eS “fe eeacoes bassy in Madrid, consulates and i tions of all state, school and mu- scattered other British institutions nicipal bonds | Colorado's 15 national forests oc- | Taltar. ~ LIQUOR 57,525 {| Mavs BARN DANCING || esc Pc sated him oneal or |B | FOOD 9} —— BUSINESS DINNERS bcgery ole ears dnocing Ht to nother’ goose” “to| Thére is no doubt children today | 22a rire aFa . » i 5 aes ; 5 any night except Saturday! “Ty ” ap |” ; : ragnet?’’ Shouldn’t there be} are smarter in many ways, know LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! ' sae —. paogee Cael something in between? more facts about more things, than + eckeeheeheahaaheaharhaa’. Bey vty Se our new os hey st ge ch Daa 2 Road,North of 16 Mile Rd, eee oe te — any. wore: kid crop, but oy 4 New Lake Theater \ Dinin ready your faver- —= remem mendous thri are~ an -young generation. : Byte 3: © Private Parties © Banquets ite cab to deliver it! finding an orange in his stocking} think. they mature too fast, dull & WALLED LAKE & : Whether it’s dinner, lunch, breakfast or an , includes French-tries. Salad. Bread and Butter é D on Christmas morning. A whole | the edge of wonder too soon, and 420 Pontiac Trail * after-party snack— you'll enjoy eating at ~ = orange for himself! And what aj miss the joy of being young in a & "Ted's! “i A terrible problem it brought: Would | simpler time. % “INFERNO” LY i} Dine in Our Modern Drive-In a ‘the delicious of eating it| Aren't you glad you were born ten Teohetostes with : or Dining Room N . balance the of knowing it | when you were? Rhonda Fleming and was all gone? William L: * ‘ * * « Cc C Naturally a child today could Offers Free Tea “VEILS OF BAGDAD” . FOOD | hardly be expected to show awe | tO Combat Coffee Prices ’ A.B. \ over the gift of an — Banepa MARLBORO, Mass. \—Take s . TO N er ipod But what would awe the tea, it's free, Joseph Di An- ike he uheuke che ude ule TAKE G ! For an eveining of enjoyment and relaxation Friday & Seturday With the Picture Window Bar pbasigherdok sce Phone Today for Reservations! pam. Mange fe : MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 VALENTINA Glamorous Exotic Dancer VILLA INN ‘io wus Sepia Dencing Dyneme This Week Featuring: THE PONTIAC PRESS,- FRIDAY, J AN UARY 29, 1954 _ KAMP INN RESTAURANT Highway “STEAK FRIED CHICKEN—SEA FOOD A Special Dinner Friday, Saturday, Sunday den, Tak, Wed, Thurs € 10 16 —rL Sl, Sun. 61 IiNeighborly Chat Quieted Quickly by Irate Judge LOUISVILLE, Ky. @--A 6b-year- old mother of 14 children who ‘ talked at all” served a six-hour jail sentence yesterday for violating a judge’s new rule of ‘silence. » Mrs. Catherine Purtiler said, “You'd think I was a criminal or something,” as she sat in jail following the sentence imposed by Municipal Judge Peter B. Muir. Mrs, Purtiler, grandmother of 31 children, and Mrs. Dorothy Long, 27, each were charged with con- tempt of court for Biking tn soni, Pet Chief Quits Joint |B! Boyle Says: "omestaeye announced that violators of his new customers. ye ae cman lYounger Set Is Mi issing Peaneal eee He AL SIMMS pad His Orchestra The Chamberlin Trio ws Friday -- Saturday -— Sunday Night To 8 Dine No Better Matinee D mmenneniion when you dine at the | Roadhouse Dinners! ! "SUNDAY . Featuring the Family Style i Scribs | wate OHIOKEN DINNER Where Dining Is a Pleasant \ Wwe y—12 to 9 AS “Tim™ 130 S. Telegraph Rd. | 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. Visit Our Cocktail Lounge / 69 Parkview Blvd. Corner ‘of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Orion Boundary Board — WASHINGTON ( — A. O. Stan- ley, chairman of the United States section of the International Joint Commission, announced today he is resigning effective Feb. 1. ministration to make him yield the $10,600 a year post, told a-reporter that “‘the administration is hard * | up for jobs.” Presumably, he was *| referring to , administration —at- Dance “sl {ne \ Music JAM SESSION Featuring the Parade )| of Guest Stars 1 11 SHOWS AVON SATURDAY NIGHTS . To the Music of SPORTSMAN the Thrill. of NEW YORK (®#—Sometimes. I feel sorry for the younger genera- tion. They have so many things to en- tertain them-they often don't know how to enjoy themselves. It is so frighteningly easy for them to get lost today in a wilderness of pleas- ures that can harm them as much as help them. To grow up in any period of the earth’s past has always been a stern and lonely task. Many peo- ple who manage to grow up physi- sz INN MARLENE WEBB TONY FERNANDEZ Sensational Cuban Singing Star - Plus ALVIN WALLS and "4 WY [A Growing Up down dear old -grandma with a toy atom ray gun? But the thing I pity the young- sters most for now is their dwindling interest in reading. A book is the pening portal to. the vast hall- of the human spirit; libraries are the shrines of the mind. No canned music, no flicker- ing pictures on a movie or video screen can truly stir the imagina- tion of a child as well as a book, « * « Somerset Maugham, who -turned prices. He said-it cost less. to | ordpons pe daaa ge cents a cup, =] iuit MULL BANQUET ROOMS FRIDAY -and SAT. TS THE WILD Lovely Exotic D WONDERFUL —Sunday— -_ " Comedy MC JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT! Featuring the Parade of Musicians! MAN NY’S ~\ RINGSIDE y) BAR rel Set yeaa ~ Cofner of Elizabeth Lake ahd Cass Lake Roads oe “1 Short Block West of Huron Street eae Sa Pp -Dining at Its Distinctive Best PROUDLY THEIR N EW POLICY! ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS. EACH WEEK FEATURING: Capitol Records - a Recording Star WEDNESDAY on SUNDAY Wodnesdy and Seturdy : Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet .+»Bat NEVER Too Busy to Neglect Giving You EXTRA Good Service You can always be sure you're an extra wel- -— come guest when you dine at WILKINS... »s Courteous service . . . delicious meals... tongenial surroundings . . . and offering a hole ie yar ahi Jancheon menu. oe a ST, a THE a fact, some towns in California won't grant us a permit to play unless we put on a parade.” of winter q@arters March 2 for ‘| another season of thrilling children of all ages. Beatty didn't say whether it would be his last year before the big cats, but he. did admit he was thinking about re- tiring. Although he looks much younger, he is 51 and says that it will soon be time to quit. - * “I'm not as fast as I used to CN a er ithe animals that way. You have The Beatty circus will move out. ee eee ee ee ee fe as eee PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUL aly at” eee Sic Fight Breaks Out at Assault Trial to work around them for a—long time and get to know what they're like, Each animal is different, just like humans; you must get t0 know their temperament and habits “Tl was a cage boy for two years before I ever got to handle the animals. But kids today.don’t want to bother with all that work, They want to be stars right away.” |chafiged blows in county court. Judge ; | manded. them. Old Wells spring at. Bath, LAWRENCEVILLE, Ii. ~The | aggravated .assault case against i Robert Worstel was continued for | 10 days yesterday after his attor-| ney and the state's attorney €x- | Richard Simpson fined | — each $50. for contempt and repri-/ TARY 29, 1954 TWENTY: T: Killed in Factory Mishap | ADRIAN (—An industrial acci- ' dent. at the Gerity-Michigan Corp. ‘elaimed the life- of Kenneth Ro- | back, 40, of Adrian Thursday. Ro- back was. putting the finishing ornament, from his grasp, bounced off his i buffing machine and struck him iin the chest, touches on a pointed automobile. | the ornament slipped. Although cats. are » stil found wild | European wildcats- x | in some parts of Europe, students least some strain. of. do not believe any of the ecient! breeding Singing Romance Filmed in Florida's Cypress Garderis WANTED TO BUY for Spectacular Theilis! Py, a ” “ ; Eng: | The ruckus started after Wor- (uae? Glew iy : be,” he- admitted. “My wife has . True Detective insides and Front ait: : ‘been putting the dieters on for | 2nd, has in 150 years discharged: sfel’s attorney, Philip Benefiel, || Pages. vee a me to get out of the ring. She'd |}@70Ugh solids*to make an eleva-| was told to “shut up” by State's | All True. Detective Magazines. 5 5 Ui Le oo : like me to quit right now.” tion six feet wide, three feet high | Atty. Roscoe D. Cunningham. The vO ‘ ; * . * ‘ 'and nine miles long, yet its water fight was stopped by a deputy | Piper's Magazine Outlet HITS yo o, $5 Auburn Ave. TRAINING EARLY—Eignt-month-old Liliane Lambert, whose | parents are circus animal trainers in Paris, France, sipilingly accepts the embrace of a seven-fdot boa constrictor. It's all part of a fam- ily plan to get the youngster accustomed to conditions inside the isa animal cage. The trouble is in finding a suc- cessor. Many brave souls have _applied for the job, but none seems to qualify. “Most of them want te get right he ee ek te eke 145-?. MB. 0. m “til ike Ihe Mat. dtc, Eve, GHe, Come Late as 10... . See Both Features . . Come Late as 11:30 Actor Has Office | Circus Parade in White House Robert Montgomery | Gets No Salary, Helps Ike With Radio, TV WASHINGTON (®—A onetime union official and Franklin D. Roosevelt admirer has moved into the White House. He's been a Republican for years, however, and he's on the employer side of the bargaining table these days, Most people know him best ag an actor and television _pro- ducer. His name is Robert Mont- gomery Reporters noticed the hand- some, strikingly well-dressed Mont- gomery had béen around the execu tive offices quite a bit lately. Yes- terday they asked how come and got the answer: he has been given a White House office—but no sal- ary—so he'll be handy to advise President Eisenhower on radio and television. techniques , * a The Montgomery-to-Washington move didn't surprise the former Hollywood star's friends, Mgnt- gomery has been keenly interested . in politics for a long time, and was a likely candidate for assist- ant secretary of the Navy if Thom. as E. Dewey had been elected president in 1948. The new semiofficia] job of radio- TV adviser is only part-time for Montgomery. He's cgrtinuing to produce his Monday night tele- vision drama show ‘Robert Mont. | gomery Presents.” Bot he spends | a lot of time at the White House— p aed al Wednesday and Friday, Ws week,+ for example, even though no major presidential speech is scheduled in the imme- | diate future. He has advised the President | from time to time before this, be- ginning with his Christmas Eve message to the nation. He directéd, - in effect, chat with the public early month, and made suggestions for improving delivery of the State of” the Union address. One idea that paid off: the President's reading stand a few inches so Eisenhower could | gee better and the television cam- | eras would pick up more of his | face than of his thatched head. not-very-well- Few people know it but this isn’t | Montgomery's first White House stint, In-342,, when in the Navy, he supervised-installation of a War- _ time. operations room there, and developed a warm admiration for Franklin D, Roosevelt. In his Hollywood days, Mont- gomery was a leading figure in the | AFL Screen Actors Guild and be- came its president. _He is a native of Beacon, N, ¥, To Be Winter Queen BAY CITY & — Roscommon’s own. Charlette Martzowka will be crowned Roscommon winter sports dueen at a coronation ball Satur- day night. at. the Pioneer Hills Winter Sports Park near Roscom- mon. Miss Martzowka will be crowned by Secretary of State pote J. Cleary. 1:30 A. M. Over 4, Feet Jest Added te Dance Floor Eisenhower's television | this | raising | / oming Back Says Beatty ‘ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD i—Clyde Beatty ‘is bringing back a venerable but faded American institution — the Circus parade. h Many Americans can remember the thrill of sitting on a curb and watching the wonderland of the} | circus march down the main street i of town. | two, that experience has been de- nied youngsters. e haven't had a parade for 12 years,” said Beatty, circus opera- tor and greatest of the wild animal trainers. “But this year we're go- ing to fry it. I got the idea when we staged a parade while we were filming ‘Ring of Fear’ in Tucsori. The people seemed to live it. = * * “T’ve got some old circus, wagons at our winter quarters im Deming, | N. M., and I'm getting them out and painting th@aiWe'll pull them | with our jeeps or arrange for trucks in each town, The rest of the parade. We havea calliope and ithe animal 4 ; cages have rubber wheels cf * * “Adding the parade will cost around $500 a day, certainly help, and it's an excuse | to let the kids out of school early | in the afternoon. Merchants of the | towns we play are eager for it, becamse it brings = business. In the past decade or show is well equipped for a but I figure it- will be worth it. The publicity will See One Full Feature p—— LAST DAY “WHY GIRLS ‘LEAVE HOME” —-AND— “| ACCUSE MY PARENTS” ———§ TARTS——— TOMORROW vIOe ENCE: ‘ |____ STREET™ PLUS Fred Stone Rochelle Hudson “KONGA THE WILD STALLION” | ; re seems clear, sheriff, Deres Open at 10:45 A. M. Continuous Shows From 11:00 A. M. te Close ‘YUKON VENGEANCE KIRBY GRANT — w MARY ELLEN KAY mn STARTS——— © TOMORROW! J fy ESTHER WILLIAMS ¢// Van JOHNSON ON Tony MARTIN JONNY —puc- as BOMBA in “THE GOLDEN IDOL” Peatares at: 11:20-2:25-6:35-8:35 SAT.—"BLOWING WILD” & “YUKON VENGEANCE” PRICES—Mafinees 50c—Eve. & Sun. 80c—Kiddies 25¢ Ca Deors 0 a- ome On eGlat Kidde 16 - pa : Cartoo " . | Phone FE 5-8331 > : * Show .. ' ze @At 12:20, 3:40 Prices Mat, 35c, Eve., Sun. 55¢ Big ° wiesstaide- Gall + Children Always 18¢ : 2 Features— @ Shown Sat, Only ®Seeeeeeeeeo Wi NGS: ee .6:15, 9:00 This Feature Starts at 12:40, 3:30, por b m r) = z ~< =x m LAW FORGOT! cL ie cna enitnaesannnet aE EEE A MONOGCHAM PIC TUR iE i : F t | arene SeRREARESeESESEEEEERSEEnesEseensnes BILL'S “This is India, half-land, half-legend...alive and wondrous through the magic of the Anamorphic Lens and Stereophonic Sound! The majestic Himalayas, ceiling of the universe ... the great qesert, thundering path of empire...the fanatic Afridi. Horsemen and the hordes of Kurram Khan...the Bazaars of Peshawar and the Night of the Long Knives. And the crowning spectacle of the man who carved a ~~ of battle and love across the towering peaks of the Khyber Pass! THIS 1S THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF INDIA ‘THE: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 iP H . “3 y eet | sed It Isto Make a GOOD Deal With Exquisite Abraham Lincoln advised—that Diamonds inadequate to the stormy present.” In a Lincoln Day message made public by “Ye White House last Styled for sate veodsat issue a unity at a time when some GOP : You ! Congress members are murmuring rat that certain phases of the Eisen- hower program are too much like the New Deal of the preceding Democratic. administrations. Se Dooke out st a time, when “the dogmas of the quiet past are ed up by the controversy over the |---| THE FIGURES BELOW WILL a YOU |E=s=Sss3— AN IDEA OF THE DEAL YOU PREFER edded,-it car party—the Repetil - — -— ~ fhe eecvonsibiliies of tation | IF THE CAR YOU | You SHOULD | WITH Your CAR | AND THIS MANY IN THE leadership with which it has been AS DOWN MONTHLY m1 NOW OWN | B NT OF charged by om weeps. Own oni ws PAYMENT PAYMENTS a Phin Uh to your hand We have an exquisite ring styled particularly for your type of hand. Come in and see.our beautiful display of comm ms Watcton =| ener 1946-481 1950 | Your [24 |*QQ00 | aay eff 19491951 | Car | 24 [247 § 1950 | 1952 |to Make| 24 |'435° 1951 |1953 | the | 24 |'qg3q | Annual Mid-Winter "1952 | 1954 Down | 24 |*435° CARPET SALE ae 1949 |1953 |Payment} 30 |°3833 aspects of it.which have brought some criticism within the party the government's role-in such fields as housing, social security “ , and health. He said the “mandate” of the ‘ Limited Quantity ce ANOTHER TURNER EXCLUSIVE PLUSH PILE | fr 19 3 FORDS...*1333" ON RUGS Bh] :346.46 oe" DOWN "99.87.25, CAR -9nl2 see Regular $39.95 ONLY An custanding value in quality carpets ca home—Save $10. . Seber sea ™ ; eh ! * Sabaieilions FORD | DEALER | cAN cube You: SUCH, ee i AS THESE South. Woodward Aveniie. ‘Today | Bie et gees BIRMINGHAM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J ANUARY. 29, 1954 he a PRI Z ede fot Se ee alley § TONIGHT'’S GAME racts pt va Filet Northern ~ Fimmecvers rail) & Li ‘ ame = Mminary 7 p.m, "" Pan. FP co. ACHESCAré Van Rysin; Carl Stel- ter (FN) and Vikings (PNY NICKNAMES—Chiefs - 2 stea Se ATUS—Tme 2-8 (te Sed); FN ROBADLE STARTERS: PONTIAC Epa vAnnS-—tele James ond Dave GUARDS—Bob Johnston and Walter CENTER—Marv Caswell NORTHERN abr de ain rt Johnson end Jim Jobnste GUARDS—Beb Falling aad Bob Karson — ee Manley or Clarence VALLEY STANDINGS wheea Flint Northerm .....5::sc00: 6 0 Son 350 Saginaw East .,..:cccevegss+ 3B % 926 B01 1AC per gane seccest 3 243 250 Flint Centrad oe ioc. 8 8 268 Bel Arthur Hil ,....... ‘1. 8 226 268 "Bay City Central. . i 4 940 fo8 TONIGHT'S GAMES—Flint ieecters fim Pentlac; Bay ~~, Central at Ow r * ry ’ & * TUESDAY (Feb. 2) GAME—Arthur Hill at Sagine w Basters; (only game). By H. GUY MOATS | Saginaw Valley Conference spot- light tonight will be turned full on an important clash in PHS gym- Van Ryzin’s club tonight essays the roll of “spoiler” against var unbeaten Vikings. And the PHS| mentor thinks his charges. have a chance to turn in the top upset of the league season,‘ Northern has rolled over five Valley opponents, including Pontiac, It has averaged better than 60.points per SVC game for a 328 total against 259 for oppénents. PHS slid back into the red ink last week and needs a win to square its balance. “Pm not too. sure about this one,” Stelter said Thursday. “We've lost Chuck Teaberry and ter, hasn’t been feeling so good. We have used Manley only spar- incty ‘ir the | last few games, and "nic caameiidins aipesne’ oust he'll be ready now.” It seems that Brumbeck _ failed to get his eligibility card signed by teachers, as required by the regulations, ‘‘And he’s a good stu- dent, too,” Stelter said ruefully. Stelter outlined his plans, based on conditions Thirsday afternoon: First, he'll.send in Bob Krason to team with Bob Failing at the "| guards, Then be slene Sane Seer 2nd biggest player, Clarence El liott, 65, .at the pivot in_ case Manley is not fit. . Elliott ‘ta sophomore and Stelter is already). figuring on. him as an important cog next year. His forwards aré set: The tall veteran, Art Johnson, and Jim Stanky’ s Playing Days Ended By BEN OLAN NEW YORK w—Eddie Stanky - added his name today to the list of stars who recently have decided to end their major league playing careers, * * * Stanky, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, said yesterday he would go off the Redbirds’ active player roster to make room for right- handed pitcher Jim Walsh, con- ditionally purchased from Holly-| Brooklyn wood. Walsh won 16 games and dropped wine last eenaen. “T played in ‘aig 7 games last year,” Stanky declared. “Il feel that Walsh can help our club either as a starter or in relief."’ In recent Months, Johnny Mize and Johnny Sain of the New York Chicago Cubs, Bill Nicholson of the ee een Phillies, Walt Master- \Washington and Bobo New- com ( Sain to change his mind, | * * * Stanky, who-began his big league 1943, subsequently played for the Dodgers, Boston Braves and New York Giants before he became player-manager of the Cards in 1952. . * * * time major league average of .268. times. last season, ‘ By BIRDIE TEBBETS NASHUA, N. H., @—Cincinnati Redlegs have finished sixth for four consecutive years. That would. indicate that with the yearly changes that have taken place it would be unfair to say weakness : Johnson Favored fo ~ Get Shot af Title league IT am unable to offer an |appraisal and certainly am not going to credit any team with any position until they have earned it. Mickey Wright Coast Girl to Play Miss Faulk Today in Doherty Tourney Furtney’s Gain on Leaders in |Table Net Play tightened up the in the Pontiac Table is League by spill- Yankees, Dutch Leonard of the the umpteenth time) an- nounced their retirements... The Yankees still ‘are trying“to get sojourn with the Chicago Cubs in on base, getting eight hits, six bases on balls, three sacrifices and was once hit by a pitch. Eddie Miksis, who often played shortstop alongside Stanky with the Dodgers from 1945 through '47, yes- terday returned his signed contract to the hos — Others to.4i man la were: ° third base- is of the Gnetr nati Redlegs, pitcher Alex Kellner and catchers Wilmer Shantz (Bobby's brother) and Harry Minor of the Philadelphia Athletics, out- fielders Elston Howard and Bill Virdon and first baseman-catcher Gus Triandos of the New York Yankees and pitchers Charley Fowler, Pete Modica, John McCall and Mario Picone of the New York Giants. , 7 Johnston will ‘haindle these jobs, with improving Steve Boros in reserve. Other replacements in- elude Bob Brumbeck, brother of the ineligible Jim and Milton Wright, brought up from the re- serves. in the preliminary. number of lively selections. Spectacular 61 Gives Wininger Tourney Lead. But Harrison and Hogan Loom Close Behind Thunderbird Test _ By BOB MYERS PALM SPRINGS, Calif. stars and his Little Chiefs meet junior Vikings Pontiac’s fine school band wilt be heard during the evening in a Fw — Oklahoma's handsome Bo Win- inger is regarded sone. of pro- fessional golf's budding young 11 under par 61 led the field in the Ist round of the $15,000 Thunderbird ‘| Teaching Sportumanship. By' OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — Big league baseball is collecting its ususl~ reams of free newspaper space these days with caretally- -spaced announcements abott the contract signings of ite stars while a far more ant game quietly goes its Way without much recognition. The game is Little League basebali and it seems about time everybody jumped on the Little League Baseball Doing, Helping Fight Juvenile Delingu 21 sere na a gli need it, There is much head-shaking and moaning in these /- times about juvenile delinquency. All too little is done to combat it, The upshot is such frightening incidents as the recent basketball stabbings in Detroit. The Little League program is a great weapon against delinquen- cy as it teaches the truths of His Total: 1,803 By BEN PHLEGAR | NEW YORK (®—Fabulous Frank | Selvy from Furman University fig- | ures to. break basketball's all-time | individual scoring for a three-year | major college career record some- | time within the next 10 days, : * * * ‘Tf he can keep up his most recent | pace he will do it before the week | is over, Selvy is a scoring marvel, the likes of which never before has been seen on a basketball court. After 2% seasons of play with the | Greenville, S. C. school, he has’ scored 1,803 points. He needs just | 86 more to pass Kansas’ Clyde Lovellette’s record and he has 15 regular-season games to play. j Frank Selvy Is Nearing Point-Scoring Record | Newberry and tomorrow against He “calls it “quits” with a life |) Tests Champion Although he went to bat only 40) |*~ Eddie still | showed his penchant for getting. Tebbets Is Not Optimistic) About Chances of Redlegs), fpaNcEE SHOOTS 61—Bo Wininger, 31-yeaf-0ld Oklahoma | AP_warepacte City professional, makes an approach shot during his amazing 11- under-par 61 in Thursday’s 1st round of the $15,000 Thunderbird Invitation Golf tournament at Palm Springs, Calif. Wininger, a Revives Grid Game | the old mark at 64, Harrison, hottest thing on the winter trail — leading pro in the Hogan, winter pro at the neigh- Tamarisk Country Club toured the course in 31-44 —65. Three birdies and two eagles dec- orated his card but he found he was tied in ird place with three | others, They were Freddie Haas Jr, 32- 33; Cahandler Harper,, 37-28 and Last night against Presbyterian, he scored 48 points, the eighth time | in.12 games this s season that he's | t hit 40 or more and the fifth time he’s been above 45. His average for the dozen contests_is 39.5, ex- actly 10 points above the single- season record he set 2 season ago. ae * oN He has played twice since he paused for midtérm exams. The first game after his rest he scored 45 points. Tonight ‘he goes, against Clemson, Those 8 points may come in the two games. If they don't he’s got two more games |coming up next week — against Manhattan College in Madison |Square Garden Thursday and against La Salle in Philadelphia Saturday. Selvy’s show last night helped Furman overpower Presbyterian 109-79 and bring their season's mark up to 6-6, U. §. Sledder = Rated Darkhorse Arthur Tyler Takes 3rd Place in Borrowed Sled, Pickup Crew CORTINA D‘AMPEZZO, Italy ® — A %year-old physicist from | Rochester, N. Y., @merged today} ; ’-\as an American dark horse in the world four-man bobsled cham- He’s Arthur Tyler, who got inte It s Time Out!” | League base “the Ist year and, aided by ‘both the 2nd and 3rd year. and astounded both friends and Thomson, Australian open Rose, Hartwig Capture Aussie Doubles Title - the } _ PIONEER G LEAGUE | Barbers now have 38 points to [prayers Se a ae 36 for Furtney’s. Typhoon Steel |Bepprs 45 3 38 Market, 5-1, | Limings 40 36 ai 44 and hold $rd place with 25 points, || ; a 3 bad LOS ANGELES @—University of Scorer in a Open Fe |Honors in TWEE of eight and 12, These will“ be the players of the future, br pong me ball. Cost for a 60-boy Little League is estimated at about $1,000 over equipment, at about totals about $1,350 to keep boys off the streets for three _ and to train and guide them in better Americanism, Freds Topple St. Jamesin Overtime Tilt Talbot Outfit Edges ‘Dales, 51-48; Nosek, — Reaver Set Pace St. Frederick's basketball was primed for its return engagement $4 T S 3 2 at E i i ij Sy i ics eh : iii F i t f Eg i - SF | bes ; aE f id i on Ran z] et ee eleatne ; Bl eaReni~ « leaues a 6a MB T 1 nw 6 @— ‘i s & § 3 rE ite z z FEE tit ag we. : oe Pees oo \ ae ee | F Ate goes in verse."* The 12 NFL teams drafted 360 = ‘THE PO Exhibition and Races éature Carnival Once again the girl who is crowned Pontiac's lee Queen will be sent to the Grayling winter ice carnival for statewide competition Selection of ‘‘Miss Pontiac” is ‘a highlight of the annual City Ice Carnival scheduled this weekend Program is co-sponsored by the North Side Community Club and department; . . Any girl between the ages of 16-25 who lives in Oakland Coun- ty and is able to skate is eligible to enter the Ice Queen contest. > OPEN BOWLING ; > Weekdays 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 4 Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 12 p.m. 4 FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS rr rTrTrrTrrCTrmlULermhUelhULT ‘www. -TT,yrf-rewe.wrewrvwrwww. competition. Boys races are one lap (under 7 years), one lap (7- 10), 2 laps (10-12), 5 laps (12-14), See the New Spring Materials NOW «a: H. V. HARCOURT & SON Your Personal Tailors 531, W. Huron a a For A Real Tire Deal Right Next to Ted's. and You Can Buy on Credit, Too! We. Give S&H Green Stamps WOODWARD-SQUARE LAKE SERV. SUNOCO PRODUCTS PELLET ELE TTT -r TIRE MARKET for Kelly Springfield QUALITY TIRES— Come in and See Us * FE 3-9352 7: the Pontiac Parks and Recreation (10-12, two Finals in all races as well as 10 laps™<14-18), one lap backwards taps: backwards (12-14) and 2lap boys relay for 12-14 year ol -> 7 he, Girls races included are one lap | (under 7), one lap (7-10), and two laps for 10-12 and 12-15 years?’ Public skating follows beth day's programs. | Bowling Clinic | “By BILLY SIXTY ROCK 100 Ib. Bag ‘1°° SALT 135 Branch St. Across from —_ We Carry » Complete Line of STRUCTURAL STEEL BEAMS—ANGLES—CHANNEL FE 4-9582 STEEL C0. American Forging & Socket | NTIAC PRESS, F honors. ae AP Wirephote ‘MOST COURAGEOUS’—Walter (Buddy). Davis (left), a polio victim for six years, poses with his “most courageous” athlete award after it was presented to him by Ed Pollock, president of the Phila- delphia Sports Writers Association, during that group’s recent din- ner. Davis is the world’s high jump record holder (6-11%) and a 1952 Olympic champion. He now is a member of the Philadelphia Warriors pro basketball team. Davis and Babe Zaharias shared the ‘ANN ARBOR @® — University of Michigan athletics moves into high gear over the weekend. Wolverine basketball team goes Detroit Lions’ }| Draft Choices. PHILADELPHIA (UP)-—The 30 : Centr al Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. Pike St. __ presents the new | - TINCOLN oNEW x : © Brigham 23—Jack Shanafelt, tackle, Penn. 24—Rebert Burrows, goat. Duke. %—Richard Welt, back, Arkansas State. 6—J 8 = aA richard Reesaut, center, Benedict. Adolph Retschman, back, Linfield 29—Met md, center, Hake. ae ~Eliis . * pines College. cs Wolverine Sports Activity Revives After Long Rest back’ into action after a two-week layoff. It will host Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis Saturday night in a non-conference game. Michigan swimmers have _al- ready hit the road for a week- algo will : d cuse, Gymnasts visit Tlionois Satur- day and Iowa Monday. « - “PRICES SLASHED on INSTALLED IN ONE DAY . _ BUICK. CHEVROLET wuDSOn DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE Be Ready for Winter... - ~ for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. __, |.'38 te ’47 | PLYMOUTH PONTIAC Cea Ee DAY, JANUARY #0, 1056 ‘Lions Get Neal long series of mieets and exhibi-, tions, . this year’s draft, _ Club owners meet again today to “Bich rule up problems as for Pivot Spot; (Draft 13 Backs Spartan Stor to” Fill in For Retired (Vince Banonis 1 PHILADELPHIA @ 4 A Mich- igan State i | the ll offensive forward wall next year. College e_in the Detroit Lions iter’ may be Although Lions went “back. happy” at the annual Natidnal Football League player draft in Philadelphia yesterday, their 2nd choice was Jim Neal, Michigan State's 6-foot-4, 215-pound center. Neal, a Biggie Munn product, the Big Ten last season. He was also the middle man when State im fy | es _ By JAMES.A, 0. CROWE tax, With the March 15 paymen’ line rushing Harriett is president of the Fish Taggers’ Assn, This is a group of fish and releasing it. : The organization doesn’t blow its LANSING @ ~ Trust. an attor- 300 original tagger. the income tax he is right. law. Now Barnett has come up with the income tax twist, which cinches Membership and expenses incur- ted in this “kind of conservation work, Barnett said,.are deduct- ible from the gross income, under Good Weekend © Seen for Winter Sports Addicts - - Skiing Good at Teeple Hill, Nearly All-Resort Areas Upstate Michigan's winter sports enthu- siasts are looking forward to one of the best weekends of the winter. Wednesday's heavy snowfall and Thursday's low temperatures have combined to make skiing at nearly all the state's resorts excellent. Teeple Hill Recreation area, near Pontiac, reports a 4 to 5- inch base with one inch of gran- ular snow, Skiing good. Pioneer Hills, near Roscommon, is holding its annual winter car- nival this weekend, Skiing condi- tions are excellent. Others reported the_best_of conditions are Snow Snake Mountain, Skyline, Sheridan Valley, Grayling . Winter Sports park, Ogemaw. Hills, Snow Valley, — Ski Village and Otsego Ski Conditions are also excellent at Brings Detroit From 3-1 a seven-year veteran, Red: Wings. has ‘Deficit in 3rd Period By JOE FALLS DETROIT W—Marty Pavelich, the hustle of a raw rookie, and his tactics make him one of the most important players on the Detroit A defensive, back-checking for- ward, Pavelich isn’t paid to score goals. He plays on the Red Wings’ defensive line, alongwith Glen line from scoring. At the time, the Rangers led 3-1 and seemed headed for a simple victory over the Red Wings, who stormed the New York net but couldn't dent goalie Johnny Bower. That's when Pavelich's hustle in- \99 Pound Sturgeon Speared in Black Lake cussion with Bavasi, there were reports that Newcombe agreed to terms but Bavasi denied it. at Clarkston Skov and Tony Leswick, and their job is to keep the opponents’ top Two of the area's best amateur ; teams hook up .inan Legal Method Discovered — |to Deduct Fishing Expense — tremendously sie fs organ So he wrote the Treasury De. - | partment .and put the froposition to the experts there. Héhas a let- ter from them confirming that Hustling Helps Red Wings Gain Tie With NY Pavelich’s Quick Play ta. Sn, eee Lak, Singuene jected life into the Red Wings. and Harley Sewell, Lions already! peookivn |s Expected over, Pavelich bounced from’ the have five of the best guards in rooklyn is Expect over, Pavelich bounced from the the business. | to Up Salary of Mound | Penalty box. like a rocket while No “name” players came De- Chrystal took his time. 7 troit’s way. Being champions of the| Ace $5,000 With this jump, Pavelich zoomed league, they had to settle for last ; in the Ranger zone, took a pass choice in each of the 30 draws. By United Press from Gordie Howe and beat Bower But'despite the last draw, Park-| Big Don Newcombe, eager “to with a blazing 10-footer. er Was far from displeased, | make up for lost time,” learned| This, made the score 32 and - today that he is in line for a sal- eee ek canal ae 0-Game Schedu ary raise from the Dodg- » pt 13:42, ’ . le ee eS score when Marcel Pronovost split Faces Ex-MSC Coach his” 94 contract until Feb. 8. the New York defense and con- RALEIGH, N.C. @—North Car-|| The 21-year-old Neweombe, | wares © wt PASS fm olina State College has announced | who will be discharged from | s, the Wings “to tile fn a 10-game 1954 football schedule, the army at Fort Sam Houston time to earn the tie and increase its first under Earle L. Edwards.| in San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 8, | their league lead over the idle Earlier this week he was given a| paid a visit to the Dodger office| yontreal set doce petals three-year contract as head coach.| and was assured by vice presi- | Pavelich’ wes tis OG: of The schedule shows four games| dent Buzzy Bavasi that Brooklyn | ihe season. Cpat’s a small number with teams in the Atlantic Coast| intends to pay him more. than | for most fo1 hat ast ton Pave | Conférence, of which North Car-| the $90 a month he receives from [}ich. In 412 games with the olina ~State oe ee Se | eee ee een ———-Wings-dating back’ to the--1947-48 owen : It is believed that N , | Season, he has scored only 69 and a meeting with State | hn won 20 eames for the Dadwers |times—or about once every six S, vteytula ‘eek st Richmend; |i 1951 before leaving for service, | ames. : 25- st North Carelina. Oct. 2-at Wake wae cents 9 Sires tn OS _ = J ; his salary to about Br a eran nn rugp ae 2 : mond ; : = : oon Immediately following his dis-| Clash Saturday ‘: TEE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, ‘5 Suffer r ls 505 1954 Seven Big 0 10 Michigan College ( '\Stars Are Drafted by” Several Area Teams Slated PHILADELPHIA (~The “‘play-| mate Bob ‘Topp was snared , for pay'’ football teams snagged . By JACK SAYLOR | an outstanding pitcher in base- , of the season ‘with a football - ona and Imlay City to Ortoti- '10 football players from’ Michigan With the end of the 1st semester | ball in addition to his cage jury. Rochester had hoped Bob ville. * an | colleges in the annual National of the school year, a number of| ity, he is one of Michigan's Missel would be back, but the The schedte: _ OF age ction Football League player draft in| Jim Neal, Michigan tale Gly, Oakland County and area prep} sought after athletes. At last re- | broken leg he received in football Flint Northern Pontiae; st.| * * Philadelphia yesterday. | went to the Detroit Lions. basketball teams face a job of| port, he was thought to be eyeing (has been re-injured and it is| Inter-Lakes ‘eades ‘Farmington Drier Wolo Lane» Waseriord g Bee ,| First state player to be -depar players. ‘ Indiana University, unlikely he'll return before tourna-| may have its hands full at South-| ste" s+ Sesthfieié; at| MSC Plays on Gophers selected was Jim Neal, MSC’s | A Shoe Switch : Pontiac High! Eastern Michigan league teams | ment time. field, and Troy, the Oakland-B| Merter si Curencevile; Melly a M-| Court OSU at Purdue “tt: He. was drafted by the |” siramt um — The English horse faces Saginaw|have been hit hard by mid-year| Oxford's Bill Jarrett, 6-foot for-|pacesejter is at Clawson. Co-| S'nscivite: ‘trey si’ Caeser iis] + po. Lions in the tnd round. Don | oiympjc, now racing at Hialeah, ay» tg Gon, He a eee mg |i wae nr may ser Md and eile ol ase atesGeascs| 4m League Games | posers naan in, | hs hd hm anid. @ game @ , 4 : ‘- end was ¥ Flint Northern to- | Teer and reserve Bob Sealey’ Tow is through for the season, Brighton, respectively. Wert Branch, MSD sf Millington Lake | CHICAGO (UP)—Big Ten basket-| the Chicago Cardinals in the 5th | foo ot ae ptr night, having al-| O'Hara -and Bruce Kherer are| 4 26-game Schedule, Other games in the county send | Genter ‘Line at Seeth Lake; Almont ai _— warms up some round. a livan Parke believes the slightest ready bid adieu| through at East Detroit and Port| by league games, is on tap to- | Walled Lake to Berkley, Lake Orion | Memphis: Driden st Armada: Capac st | WC after a semester break) Spartan halfback Billy Wells) hee} on the rear shoes gives the . to top scorer Dick | Huron loses Dick Daley and Ray |, ™sht. Roctiester faces its stiffest to Oxford, Keego Harbor to Clar- tae - Ange ge hae A acay Racagpe | went to the Woshinaten, Redskins | horse the traction needed for grass Wilkins. Eli Rutledge, Bill Hillman | ~~ vcnenassinetincrtttr ee — on, in another 5th round selection, : Ayling, center Le-| .4 Bill Whitsitt finish up at Mt. thems in league games. | Denny McCotter, rugged Univer. | ———™. Roy Moore and| Ciemens, Conference scraps will be Michi-| sity of Detroit tackle, was picked | : reserve Bill Rope, Royal Oak's only loss is sont | al ul ef S gan State at Minnesota and Ohio|by the Baltimore Colts, also ad “t Py .. Rex Egres, Wa-| prawbaugh. State at Purdue, the 5th round. ‘ ’ terford's three EGRES plays his last game for the Blue and Gold tonight at Van Dyke. - The 510 Egres completes eight i semesters of eligibility, While not | a potent scorer, his rebounding year veteran, strength, floor work and experience While losing Egres, Waterford gains the use of Ed Witt, a 6-2 sophomore transfer student from Chattanooga, Tenn. Bob Beedle, 6- oot senior who has shown some scoring potential recently, will in- herit Egres’ starting job, but Witt aso is slated for some action. Vision Big Year Will Be Even Better This Season; ‘53 Was Non-league battles open Friday night, when Northwestern plays at Butler, while other —— elashes will be Washington U. St. Louis at Michigan and a | nels vs De Paul in the feature of a college doubleheader in the Chicago stadium, Detroit tackle Cas Krol and snl the Pittsburgh Steelers. Flanagan still eligibility, A 4th Titan, |Jack Flanagan were picked . by | has two years of college’ Ray Zambiasi, | iwent to the. Philadelphia Eagles. | | Green Bay Packers nabbed Mich- Tues. 9:30 PF. M—Wed., Sat, Sun. Start at Neen FREE INSTRUCTION Montcalm Centre | 30 E. Montcalen FE $-2221 Part of the reuponsibdiity hunt- whether or not they hunted, where they. hunted and how much game, if any, they bagged. Hunters who dail to respond com- tit a misdemeanor and may be faced with up to $100 in fines| and 60 days in jail. Hunters who have lost their card may obtain duplicates by dropping a note:to the department's license section at Lansing 26. Conley League Leader in Nine Departments MILWAUKEE «® — Gene Con- ley, number one pitching prospect for the Braves, had a sensational season in 1953 Rutgers won, $3.50, but tats insignificant, Trouble arose when a set of, identical twins—the Haberman brothers—played in the game, It isn't so unusual to see a set of twing playing basketball, but it is somewhat of an oddity when they perform for opposing teams, minor league. Norman is a Rutgers. forward, while twin brother Edward per- forms at a guard spot for John juniors, 20 years old, and stand 6-2. A writer covering the game was overheard as he remarked, ‘‘The only way you can tell ‘em apart is by the uniforms.” with Toledo, The 6-8 righthander + Winter. Sports Queen led the American Association in} most strikeouts (211), most shut- outs (4) faced the most batters (944), made the most starts (32), completed ROSCOMMON (UP) — Charlotte Martzowka has been chosen Ros- common’s 1954 winter think the coming year will be the greatest in boating’s half-century.” It was just 50 years ago that the naphtha launch called the Lil- lian Russell, which decorated the entrance te the show, was built. That and the steam yachts were the only craft you could buy and they were considered unsafe. Now the sportsmen and women want everything that floats. The most expensive yacht in the show was worth $100,000 and you could buy a kit for $40. These kits, by the way, were introduced only four years ago, but they've caught on like wildfire since they cost only about one-third to one-half as much as a ready-built boat. A’s Prefer Athletics PHILADELPHIA-(UP) — In an effort to get away from the nick- | | name “A's,” Philadelphia Ameri- can League club has announced | changes in the team’s uniforms for 1954, to a move designed to em- phasize the name “Athletics” which it prefers. The full legend ehe-Atfetics” in script will replace the classic Gothic “A” on the shirtfronts. qs | ‘ > © ] oO ps Week! January Trade-in Service — SPECIAL a AP Wirephote CARDS BUY PCC STAR—Tom Alston, 6-5 Negro 1st baseman, stands by as President August A. Busch Jr. (left) bought him for the St. Louis Cardinals from the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League. Cards paid “in excess of $100,000” and four players | for Alston. He batted .297 and hit 23 home runs, while driving in 101 runs for San Diego last year. Lefty O’Doul describes him as \“the best fielding Ist baseman in baseball.” He is the Ist Negro on the Card roster. igan was a one-sided 18-point choice over the Missouri five. Senators Hit 10 Homers WASHINGTON, D. C. @—Wash- | ington Senators hit only 10 home | runs at their home park, Griffith | Stadium, during the 1953 led the American League in bat- ting, hit three homers. Outfielder | Clyde Vollmer smacked four. i for ‘Nedetrie on the greatest: winter driving tire’ ever de® : Look! “now you can have ‘the extra traction, extra safety NEW TREADS as low as $1295 er _| USED TIRES: as low as $2.00. jek _> Use ‘Your ur Old — as Part or. | Visors @.Deluxe Steering Wheel. (front and rear) @ Chrome Trunk Guard e AND, it includes a vite and rm 2-DOOR SEDAN Worth Looking Into? YOU AND, IT’S EQUIPPED! . «+ it includes Underseat Heater with Twin Defrosters ‘@ Twin Sun ®@ Directional Signals @ White Sidewall Tires @ Chrome Gravel Guards @ Chrome Bumper Guards @ Arm Rests (front and rear) “@ Electric Cigarette Lighter and Ash Trays (front and o) = } will be missed. : Biggest So Far igan’s Gene Knutson and his team. | The docu ales suite Cranbrook also looks for help Home teams were the favorites —— - = nie toni: sig Dyke’ nf , “7 from a pair 6f new students, John| NEW YORK i®—The 16 million | in all but two encounters. Ilinois, | ‘ a es grea rk Jim Knapp, w ri who spend their leisure | coming back for its Ist gameJan. | , . oe Malone ends his fabulous prep ca- or gs m alice — oo nae soe haps ws 18 nar it lost to lows was ap We Now Carry the Fine Line of =5 Hand Bechorsid. with teammate |" Ortonville recently regained the | want more and more boatd and | two. point choice over De Paul. i? ' 7 ; services of John Cook, 5-11 senior , , tE Both teams have won nine and | > PONTIAC VARNISH PAINT PRODUCTS ; An alfetat they're going to get them, officials lost four games s er in football and guard who missed the early Part | at the golden jubilee edition of & g : 4 | rane cenedllith,.inaneeal ae Minnesota, in Grd‘place in the 14 FISHING TACKLE GUNS in Cao toe Naot ew ot See Big ‘Tesi and beaten only once in/® FISHING BAIT, WORMS NOVELTIES (7 Hunting Car d Rule Twin Cagers ON | dicated recently. five games, was 10 point favorite P ’ : | O a “Last year was the biggest in over the Spartans, tied for 6th ‘ SCHOOL SUPPLIES KOREAN BOOTS | | Has Stiff Penalties |QPPOSing Teams | sang irom tot te vewnon Pa aca cot Puri: 201 te |b CORN BORES : Cause Trouble John W. Mulford, president of playing to get out of the league P HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES [ Hunters will leave themselves the National Association ot En- basement. Each has won only once | P- > . tences if they'fail.to report their | case of double trouble when John Witch apemeved the thew. with Northwestern. Purdue was a | P G and M ( 8) 4 rsa Arvesd “os hes Hopkins University and Rutgers) «gven more important, ft looks , wathentiam was a six point : y | empha: | -4: nt, . here. year by more than one third. We ing on the Butler floor, while Mich- | Ra. ecm la IN FACT... You Can Buy a ~ PONTIAC forts pana E: PD GR Ris ‘ J Nautilus Obsolete (INS) — Nautilus, wreck in Czechoslovakia last Christmas Eve. Reports of deaths from it were stopped at: 103. The Prague-Bratislava Express ran into a local passenger train on the same track just a week after the official Communist mewspaper Rude Pravo and the controlied radio blared that Cuechoslovakia’s great good friend, Russia, had installed automatic safety equipment on the line “‘which climinates the possibility of a locomotive en- tering a track already in use and considerably increases the ca- pacity of rail lines. This modern equipment is supplied to us by the Soviet Union,”’ RCA produced, in a crude stage, the ultimate dream of those who tinker with the atom with peaceful intentions in mind: A tiny atomic battery which gives off electric current. There was only one mil- lionth of a watt, but Edison's first incandescent wasn’t exactly blind- ing, either. RCA’s battery, the size of a pencil eraser, equipment failed. The arrests con- tinue. Would Cancel Book Gift to Help State Budget LANSING (INS) — Rep. Adrian Deboom (R-Owosso) said today he is the sponsor of a bill to end the custom of equipping’ legislators with a free $60 ‘set of law books each term. - . Deboom promised annual savings to the state of $10,000 if the prac- sell five for a Many arrests have: followed in the wake of the: tremendous train tice is ended, LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS Webster-Roth | AN ORCHID? wow! nova Sygpe tceal I NEVER BouGHT ANTI |_| 7A DANCE. FIRST ORCHID IN MY LIFE. AN’ GUY HER AN AA ORCHID P ORCHID ‘ fF EA > ~ ~ t Dip ~- Refugees say the Soviet safety | Roosevelt, was taken to Oakland County Jail after he failed to meet $2,000 bond set by Royal Oak Judge John E. Brondige. Lydick will ap- pear in Circuit Court Feb, 1. According to Royal Oak Detec- tives Virgil Scott and George Ted- der, Lydick was arrested early Sunday following a fire which de- dick. Richardson told the detectives that Lydick was renting, not buy- ing, his\ auto. - Changes State, Not Town New MILFORD, Conn. (9) — William H. Percy, railroad stat- in New Milford, Penn., 88 years ago. He died in New Milford, Conn. jon agent for 52 years, was born | y Bayar of Turkey cautioned Con-;- gress today that “new fires may |’ in the world and| break out” named the United Nations-and the North Atlantie Treaty Organization as the best defenses against them. In his brief address prepared for a special joint meeting.of the two houses, Bayar pointed out that | | Turkey has also sought “to fill) in the gaps’. . . in the peace front |’ “by singing the tripartite Balkan pact with Greece and Yugoslavia, He said: . ’ “The friendship established’ be- tween Greece and Turkey is the best example of how two countries who mistakenly mistrusted each other for centuries have agreed upon a close and loyal collabora- tion as a result of recognition of SIDE GLANCES t }a , pe lad conn alts Mebane “I wish the boss would take a winter vacation—I think we'd enjoy it even more than his summer ones!” CISCO KID by Jose Luis Salinas No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD Can help you solve it, | DIAL FE 2-8181 | | Ask for the Want Ad Dept. ENEN THAT HOGWILD UN- Ae DRessint MACHINE Po ALL YOUR DELIRIUMS To DATE (T STILL 15 ONLY IN (TS INFANT STAGE / 15 THAT AN EAGER GLINT (A DIXIE DUGAN — 3 } HER BUDDIES : Ibs ‘€ Ve mer pee ie 4 a hy ile 3 . : r : é ae : ee f ’ i ag £ ea, : hs : : ee is 4 * / ; : j — _____. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1054 : eal pment Of A-Battery) «rains xo sinew |in Talk to Congress” as he wea Saree Suro Sar oe WASHINGTON w@ —. President | i) \~ Pn ecelye Vc) 5) spon v a * y Capr. T5955 & wea WAY * . - ‘ \ NANCY I'LL KEEP WALKIN' IN A CIRCLE TILL I GET UP ENOUGH COURAGE TO t t I DREAD GOING INTO NANCY'S ] HOUSE AFTER THAT ARGUMENT : by Ernie Bushmil GENTLEMER, WE ARE ABOUT TO WITNESS __ BEEN PROVIDED WITH EAR PLUGS — TESS Cope. 1904 by NEA Seri OUT OUR WAY => Pd / a a ae _THE y PONTIAC PRE PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY | 29, 1954. Grain Market Relatively Quiet CHICAGO —Most grains eased bar Mey 2 in relatively quiet dealings on the’ Board of Trade today. : ‘The bullish enthusiasm which | No 1”2.00-40 ya , was pronounced earlier in the week Vegetables: 2 Beets. topped, No 1, 1.40-/| either direction, but the gainers seems to be on the wane. This was }12% 7), 198 dos bebe bu. Car the last trading session in Janu- | T°. , No 1, 196-178 bu. Co ary and -grainmen have not for- | 3-50 erate; evlery, Ne J, 88-1:00 dos bens; ot that yng be Rot B18 don Behe” Siretedish, Ne | after the close yesterday declared price breaks in these postwar Th-1 29 don bene Potaioe, Ho i, 90-1.06 | $1 previously paid at quarterly Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % cent lower, Squash, Delicious So Bio seo tn deca |S, mane ara a WALLED peer emngepsre> per Br cog leon ot et bered the direct order of their anearilies } i ‘end will bear interest from | cariot track sales; total U.S. shipments on ony one $60,000 in each year from 1963 im each year from 1965 CHICAGO POULTRY year per and $35,000 in the year 1968, all Bonds Nos. 60 aaa maturin = both in- years 1965 2 vasive, are subject prior eee mumerical order, one of more interest payment dates om and after May 1, and acerued interest plus a premium each — ee eccordance with the follo i Ay if called to be redeemed on or after " is 1958 my’ ip jee out prior So 1066. Notice of redemption shall be published not jess than 30 days prior to the date edeemed a o after tor and interest will be pay- Trust Co 2 f 5 s - Prod omer 3.50°b i; Not, & McIntosh, fancy, 3.76 bu; No 1, 3.60-3 —! es -80-3.00 bu. Cabbage, No. 1, 1.26-1.%6 Pg ‘behs. Rutabecas, No 1, 2.00-2.25 bu. Whites: A une 63-64, ighited aver 10 to 18 cents a ‘Mendeed pounds | age 64: iarge 84-55, wid avg 54%: higher, March $16.35. dium @-61, wid avg 60%, B large 50- 2, wtd avg 69. Browns: A-jumbo, 61; large 52-83, wtd | ove ee ~ imal 46 B large 4. large 43. Be Total week! receipts of govermnent eraded eggs from . 93-28. were 6,509 Ca5t5. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Eggs unsettled: receipts 13638: whole- m., Eastero Standard’ b 10th Gay of Gille muying prices i unchanged; Us. large and ih time and piace | 44 5 subtly epanea ned poy receipts 43.6; *- end id, bonds wilt go dated March i 46.5-4 CHICAGO POTATORS CHICAGO (AP)—Potetoes: New stock efrivels none, on track 4 supplies light; demand fair; market about steady; no old and new stock 767: old stock arri- »| vale 108, om track 312; supplies mod- NRO Seey OD | erate: demitng slow; market dull; Idaho ferent Tate bid shall | Russets 3.30-35; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontines 2.40. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY {fT (AP)—Prees paid f. 0. b. De- ~%, 0! a beets will mature serially on the | troit for No. 1 quality live try. hens, Son ‘oy of May im each y , iw heavy type 28-30; light type 90-22. Heevy whites 25-36; Barred Rocks 29. oe CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry firm on hens, barely steady on young stock; re- th ceipts 604 oops; fo.%, ae prices unchanged: heavy hens 26-21; Mght hens to | 18-19; fryers or broilers ic eld roost. ers 17-19; ducklings none. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 56. oun fot chotee ny itweight butchers steady at 97.00; other hogs too scarce for tr-de test, nominally ‘unchanged. classes meatly steady, spote stron bulls: couple part losds choice 1080-1116 i> fed steers 24.50; few utility to low good steers and heifers 12.00-16.00; wtil- ity and commercial cows main) _ 1100. 13.00; few utility offerings 19. most eanners end cutters 9.00-12.00; an indi- vidual high yielding heavy Holstein bull | 16.00; most utility and commercial 13.59- 15.50; vealerw steady to weak: good and choice vealers 23.00-32.50: absent: f service, | utility and commercial 14.00-22.00; culls 6.06-13.08. Sheep 3 g ee PES ee it ie I & - : 14 i type broilers or fryers under 4. lbs., = Cattle salable 200; calves 8¢ leaner | c salable 75. Not enough offered test. AGO LIVESTOCK k i ;} moderately setive, ti “see . é load hi since . ek : cose: Cae n bh. 2 . Pw. 4 Ber, Toe | MARKETS | Steel Hold Up ee Market Today ‘00 ba; appice, Greentngs, | NEW YORK ~The Stock Mar. Mech steps |ket stared higher with rush ar 3 Fy g 338) e z : g = § barb, nathone, Mo. 1, 1.26-1.50 5 lbs; was higher all around, Among while utilities and air lines were steady and the aircrafts were mixed, The market yesterday was low- er oh average, but there wag an almost even balance. between gainers and losers, In final phases of trading, the market advanced, and that strength appeared to be carried over’ into today's market. CHICAGO (AP}—Butter wttgna re re-| _ Among higher stocks were U. 8. higan, of the | ceipts 1.678,466: wholesale in fr value of aos tee wil ne peasived, by | un ee ed: 93 score AA a r Bees A = @ high school) 90 B ri 64; ” eistiies fnlcas oo C 63.5; cars: 06 B Steel, Republic Steel, International Harvester, Kennecott Copper, Al- lied Chemical, American Tobacco, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Sinclair Oi, - New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths Adams Exp,.., 30.2 Int Paper Admiral ..... » 20.6 bo Tela Tel 15 Air Reduc ..., 242 Johns Man 70.4 Alleg L 6ti 16 Kelsey May i743 Allied Ch ..,.. %4 Kennecott ,,.. 6746 Allied Btrs.... 303 Kimb Clk 4... #8 Allis Chal ..,. 4 Kroger. . » 44 Alum Ltd ...,49 Lehn & PF ., 16.1 Alum Co Am., 62.4 LOF G » 42 Am Airlin .... 13 Lib MeN@L .. 8.6 A ves Ligg & Mey “7 Am Car & Foy Lockh Aire ., 38.6 m Cyan +, 44 ws. » a4 Am Ges &@ Ei.. 44 Lone 8 Cem .. 30.6 Am loco ..... 11.7 Mack Trucks 141 Am M @& PFdy.. 73.6 Marsh Pield 243 WN Oei.... @ Martin OG) .,.185 m Rad .....6 169 May D Str .. 03 Am Smelt 25 M Cp 30.4 Am 6tl Pd 30.1. Mid Cont Pet 69 . Am Tel & Tel 180 Mid] 6ti Pd .. 32.3 Am Tob 3.1 Monsan , 44 |Anae Cop 314 Mont Ward .. 60.2 | anes Wa&c. 472 Motor Pd .. 30.1 Armour 9S Mot Wheel .,. 23 Atchison -* Mueller Br ., 243 | Atl Cet aad 98 eg Bs 20.5. Atl fin . 0.7 » 42 Atlas Pdr 376 Nat Bie 13 Ayoe Mfg » 47 Mat Cesh R 634 Baid Lime . © Nat Lead . 415 ‘| Balt & Ohic .. 19.97 Nat Sti , &3 Bendix Av % Nat Thea - J Benguet 16/16 NY Air Brk . 19.3 Beth su... 56.9 NY Central . 2. Boeing Alfp .. 624 Nia M . 2.7 a Stirs ... 13.9 Mort & West 42.4 Borden 89.2 No Am Ay ... 23 |Borg Warn .. 62 Wor Pac ..... S84 Briggs Mi . 36.7 Northw Airi 6.1 My . 733 Obie Of. 7 Brun Bane » 4S Pao AW Alr 105 Budd 12.3 Parem Pict .. 27.7 Burr Add » 6.6 Parke Dav... 382 Calum & H... &1 wc)., 7 am Dry. ...0+ 19. Pe ORR... as i748 Cdn Pac...+0, 23 Pepsi Cola.... 145 Case (JT)...«¢ 155 Phelps D..... 328 Cater Trec.. 86.3 Philco ....« » 3 Celanese ..... 214 Philip Mor... 42.6 Ches & Ohio.. 3 Phili * Ly hi & NW... 113 Pilie Mills s) Chrysier ...+s 4.1 Pt +» 4 Cities Sve » 41 Pullman ..... 43 Climax Mo..,, 3% Pure OW..... » 43 t ore 344 REO a3 tb. 4. ; mont under 690 po fl Can ne + eR pi the gener 00. S Ae bee istrict which cattle 1,000; calves 200; oe I ***" 944 Sears Roeb.... 61.5 law to) slaughter steer pve a Wr. 8§ Shell Of...... #1 property there- a nage o! and Det Edie ... 20.8 Sinclair Of...-375 a = = ott tle Eo] to oa 2 "lower Doug Aire ;.. 17 | py hy +e a lomita-/ ers st two joadd | DO" ‘ong Bou Hy....0. 462 the said taxing power as may | prime Live IS; steers 30.00; Tew sales ee | Sperry ins $8 itu | smell ten at brine, prime mixed steers Bast ig = _ poe ‘On Cant iat joperty TSX! and heifers 25.00; commercial te low to L414 Std Ol Ind... 788 ot said | choice 16.00-22.00; com tow. | SE Auta) cs “4 gtd On MJ... 78-4 hol district at an ciection beid Of | choice heifers 1450-2000; utility a84/pmer Rad ... 105 Std Oil Obic.. 307 in ~ diet eommencial cows 10,60-12.50; canners| gq john ._,. 26.5 Studebaker.... 34 mills ar Se seas ~¥ and cutters §.00-11.00; utility com-| rie RR ...... 18 Suth Pap, + 334 ind taterest, on said’ toval | mereial bulla 13.90-16.80; few good heavy | pr.cel-0 .... 834 Briv' mt Pa .--338 ew includin: the choice . ridiae tee whelee mang ig : ag Texas Co jae a4 : a7 36.00; cull and Gen Eee... 4 4 eee 3 the rate |, Salabie sheep 100: fer lambs | Gen Maite“. os = ia ¢ rates specified total | Steady; ewes strong: few. lote good to) Gen wot .:... 63.4 fren W Hs daar gaot of sitter, om the bes | Lown’ soseShsoe ite’ pce spanner | Sez By €-. 3t" Feat © Ped” mate i deducting theretrom any | 08d 108 To. elteice and prime me 22.28; cull | OCR Te io. -+ $8 Underwood .. 23 be awarded| to Jow-good Iambs 13.00-19.50; few mostly | Ginette "411 Un Carbide - the above | choice summer shorn lambs 21.00; cull Goodrich |... ma bard ue be pee yg produces ae lone interest | to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. Goodyear aoe o. tan iss 2. = Orah Paige .. 12 United Cp ... 5.1 = . Ot W es 4 their Grain Prices Ot week be. fay GRMQErels «> 34 weet in the | be i « 134 Us Lines .... 15.7 Asaees drown ‘upon a0. ins CHICAGO GRAIN Guif Ol ..... 45 Us Rub ..... 314 . cmcaao ghidioe ng oe: Holiand F .... oe s2 Steel ... “a4 Hooker El.... 594 gas 8 ‘Houd Hersh... 143 Ww ve as me B | Heda nn: 1S Met Ue Sy ines ae white , or ir wae sae ‘ — a = bt ge a = Int ick... 363. Clark Bquip .. Seb AVERAGES ciated. Press. os nf es : ee ee) Indust Rails Util Stocks Deen tote be OS 887 133 oon eens i bi . Prev. day ..... 1804 820 567 1128 Week ago 4... 1405 O28 865 1124 4 Month BHO ncn 144.5 78 S 106.1 Year ‘Ca o- 1902 833 116.7 1963-54 oo INS 8 86.7 1163 LE simon ina et sor 98 PREVIEW OF HARDWARE CONFERENCE— Sixty hardware dealers from throughout the state, two from Oakland County, gathered at ity of Michigan Tuesday through Thursday for the fourth annual Hardware Employes Study Course, presented by the School of Business Admin-| ©. Speed Limit Bill: Killed in House Representatives Study Suggestions Offered by Safety Seminar LANSING (@®—Any chance of im- istration and Michigan Retail Hardware Associa- tion. Shown previewing the program before events began are (1. to r.) Robert Sims of Pickford, Leslie Borgman of Royal Oak, K. L. Peadley of Vestaburg and Dean W ard of Oxford. ‘\6M Keeps Hands Off ..|in Augusta Price War DETROIT — General Motors j| (day continued “its “hands-off” |f) policy in a running price war be- County Deaths wyer Funeral with burial in. White Chapel Cemetery. She ania at home yesterday. TOWNSHIP—Service for) The House Public Safety Com- mittee Killed a bill-‘which would have set a 65-mile limit @uring the day and 50 miles at night. A similar bill is in the Senate, but if it ever reaches the House com- mittee the same fate can be ex- arling, : REPAIRS YOU GANT PAY of Pontiec, tree brothers, a sle- | Satemest. He onid a conference of MORE! - Ras, Cyto E. Conper White |i: 32 wantciildeen and § great serge Cloud) did not announce the com- mittee vote which was taken in finest ofr hoe = ahaa ames plicated, frames re- Gectes’ of thin emesingly low eical All you Jostyn FAST SERVICE drunk i rE | Eck : af = Z g cele 4 i “4 +f E Li i 8 : gi £,f 2 5 {es 1] IB i Wool Westhanavening nd eld down, wi Available fer jones Mae handyman. ree ids seams tic strips to simplify handling. It can be cut with a pair of scissors oe Soe Rust sed Guaranteed by Good Lindsay Automatic — Soft Water Service 3984 Walton Blvd, oe OR 3-9614: Get a Good USED TV _at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. the “LA-SALLE” America’s Smart Eye Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL.. Here again—Nu-Vision presents epics Bim. “and Bitecsls $8 Mere " sensational optical value! For ” | sae week only we otter yoo | GUARANTEE! this beautiful style glasses in a Your money will be ee- choice of any 2-tone color com- | funded within 60 days bination for only $11.00! Here it you are not com- are \st quality frames and top. +i cys mae yur om selene ee lacocsenadienne STE NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! | ‘paired and ree tin. werth much ne at savings move your sre thie weak fer only $11:00--Ne . "NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Our edvertisoment in in yesterday's papet : wos incorrect... _ MEN'S "FLANNEL “Get money te poy all your bith ot once. oo 3 PHONE » WRITE « COME im | OW. HURON ST. + Fideral 3-781 181 78 E ¢ i FACTS TELL THE STORY | uit ® PHILCO ® Big 21 Inch Screen @ ADMIRAL i AGRE The Automobile Super-Market “LC. ANDERSON, INC. Volume Sales and Bargain Prices Moke Place to. Trade a Used DID YOU KNOW | * - — Were Sold Through AT Lake Orion The Super Market Place to Buy a Used. se Ponti AC PRESS, Ribay.. peneeegeenesens re ? Binaleeeclolns SUNERALS” 5 | _-onmdtap Vor Punemater_ #| Voorhees-Siple aFUNERAL HOME _- gate tmesieeseses Cemetery Lots BOX' ‘REPLIES _ At 10 am, today Pd jn og Mtge. Dikshewne’ — Deternicned wncces.s OD a Pr ee lane Patternmakers and Experienced Time Study & Layout Men "APPLY. - PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ~ Employment Office GLENWOOD AV. Pontiac MICK. WATER PUMP REPAIR SERVICE graph gt Oberlin, 2242 8, Tele- AUTOM oni 2 "SALESMEN $150 to $200 W eekly TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE coal aA H a ae uF Room Aerimens DORR ye i; Sot are ON LAKE FRONT area, within 100 —_ Sate Particutars, Box 1 Press. ee ee “Rent A Apts. —— 33 3 ROOM APT. CLOSE IN. FE oe WTD.. RIDE TO © ORNERAL MTRS- day shift” F OFFICE SPACE FOR | fe, W. Lean Co. WEST SIDE” Wiis FF HEAT. Se water furnished plenty Wid, & ees “Migs. 32)? Mice a & seas ee retrige , evans "BATH, IMMEDIATE NO : ae Ooking. 14 4 = contract, Call —— 1 Auburn So ht om ee ___ Rent Office Office Space 41 41 WOODWARD AVENUE Main Ang Se A street ing, Feat, hed, Woodward. 4.2502 Huron over General . $7 mo.. MAHAN Le ., 10% W, Huron Bt °F For Rent Miscellaneous 42 3 ROOMS. v0 w. “HURON, FE “Pardon me, madam, would you | Jane for body. shop: business oe aes sani lect that ‘eute soldier with the gun for a vhile?” 7 - PVT. EN- FOR LAND < CONTRACTS. Gon & wath Couple. FE 2-3126, A'so 3 car ga- 4 CAR GARAGE WITH TINY BUSI- watewp 22 Auburn Ave. __For Sale Houses 43 _ Work Wanted Male 10 APE, ves UPPaR. LADIES bar pO ic ls agg only, het LAND CONTRACT We have several —s. te ood us now lor | and—quick—ection. A. JOHNSON ~ 3 ROOMS. NO CHILDREN. OR +123 2 ROOM LOWER. NO REPRIO- erato: 2 Rooms, COUPLE “ONLY, Rs bath FE : pps . 1704 S. . Telegraph Rd, ie Re PURN’ APT. MEN PRE _ ferred, Adults, 33 ©. Howard. DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. a ae or A Alt Ye : 4 For Sale Mousetrailers ......... 85 Rent Trailer Space ... -& i i Hl ett ey He i AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 days il New s new a PEEaE fl if i H 3! Hay, Grain & Peed ......«:.; For Gale Livestoc po Ba Farm Equi ye pane sesveeee - Auction Sales . Boe | MAN, NEAT | 1” iermation. Write Box 62, Postioe waey. Jap. 30, at 3 9a. a the wr, FOR LAKE A AN- Kahne ate. and band Close Tole smoking women pd home, 2 odaite tet ry ie, A jays, i TeoliT. =~ wr al Will lie in saute at tne the | Aatorvaigae Home after 7 p.m. ia OE TRE enced i ai selling lumber ~ building Lumber Pag 1441 Baiawin a PE 2.9104. ex Comprehensive taplere benefits program Send statement of personal back- round . High school ¢ 10-28, some {vping required. PE 2.0602. 9 a.m.-4:30 = Mf"iene Dixie Dest S om FOR GEN- work Pike Apply Geney p- A 12 W. ___Help Wanted Male .6 }tiust ie o00p CED CHOCOLA App’ Crockers 87 W Hu- Hamburg, nie eee Pea |r PTOMETER INSTRUCTOR Pontac Schoo! For ~ PR 2-1611 Ask for & care fo our 2 small house and care for inv: wife. OLive 2-7557, mm GIRL TO cane FOP offite new nrende sane ‘Telegraph and downtown st re MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER - Sarg! ont ize in. "wre CAPABLE NOW: with eee an ve. Ont, FOR TYPING AND, GRR | Contact Mccabe, Se Ponies Gee tees: Soe re book ne ee - Woodward 4 AND_BATH, laying, Estimates, | 1 moe oie be Sy a “APT. iy. é ‘easonal ay qt sll ‘fon NEAR rae aa BODY. vE inens. prator ~ full tie floor, shower, off ra FOR BOB MAHA i te Door. LIGHT HOUSEKEE Ideal for bachélor. PE 23-0566. i “3 saoden NO CHILDREN. ~ R 3-1233 Rent Apts | Unfurnished 34 34 ~ , ‘ #17 Coole: Leke Rad EM — NTRACT ‘ AND BATH” NEAR OX. Ralph B. Garner ‘naa - : bus line. School age children welcome, OA CORNICES c DRAPERIES. SLiP- cn waterials, tht PE. Ban lag. Rochester odich. OL Tet i, 1-703 CASH for CONTRACTS |‘ __ rian. to ot om Sak op. us 'e bave panty @isposat for con- MAKERS OF 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED SECOND — upholstering. 34 8. Tele- Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8883_ SLIP COVERS DRAPES” spreais Your mat+rial PE 45-6797. NTER “WANTED. a ow: OR 32276 or EM Work Wanted Reick it TRONINGS $3 BUSHEL FE 54-5028 Witn | CURTAINS, WASHINGS & ThON- __ ings, Low prices. PE 5-6396. Meee YOUNG MARRIED LADY your | CAMERON H. CLARK _o PE 40402 Open “Cash Available — We have buyers wa’ MODER able = June Cau MY evenings, Woman desires house- work by the day. Bd rE 2- -2744 after 40 ‘clock. - WISHES ~ caring for F children or as 3 a be ey if A. Ky STONE REALTY K. PT. Templeton, Re Realtor | “3 Wanted Real sue 324 |" WE SELL WE BUY ve TRADE Many wa 4 make de thy i office if you ‘have lle aiite estate Baw. M: eee Realtor MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. retarial Service FM 3.2942, INFANT PRE - child in my home, YE For Rent Rooms 37 CLEAN ROOM. a mnie PONTIAC ee | WILL BUY OR List YOUR 12 F. McKINNI Office 8800 Commerce Rd. EM_ 3-331! or re wt SET. re Homes | at We Need Listings “EAVESTROUGHING Ferm tr tention & welt eee” __W. Huron bus, PE 2-5619. leges. 1 or 2 girls. ge on oo RE ROOM FOR 2 LADIES. WE NEED LISTINGS OW AR! ROY RY KNA ‘GF. feats Want to Sell? BUYERS ane WORK. ALTERA- rat ea ae open mata one BROS. BUYERS! BUYERS! CAR SALESMAN Buicks & Pontiacs CALL AL CRANDALL OL 29481 sagen Warn Pe “JIG BUILDERS _JOURNEYMEN « ONLY STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY SUBURBAN WEST ms up. Beau- titul Seah ping basem't with home of . Prie $17,500 will take some trade on land ‘contract. NEAR ST. MIKE’S 3 bedrooms and complete bath up. Large liv. rm., din. down; full Here is excellent living at s minimum cost. Near Edi- son bus. $850 DOWN 4 rooms end complete room firs . 2 large rooms and second one large rog hall ae A. NOTT A PE 45008 “LAKE ¢ ORION Basement, ail tor — Witirer ORFEN REA LTOR iio Area e. |\PAUL A_ KERN, Realtor j a Estate Since 1 Real sad Stace ise For. Sale Houses 48 | For Sale Houses. 43} A HOME OF YOUR. OWN New © Ranch Home Situated in See) Hck by Hershberger : _THE PON TEAC PRESS, | FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 For Sale Houses . 43 GATEWAYS to Tonight 6 to 8 42_ EAST YPSILANTI-Drive to Lows ge tee nis oe 2 se Realtor cA Sale Suburban Prop. 45A RANCH STYLE fo . bay (inca PEARCE OM Need Moses? $25 to *500 a © aed ss vour telephone, FE 9-812] comp on your & few, minutes, ment plan. Home «& Auto Loan Company err a aT $25 to to $00 Yt md % the \— J een service rou | CET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT ali | 30 E, Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE TEAGUE FINAD 2 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. a BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ABrSeS Ni Degtew a mie : FOUR ROOM: BUNG - % in, Johnson’ HAPPINESS | i sith scm anit Commerce Area a sieve fi fireplace, liv Frade -or af eee pod 4 4 Pd a FE poo WE ST—3 ACRES planned for additions two seme. ful), bail basement a aa have-said this about You'll lve AND jong ge ; is rooms, $17,500, TERMS. Make us ‘an offer. Wel; listen, | io miry Club ee | type home from your | Business i nnn end 51 reason down payment, Lg "= bee only d left gntranes ~~ oe —— 25° 7B. HILTZ _ ’ reom Ca! ie room W i Ranch with 2 car plastered and. picture wind throughout Y Brey = Ave ranch home cage, aioe washer, dryer ona. the rambling rooma, complete FE sesh * ‘i Selig ve 55435 1 Gaontle Is “e Al eg tz and ven e This won . "t last long, wade deel, yy oil host, SF recreation DRAY TON Ti AINS Gamble ; tian b ttach , * Hardware sporting appit- Burchries GA. beat. yates, fot, “Prise rer Brgnings etter Scot ME a! ala in 1980, oat 72 tiles. mst of it? 2.000 Do ances, aad teva, Lieeled th 12 room income ~ consists of 6 duced ~ ay, = limite, ‘a ® rms,| Located block from pmnepning ern Opk County, and bas & rege, ap wait dew. oe tu | $050 Do & | ANOTERE 2900 Nome BEsiha believing, "| Geese Acoreon Saint | "atid, ietatng ta apartment and wn sa! : me p Fo ‘lusi oe 7 te od time. The Gamble ise gives Foor ‘apt aot wane, pile, ved | hath, ees aagaeef teem s04 wich euly) eee vane oa eme EAST SEDE—PAVED | Kitchen’ tie yam slisched garage. | YOu the edge on competitive prices roof. Rental value $215 per month. y room, Gane Feereation room opening to sede ROAD Pull price $7.00. $15.000 down will 5 boatwells on canal ft, from | \y/, level. This a custom built and span loowe well plane: 4 ness, ren and inventory Cass, Lake, $12,800 with about | Watkins Lake to the last detail. pn Peng hy sn tee agent wy tes iroux icks| =, 8 md $4,000 down, 4. room and n ou bdat, oxi2 Por further information evenings with tile of cane Venetian pe id ene on = very modern - a tot tae wititenes aa etter 6 call Mrs. @nyder OR Sage ernie one seesand, le | ON oe Plains | Doimtmsat tp ioapect Mo, i582, ’ arge ake privileges, $6. i 3, ezce gar- a Humphr 1es wi st Ae Sowk~see © C1 OU_CAN WALK soa aoek, ih cay ettnge. ___ or Sale Lots 46' Don’t Read This One NTON-HOLLY AREA, hOME Hene Z _ adh ibe vinw ~ "re Rusinets io Sia, corner i Pucece Highlands ough 8 seed 2 bedroom home tt | ¥ou Soy i ewe LL ae NSURE IT HILLTOP | SITE, td ong tons ary m. ye divide naturally into severe) Tee Five % room brick ranch home, will satisfy the wife. in” ome located short Mistance, from. Bir: Teoet aia one hing Pontiac ‘ t idential- building sites or o 3 e bedrooms 6, tile detail. Yes. & nice basement and ininghem - AY aad Long Lake, al to Modern ft build tential business development, Won. bule, “carpe i ting, . tle” kitchen hull as heat. . The down payment was $5,500. MI ine with a deer Modern front Bull BRICK home=1 very large rooms, | With grill, A grand property. “| gvenings efter "8 call Mar Inman, Member ber Co-ep Real ist Exch. Ine \*5 EA > saxo ay waLton tales axe tepe and. so ie the loce- Beautitully la landscaped setting wr FE20263 — 6300 & UP. $25 DOWN.| tion. Takes about $12,500 down to of ta yo.one fencing A JOHNSON Real : i Ev WILLIS M. “BREWER handle. Come in to learn more ome. vieaay commuting to . NOON, Nealtor eae tah Open Eves. ‘til ® Sun, 1-4 about No, 1579 rary 4 5 1075 W, Hur 116 Roosevelt Hote) Flint or Pontia F E.4-2533 * Ghdas Cope. 1954 by HEA Seevicn, te. ¥r Nw . - ‘FE +580 29832 AND an ee £29 - Ve fog UE Pot OM oa TO BRANCH mere nen Humphri v Dae. begese cé O. ° | _1204 S. Telegraph Re. orFEE ———| Elizabeth Lake: AT -WIDE ' A. G. N @ ROOMS, wie Uti irtes, A- a ; - SERVICE, INC. p 1eS 33 W: Huron Be Pa b-318) thes’ $6,750, 61,500 dow. & “Now I'll find out how my husband is getting along in Five room modern béme jo- Celts, lake privileges — $1.00. promtiac a ae BANK aLbG. o* aiiern Zope . OXFORD « RGous hes his law studies!” area, ‘best, door” io grade E. Bloomfield Highlands:| Pe +1se2 mer 6-008 ere n Evenings, schoo! across stre 2002300, beautiful hb lot, — sss rninsnptinne eteameararBichiinaoi saat oe tas EE tte CE BATEMAN ol) Geet ee | A Se epee gm mine COOLEY TAKE OA 02025, _ - __ For: Sale Houses 43 Houses 43 For Sale Heuses — 43 Teste.” Mention, Call 3, A. concession, for sale im downtown A new hoine, exceptionally well| \., . - ONLY 82, aoe Colonial Hills: write Feating Prem Borie built. gouvenient “to | beautiful West Side . "" bluys this clean two bedroom Terlneh free strke —ticn | POR SALE: RETAIL BAKERY, ovis 2 bedrooms, lenge closets Top location, immaculate § room org alow with a nice large T ranch type style ~ $1, well equipped, goed bysiness op- with § ors, and & number home with full btooment, ‘aMached. Le nen, oak floors, plas- = . - portunity for first class baker of built in conveniences utility garage, & | ter inted walls modern N ER Woodward Estates: mak. quality products, Books qfuradee, ia carpeted, vain * recreation pom asement, aulo, water open for inspection. Reasonable ie aaes $9,750, terms. — lovely crepnda 3 tear screens, gaaaee an hee omer mis bees 40x138 paved street, sidewalks. gma ams arg ed a -yoed = GREGG eve. Cee ; 7m. OOen. wird € Bocsas1ON ata $6,800 Established 1916 value Panyetiere Gan ‘these 3 bed- ~ —. sgn se, Mes. Dhene a 4303 | €¥e. aa 4 _ ‘This ls @ brand new house room home < "5 Avondale: a ronnie NEW HOME IN DRAYTON PLAINS —s and hea 3 beareoma tree | ‘ASTiin moderm Fitchen aod break — fangs tered walle, full og —| POR_RENT OR LEASE STORE| gree. $7,080 with $1,800 down, OR “BUD” Nicholie To tre hedrs hedroe apes, room, kitchen with eating fast peak 1 ft. living Tom, einerators. Eitchen “aieposa: unite | sn128, lake privileges = a 40x80. STORE ROOM 12240. COR- 478 or OR 3-75) REAL ESTATE 16 ft. living room, nice base- apace, modern bath, utility full basement, insulated, Nice ft plumbing. Lots 754150. NER ELIZABETH LAKE AND $1,000 “pown ROOM: ment, ac heat, aute, and oil heat. $1, 100 lot with om 8) e See this Hoe own, Just @ «- few left, h CASS LAKE RD. EXCELLENT yooms, A) atic a 7 Bee water fester, storm sash éoun will Sonia Balance ‘gee at only $6. with $2,500 fe) ny rwin ‘ATION vu KNUDSEN #§==22 2223 | Boe = vee pegs teree| OMG Awin | ier oe a — = Inspect this house ‘TODAY. WEST SIDE. Here is « welllocated | rome 5 yom 7 mare Reme near fesslanal_besindie, Lac cass Eee bedroom home on paved! Ciude carpeting in 2 rooms and Ce ae Seaina® cue Ciose to town “inquire 94 Near Bloomfield Hi'lands You'll love this low ram- WISNER SCHOOI street Tiled bath, gas heat, 27) srairs. Weatharseal * Sooo ang | Poene FE 3003 Eve. PE +10 Gakland. : home, 2 car bling brick in Harber Hilis. INES NE DS “ car girage. This home ig in ex-| scree: $9,950. No. better ATTENTION a we FOR : at basement Only $2 90.780 eth 3 bedrooms, brick paneled DISTRICT eel. condition at inl be! velue anywhere! ; . BUILDERS _Partridge t fs THE “BIRD" to See extra lot, tmiedate pees | OPP WILLIAMS LAKE RD. $1,300| activities room, 1% baths € room bungaiow; full base- parsased See CAE whe 96.000 6 coven te So Teatins City Limite. down including furniture. 4 room ream kitchen, Anderson TS hee it BLOOMPIELD HIGHLAND S,| Excellent for housing project, | RESTAURANT, BY OWNER, EX- bome, heat, water heater, wind: 2 ae ee See, OS crate: Charming ranch home-built in EB & HAR ER CO. cellent business in Puntise. Cash Indian Village stool, lavatory od tower. Privi- are, hi tnta oygpersy faoc ohen kauee th font ie ORFORD, « bedroom madera home) i561. Living room 13x34—natural | 23_W. area 58183) OF er your " ohound Brick 1% story bath. leges 2 we lak 3 F ieh dene soem ment only. . Spor plus large 18 foot bia on 1 acre of garden jand ¢ and picture w a ~~ —trade. OA _#aael, 3 bedrooms, with ‘space for. ‘i w BURBAN $1,500 down. S, scom; Mtb Gning 200 10 _booring trees. This terrace. Base heat. 2 car | POR.BETTER HOMESITES G Beer & Wine more, Fireplace, screened Sgooms, bath electric water heat- from, trenpeeteten; - vi. hes “an ouires Nigh besement | siteched erage. Lae cnet. Te. | ee Beter He oO uocery. 2 ns + race. Ou he sa etl Bett, fot! imsulation, Large KAMPSEN 8 4s. Can be bought with new A.C, of] fu 9,000 cludes b ae i-to-wall carpeting and ‘CHEROKEE f H ILLS ine -—" caning ae, Bu WM H. KNUDSEN SUBURBAN Orr SASHBAW RD. | 4 furnished or unfurnished. with $2,000 do posal, bey casan 'Obner hnevies You can still from 20| Beer wine license and oo Pat on ha EN i tree, | FE 4-0528 Call for price and terms. avin wei 3 bedroom home.| Ut of state. sites ta ¢ popular new home stock. “gverpibing goes, $7,700, Pontiec State e. Ome big as comm trim, Breeze- ‘ sec’ ~ urry, sites are rms, REALTOR + " Yours fer eniy $2,000 down selling Elizabeth Ottice PE ¢-4518, EVE. 25320-2-3750| Oak floors “herement vurnase, | Sree peleeraph Ra. INCOME cg pen gee Mager eg “pest alder west tide residents! | Veerhets Ras. sod) B. D. Charles, Realtor § ROOMS AND BATH OIL HEAT,| sutomatic wate beater Large Coop Member $1,950 DOWN frontage, Also. will trade. equity epacions rooms asd PE +0921, Eves. PE ¢6062__ forced sir. eutomalie | bot, water, tot fenced and landoonged. Sines Tuat is all the investment on farm. $8,500 total price. invatory, down ‘and. § fe 2, |CARL W. BIRD, Realtor| Por storage or email Business "of ‘ y betantial modernized and | 516 Pontiac State Sata ek Sea ety | Soc Bent StS | ay NEARLY NEW | easier me moe (Mme raver scr] pot corn, ea |e nae rating) cach Sale Sa m © 6s down jocaiion. Down payment. start| Teree bedroom home located on tion, s an hb basement. New gas furnace. Ideal | [TV IN THE COUNTRY NWEAR| after 5. _ . mat payment, FE : Bice level jot. $0x150. Living room jon. Large toned C-l home in excellent tion.| for jarge family, af 5-638. _—n tine space combined, nice| {07 Anyone with s business coun ataned Se aet's ganization Priced to et a8. ein-| Seoncens So Watrterd Ea. | FARMS, HOMES AND DICOMES ROCHESTER AREA J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor : one we. $9,500, Better hurry on this, car garage “shop; alse 30x50) pome tates. Convenient terms arranged. s — eas Dinnan end Vacant, Nice 3 bedroom home. | 26% W. Huron St, FE $-2264 water hester, oll besi, storm sacs | won't last long. _— Gestred. «Mg See ee Ey —rer woes toes “| SMALL GROCERY. BEER, WINE. Basement. 2 car garage. In the| Eves PE 2203) of PE 5.3171 |— _ : = = John Kinzler, Realtor Well located. AN ‘fixtures’ in good r says sell, win) ~~ down. GILES REALTY CO. “am Dragan, Waterford ord nd Clarks cond. Very [estate 01 cat accept low down payment. Call 3 BEDROOM _ $70 W, Hyron PE +3825 — FE 2-088 “trade for real . make otter GI nee RANCH HOME, 2 betrecm, brick Open, Eves HOLMES-BARTRAM | Brick roushout Pa hard w nore 82 W. Huron FE $4175 home located Co-operative Real atate ‘exchange Auburn bedroom home walls "ine ‘enly’ ase 5 Soa. yam heme Ment NORTH EAST SIDE fom win trent use _ , Sissd eves. OR : Tale ts a nice large oath. ‘ orick uminum or| . N . > Youngstown Dishmas- —— tr) a ome: bf mn "Duis service. | , nae N HEIGHTS bemts spina a wale, Cod $2060 buys his ¢ room. 3 bedroom | or Soe oeet Gumear’ garage West Suburban ~“*PHEY ARE HERE _ aor 1 g' Cash or terms. Part modern, Handy ft, As low basement. & gas furnace | Sn, Ean en cat drive, Nicely White 5 room home, full | Cheice ots for the spring building ‘? " sehool and transporte | va.c08 Gown plus mortgage ia car ap garage, Call PE 40004, 136 Jundscaned New in i86f A reci| basement, automatic ofl heat and| of that dream heme. only & few “BIRD” TO New 3 Besser to be com- Seale rriced at $6,060, With only ®. yas, wwaence w. home for living nemefart im ex- -— welee, arse x up he pone _bestnans sites TALK 70 THE MORT MAN WEN 758, terms. stairs, ely liv room, picture ‘CUCKLER REALTY J : Window, fireplace, dining H CNew Newin , Broker 7 P Se a te Botesrvte| mae Geee® REALTY... John K. Irwin FLOYD KENT, Realtor | asm wall toma carpeting, eat ingham, 7 FINE RESTAURANT appoint | Eves, OR Sai — ste 76143 REALTOR MW, Lewrence FE £4106 gpen eves| transterred ered Out of of state. Pricea | __ Phone "PE 60043 or PE 6-006 oe A brick ho 2 bedrms.. large it le 101% ON is a pari 2 so eae country bric! wien Ve lange | Be ew pacts non Fag _Phone PE ‘Eve = Tso” . = ner FE 5-1201, -eve. o PE 5 a0ee. ¢ ie os 4 Belnes® ont peeiea. A picture RST. MICHAELS & BALD-| “BUD” Nicholi eh 1 See omer more installed. Com on TAR tri g “yin Scheel, 1 Feoms and one ¥r ow finish $4950, Low ( ’ K ar rl e large garage. Write Bors, | REAL ESTATE I ag 2 My Gan FE lew ene’ da 8 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Fostine_Faees. - SASHABAW RD, 24008. — value, Modern 3 : 3 bedroem ranch home, Large = low, oak floors bane SMALL TOWN R HIGH SCHOOL _Cmmplete on exterior and Fer Sale Acreage 47 kitchen, A Se yoom home tee amail| ¢ room eet.” ofl heat, wp for partitions, = nese eeeae down & in sie cartewts ot Femina am ten ee PEAKE ~~ |20 Acres Le . ee and ‘age on & ; 1942, Smalls lake." A wonderfol_ place 2abtek, ere & girage.| | Se eee as | OS ‘ Home BUILT 1% ‘ ‘~ Se see! coud Sr temas out Only’ Shue ; en = Semptete cskorter, ee 4 poems bedroom home| o terms. ‘ ; coactreed tg ae ane and cious room aa : SMALL INCOME —— jeom, kitchen with, Met Pokt REAL BUY gee 2 bedroom ROSE dishwasher, i and e a bungalow fully modern. ee “Bree i roms "aad bath, fire FE 3 P. C. Nood Co. bedreoe. 3 beim’ vats T’S POSSIBLE - ve garage, 2 lots. $6,490, $1,980 down 4 at omy $12,100 on terms. "irony Giom gov 3 W bum Omce Open, © a.m, to, § = 2 ear garage, large barn. and| to, have s slare of your own, for , vacant. CLUDED Large’ bedroom = | mee 5 oe. ———~-—F ApECTON Ltt terms don in Rochester. Youll ha Very CLUDED. Ske oe bun-| WARD E. PARTRIDGE, i CLARKSTON sped and the stock is as SAE Wh Bek =| REALTOR FEZ SIG . * Siena, teremat trgace wea | ROY Annett Inc.| ER ed ” | 43 W, Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9 house, Nice shade 'e Know you'll like % ~ nt | eee a Sy cat 3 brick bunge- ie on fall price with wa ans * eet ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM MOD-| INDIAN VILLAGE—¢reoms wus @ ANGUS on — Sea Eee cof Bey Bebe E. PARTRIDGE pee fer 968 per “heater, “Ss ere ewEt ot = = = == REVERSO Ortony pe o _.. -.MPPENTION- BUILDERS e Bg a Lake . Vacant. §7,960,| ~ pe ta ture ‘plastered’ ee $1,500 down. $60. Owner. Lake} walls oak floors, deluxe |rpy ap BEAT IT! bd te td — MY 3-4584. - x - NE for housing | 4 COAST-T OAST L. H. BROWN, Real A ve with stair. ealtor ~ ‘i: Saal on street. way to attic, Locgied ect. Member Resi Batete each, possession, too, $17.- = sil heat Sad hot Water, | 4, WZCROLIE & HARGER OO. World's Largest ~ MORRISON-HEUGH CO. : . cpio extreme full ,| BW. 8 St FE 58183 | 43 W. Huron Open Eves. FE 2-8316 17a West Ann Arbor, FE 5-652! Ott Joslyn—Lecated in ever - Fer Sale Farms 48 me, * popular LeBaron Farms | eves. am, 06a M2 Chant CRESCENT ind NORTH SUBURBAN sub. So —-= + poem, the |: _ fen PBB AS fam & ranch home, Pall ecneete, ap B. D. CHARLES. Realtor “at attractive Pains bale Lot 100x180, Lo- nig I as ; + MOBIL G Lets ae FON. PAYMENT ress | ABATE tout pungsiow with tut| gids € large rooms and beihy'we'| ations “now Undet A Ss $1,075 down, - : Py ; this one, end 1 car garage. In living room : the eo eS IMMED) S. a furan went -_ “Rood sebeat eitret weer atores full Basement, ait beat den, a Ba Nice eS Se x L, Templeton, peal ou my, Pee ate ae, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | 1000. Bee tits at sace. gg SY foam, “wn gr Ra Fang A Toor “Plastored ¥ “Ba se Pry ] ay. Lake Orion, MY 23-4000 Walle, (off furnace. $9,380. Terms Brenings re 24s” °° rancis Ze orgies CT | prone Fe STG or PE Sait GEORGE R. IRWIN lawn with 1 car’ garage, 40] after ern, a down, : - | 989 Sestyn ealtor we hen ee umner ice on 2 ate 3 live streams. All you expected PONTIAC R ah CO. ANNE | ee ; Customers Park Space in Rear yj Paige RE a bee 80 Phone PE S-o101 or PE 2-8544 Ng Oe mL Love tr | a Sale ale Land Con Contracts t_ maids b_ S-aa78 heat; “full “usable basement 2250. ‘Shown Im-| BY OWNER 5 ROOMS & BATH,| SS Ng gd | Fleas Gere a ae — Setiahe poet, Ye SOUR | OL ome Sa eae | voltae Er MA ot we . 3 wo. -WE es one BW Bi OFFERS : OP n DRAYTON AREA | sno" " racts 52) "Gee LLERBACK eee oy for Your Car *§ 2020 DIXIE WHY DOLLAR FOR La’ cars 22 Auburn Av FOR COMPLETE ‘COLLISION SERVICE - FE 46896 *41-'50 CARS FOR PARTS HIGH MOTOR MART “B, Montealm, FE 4820 500 CARS WANTED — _BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 7 Top dollar — a or Bumping. See Rector at. Oliver Motor Sales Service _For | Sale ' ised | ne REVOLTINGLY « (CHEAP . High Quality . Used Cars & Trucks TERMS ARRANGED IHD FORD. ......ssessee seen 86 YE DESOTO..2 .iccsseseeses $306 1951 en Te $745 2« 1951 DODGES.. canenes seeee $005 Ine DESOTO.. ee sees erere 7 $705 isa. Wine 3... orereeeoes « $405 1951 KAISER eeeoee PP i ee Cr 9605 IMS PLYMOUTH....ccs00ss5. $395 1947 FORD.. eee REO bee $205 77 Ee: seneees oe ee eer eee $65 os Eek rae | witYourCor Thru Ice and SNOW Oe Used Cars :|'52 Chev. FLEETLINE 2 DR. | ; Dark Blue pe ~ USED Ss ‘prices; 20, per cent) N47 avs 4 WEEK = * Very Clean Only $1,145 '53 Ford '~- RANCH WAGON ~~ ¥-8, Sharp Low Mileage Only $1,795 - ‘03 Chev. SPORT COUPE — Radio & Heater 2 Tone Paint Only $1,795 ‘51 Ford CUSTOM “8” | 2 Door—Clean Radio & Heater ~~ $895 | ‘52 Plym. CRANBROOK 4 DR, Radio & Heater Very Clean . $1,045 “GOOD VALUE” —|. Transportation "46 Chev., clean ..... $295 142 Chev, 2 dr. «..s.. $75 47 Linc. club cpe.... .$345 42 Pont., clean “GIVE to the March of Dimes” JACK all S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 aie “| LOOK AT THIS! *49 CADILLAC S Ps om ng heater, TB pad Sieve, ae wag finish, tires, owner Birmin trade-in. Exceptionally low ‘price. | Keller-Koch low mileage, 1953 - Your Choice of a Beautiful, Low Mileage Cars — Executive's Cars . Demonst: Tf not, see these| $125, BUICK *4, GOOD CONDITION — _ rear _@n- | CHEVROLETS | Clean Cars at | Bright Spot Asks You to Compare Its. QUALITY Its. LOW PRICES e No- | Payments | Until ~ March loth 53 Oldsmobile 88 Sedan 53 Oldsmobile 98 Custom Sedan °52 Chevrolet — Deluxe Tudor |'51 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop ’51 Cadillac 62 Sedan 52 Buick Special Sedan 52 Pontiac Chieftain 2 Door Sedan - 51 Oldsmobile 88 Super 2 Door: Ae “THE B PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 ee _For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Care 61| _ Fo Ga A ape: oth by HEAT ae organization is taking a poll, sir! Are you too tight to ‘give a man a. dime for a cup of cofleef". ae OE eS 614 — ‘SAVE. WITH ~ Community -Motor Sales Bargains! “| Pontiac 1953, 4 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic and whitewall. tires. : $1,790 Pontiac 1952 Chieftain De- luxe “8”, 2-door, radio, heater and hydramatic. $1,195 Bargains! Chevrolet 1952 Styline De- | OUT ‘OF BUSINESS | ‘WE GO We Are Saying! Good-bye TO ALL QUR USED CARS PRICES SLASHED! Carson Display} - Inside Heated Building 51. MERCURY Club Coupe Mercomatic, R&H 5) STUDIE Got You Stalled? Goodwill "Not a Name Across From Post Off BUY YOUR C _ DEALER Y BUY NOW ARE YOU LO A GOOD Car or or Bi You'll get BOTH at the finer car and get it at deal, we are getting ma now, so come {n and ge in misid and get it at a Here are just a few of t offered, 1951 Pontiac $995 A CLEAN AND NICE BLUE FOUR Deen CHIEFTAIN 8EDAN AND IN TIP-TOP CONDITION “GOODWILL USED CAR” 1948 ~ Mercury $395 A NEW MOTO! EVEN THIS Ir Has. RADIO HEA “SOLID VALUE CAR” 1949 Ford Panel “| peed ol Wr Used Cars But a Policy” ice On Mt. Clemens St. AR FROM A. OU KNOW! — and SAVE! OKING. FOR. aGOOD Price? OTH?> ~* GoodvwWilf ‘Lot, a cleaner, a great savings. That’s our ny good clean trade - ins t exactly the car you have good low price. he good buys now being 1948 ~Plymouth $295 wevt 7 gee Fo he BUT CAR OULL BE PRO ro ow CLEAN BLACK FINISH, FOUR R SED. WITH iO AND HEATE - — 1953 Pontiac $2,295 CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE, WITH EVERYTHING ON IT. sHOW- ROOM SHINY FINISH (BLUE). fOU'LL ENJOY BEING THE PROUD OWNER OF THIS UTY. “GOODWILL USED CAR" ‘WONDER hydramatic .......- » No, 343 49 Pont, Chieftain “8” deluxe 2 door eer . $745 51 Buick spec. - deluxe 12 dr., Dynaflow. . , .$1,395 No. 10 ’53 Ponfiac, super Catalina ........ « $2,295 No, 101 50 Plymouth 4 dr. deluxe ..... eee $745 No 24) ao ’50 Buick spec. i 4 GOO oi cacccsee 2. $795 No. 12 52 Buick super Riviera ‘12 door .........05 $1,895 No 259 ~ 1°49 Buick 4 dr., Dynaflow ......... $695 No 77 . 50 Buick special 2 MOOT osc cevscases $845 49 Buick 2 “ar, ‘. _|Dynaflow ceeveccees $095, |°.210 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘| DODGE "4, ROYAL, Don’t If the Old Bus Will Start, Come in and LAND One of the Great Buys at OLIVER = No, 20 49 Buick super 4 dOOr .....ssseeeee $645 '50 Pont: a a “3” 4 dOOr wo. cece eee -, $795 =! 52. Buick’ super Riviera 4 door 895 teeter eeeee ’ LS BOOT ccasaseces . $1,295 No. 339 '49 Olds, “98” 4 dr.; GIVE to the March of Dimes OLIVER MOTOR SALES FE 2-911 “WINTER | Used Car “Cactus Pete” Sez—Prices have shore gone Galley West down at the Cy Owens Used Car Corral. Come in today — now! and get your pick of the bargains! 53° Ford Tittor, i Fadio, heater, just He ~ ceeee $1 495 52 Pontiac tudor. A real- ly sharp car.....+ $1,095 52 Ford tudor. See it and Hh. crevecacneavie’ $4195 ‘51 Ford Sedan, radio & heater. Yes, the price is right!...... cogeees $695 5|’51 Studebakér sedan, ra- dio & heater. Hydramatic shift ee eee eee Peeve $695 -|*50 Ford tudor, radio and htr., good rig smooth running motor..-.. $595 SO Studebaker, radio and heater, reconditioned 1'49 Ford Station Wagon, radio and ‘heater. Eco- nomical, serviceable, $295 48 Nash Sedan, radio and $165 47 Chrysler Sedan, radio and heater........ . $195 Rope one of these good values today. “GIVE to the March of Dimes” OWE Your Ford Dealer S «the . | Lowest Prices Up To oe FORD SALES: EXECUTIVES CARS |. °9 2 doors. ..+++++ $300) | You Il Always hdr Keller. ‘och rant at 1: ‘$800 Diebiiat ~ LARRY — wodER EROME _MICHIGAN’S _ FINEST up to par, Cash in on these bargains today, by NO REASONABLE Rasch REFUSED 51 Chevrolet d Ti Loaded with Sis Hi Fade Deluxe me oie Menger and eae $445 $895 | SSR) YS See ot . : ; and Pike, 7 ; 51 Mercury $1.09 5 Automatic & Heater THE HANDY ALP - vox | THE ROCKET “w~ Rous inst DODGE” DEMONOTIEATOR t Mercomatic Sedan | : - 51 STUDIE Ice ett x gaae- owe: | Eaten cone Band SE eae eee ere eee, 82 NASH ’51 Pontiac ‘8’ Chevrolet 1951 Belair Commander 4 Dr. ~ ~ IT SOnD MEL USED . ‘S32 PORD CONVERTABLE 14000 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Chieftain Tudor rea radio, heater, |} Overdrive. Heater et CAR erie ia re i nae Radio. CA mt eregn -..._| whitewalls, low mileage. Direct, Li it | = 51 Dodge 2 Door 995 : weet, gits 195] 195] FORD G1 ECOSTORE | | $895 Sedan $ 31 STUDIE . Rees, PE sotes “7% “onion. MICHIGAN'S JF *Champ., 2 Dr, FORD 46 4 DR. Rall, #8 SCOTT RIN Bar in | Overdrive & Heater © Plymouth Hudson | Fond Conroe 68S rir B10 Pare Lor Qalns: .*50 OLDS. $] 045 $79 5 _GF. PE 610." Ask for fee. -| WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD — N O 0 MONEY Down. _— Tudor, R&H vi; “es ester, gg aheep.| 154 rs dilse =A Baby , . oe BEAUTIFUL BELVIDERE neve pare MopEL | — lets 8. Johnson, i ; Chev. 48 Club Coitpe with 0 STUDIE TWO TTOME GREEN RADIO | HAS RADIO © HEATER SEE | portation. ‘be pistes. $950." MI Pumaed down, . P aymenis. radio & heater.....$445| Eiear ean sa Sinow tHmovawour, °° | '* Tsotmp vatur car” | Fomp a ccustowmen with |: tiadee i CONDITION. SELL yA Rn ie a we setts Eas Sed ct | "hee ER, Until radio & heater. .. ..$395 sat | Rar vik Can ‘bo econ ve |_Seh'eder ner ein Ford ’49 Fordo ad & Ce smander "Wer nd cal "ee | 9] ' ord ’49 Fordor, radio _ Commander . nm Per 4-754. ee Mar ch 15th heater....00.000s . $495 Club Coupe "Give to the Miarch of Dimes” | Foxo “a 2 voor, sepan vary | ~ ae. Overdrive & Heater ~ feed _sape._O8_O916t. Pont. °48 Fordor, radio,) - A 4 tn Be , : heater, ydramatic. $495] =e STUDIE a “Srytnon WA0ON _| Luck | °50 Ford Tudor mp., Clb. Cpe. re — adie and heater. Body and tires ‘Custom 8 Many Others © Overdrive, R&H O N & LLY (re “2 po. Re tail }°50 Oldsmobile 88 Att Perens! NO REASONABLE RETAIL. STORE MICHIGAN'S | “ Super Tudor ; FUSED 4 FINEST . - BUYERS OF - 49 Oldsmobile Cénkiunity ree eae ~ | worst Son ER, FP xoan Wholesal: Super 88 Tudor F ACTORY BR ANCH 1982 CUSTOM: 2 DOOR PORD, O esa e 49 Buick Sedanette Motor Sales Ss 7 i eomo cP eor “PRICEL CARS 1 : . oe , ers, D CARS IN '49 Ford Tudor — bg worn [itt Sesinaw reais 63 Mt.Cleme|ns at Mill St. | ,,, 47 Ford—s205 ° ae Custom 8 9048 M CHEVIE, "S| SELAIRE 4 DE, acts “as We vere as ot oe Fama 8 ib Cone X Main Gu pi2 lied ste SY oewwers | Phone FIE 3-7117 “a tama se a Deluxe Tudor ae He — | : Poa i OOK. DAYS '47 Poritiac 8 , 2 s , | We are continuing our Sedan - _ For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61| FORD, iss, cusTOM.§ 3 DR: wt *87 Ford Coupe So. ae Sl sed care. nverti le vt : : : ’ 2 ae = : aS ae I's MERCURYS MR 46 B 46 Pontiac & ak Customiine 8, four door, sedan, | uick Tudor 2 Door Sedan LOOK ‘53 FORDS nee HAS. ao Posie it pe, = Ford ‘8’ - Huron Motor Sales « 1°50 Lincoln Fordor ae AT Tudors and ~ ang ts . SINC : ae "52 Ford ae or Rei 9 —_ | POP Sats ate 1 ee 4 Doors gee ; sweeney. weVIE. DR, DELUXE, $59! ae ae ese cars are SPECIAL. emember y Bt, Rileabeth i$ ~| | Demonstrators ange Sin c | , mentee et _—_—— | 195 “nD | Most have radios and For the Largest} TTTT( YA lime He loser’ ICIAL some att equiped with rae fe ia \ | wec } fin automatic shi Selection of : gees up.to ‘$493 body and tires on sii an t : & ae, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAN VARY 29, 1954 eid ~oc Soe Und Cue 61) 1 ‘LOOK AT THIS! ad OLDSMOBILE ices two tone finish, *Brcellent tires SE ae he - NO MONEY DOWN $27.24 A MONTH Keller-Koch omnes * ‘7 PLYMOUTH, 05 OR TRADE for oor sealer J WER Fe a1 PL yd yaaa vaner 6 PLYMOUTH “di — Woron pew tires; condition, C-6> W, a as PLYMOUTH ~ CRANBROOK ia a lass, iow mileage. A-deluxe car of e a able used © eu e 1ON Mi SALES M-15 at Buckhorn MY 32-3611 PONTIAC 183 SUPER DELUXE Catalina, dramatic & extras, 16,000 mi. FE 23-7861, PonTIAG ‘63 2 DR., Kg) ramatic, other accessories, PE ii? PONTIAC 8, 6244 i953 PONTIAC ¢DR, DELUXE. 2tone green’ WEW tires, 8,000 miles, ed with sures Exec- utives car, Cheap, FE 31167. a Pontiac ¢ ve a Rie "52 Chevie. Deluse 3 47... te} $1 Buick, omer, 6 4 ae ing} a Ponies, ea .< 3 caeeenal 9305 Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. REpublic 2-3001 FonTtAG coy és, RA&H, directional eo ace _ cessories, $900. | ROUGH _ RUNNING _Your Choice For $49 ’47 Packard sedan ‘41 Chrysler sedan ‘42 Pontiac 2 door ’40 Hudson %-ton pickup 38 Chrysler club cpe. — 47 Nash sedan ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S OWE 147 S. Sa OWENS A-1 USED TRUCKS _ 52 Ford F-6 tractor, mo- tor is NEW, excellent tires, 5th wheel, saddle tanks—ready to roll, "51 Chevrolet Cab Chassis......ssee ’51 Ford F-6 dump, a real worker, a real money Maker. cesccyrdes $1,095 51 Ford F-6, long wheel base, cab & chassis, ‘$1. Ford F-8, full brakes, 10:00 tires. aor | 5) Ford panel, handy for any business ...... SL Ford Vanette, excel- lent condition. ‘52 Ford tractor, ‘ C.0.E., good tires, $1,145 1°50 Dodge, 5 yd, dump, good tires, A-l condi- TION weserescnecees $95 48 Ford %4-ton panel, good for any business .......... $345 These Good Used Trucks Are: All on Ready for Work don and seach hd Bor nner 8 oo Help Fight Polio GIVE To the March of Dimes _ Your Ford Dealer Phone §-4101 chow. YOU cam ‘Youn Lo TRUCK SPECIALS ‘51 FORD ¥4-ton Pickup $695 "51 CHEVROLET ¥-ton Pickup ’52 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery $795 - 49 CHEVROLET ¥%-ton cay $395 "49 GMC 1-ton Panel $395 ’49 FORD EXPRESS — $395 50 CHEVROLET 2-ton Stake © Hydraulic Lift ;~ 9795 51 DODGE. ¥-ton Panel 47 FORD y,-ton Panel $195 Many More To | Choose From | ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN'S FINEST inaw St. OK, USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT | INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘Ol CHEV. Y%-TON PICKUP Tires are almost new, for- est green paint job. Here is a lot of value for— Only $595 ‘46 FORD 2-TON STAKE As dependable as an old hound dog. Good condi- tion, lots of work left in this one. $395 We have the largest selec- tion of good used trucks in our history. Come in and look ’em over. GIVE to the March of Dimes THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABE CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 yr) Pu, 5 tow SES truck, speed o-. stake cA, lew m ine WHLLYS FIGRUP. « atemnenn —oe OR ee LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer FORD F-8 $895 ‘Ol $995 LIGHT DUTY |; SPRCIALS 809 S. Woodward ~ FE 4-4§31 For Sale Used Trucks 62 8. ly ¥- me periect or; . Se’ ae. 7 WILSON'GMC'; | Seamersoaes 63\” MODEST — sWOVIG € Wav ALAN- “It was a case of mistaken saat, your honor—I thought he was a millionaire!” “By Jay Alan For Sale Miscellaneous 72| For Sale Miscellaneous 72 = pte GUGS:, ae JAN USED TRADE-IN CLEARANCE FURNITURE CO. 361 8, Saginaw ‘a Rep.aceme Oakland A * een PIECE DAVENPORT sv 0d RT SUTTER. green mohair, € gure after 3 p.m. 43 Dakota SALE: Easy by ah up. Reconditioned saa ve aoteed, Roy aN ae 7 ¥e, Swaps’ 69 ‘#7 OLDS. 47D00R. NEW TIRES & motor, Gwep for tvestock, farm tools, at have you 1 Mile weet, Holly 3113 Excuanon “¥OUR LAND CON. tract ge wag J sold a 4 ) Ss H. J, WanWelt, ‘on 3.1358 REGISTERED BEAGLE. 8 Wi. P for sew machine or what pove you, Cail afler 6 $i,e00 EQUITY house, ; trailer, GEO. MARBLE, “REALTOR A Phone OR 3-1268 “KENMORE CABINET ~ TROWER, erator or what have you, 32-2807, SWAP YOUR OLD SKATES ON A new ate ed int 5 ibs. S6c. Closing owt rk ght fixtures, 25 per os off We rent floor sandin ines, Barnes Hardware, hea we West Huron, TRADE “YOUR LAND D CONTRACT. | sm. house, mortgage equity furniture, autos, for new or used | well railers. known TRAILER EXCHANGE © &, Telegraph A Swap pagtry “IN 2S. HOUSE- trafle & lot for late For Sale Clothing 70 sports wear, shoes to $125 Now $1.50 to $25. FE 5-328. “ontNe en ERATOR 3 | TV, 12% ADMIRAL _sole, $90, FE 2-183 Hid KENMORE WASHER FORD P¥6 a inte ee MI 4-325), ive BLONDE DINT payment. are ~WYMAN’S 18 — Pike Only _ Sale Household Goods 71 OL LAL ALL AL AAA nell, SHOP SUBURBAN | _trol, $48, FE 40069 For Sale For Sale Miscellaneous 72) Whete your Oe bales have Dna? 7 rose ets and ates. feria Ss kind: In A sierra! to ewan ior | Ba wi yy A. L. & 8. BALES CO. MAGIC CHEF, U i YEAR, A- we rae a “i é OF ae GOOD COND. oT a ew DIVIDED 3 SPRAY GUNS PLETE DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, | - 62 GAL. OLASS LINED wo wseatemn. exce FE y e BROWN “COAT. ‘Sse 12, FEV Sale Household Goods 71 BARGAINS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE .- as - $24.50 Automatic w "$160.60 Seeley tanevepeing 1 mattresses 127.05 — or Aaa de - SES CLAY T TON Ss” aad Lamers Lk. Rd, + Reoge Mares yet $6811 nee wooL 5L MOHAWK oxi2 "aug: also throw rug, Ag runners, __Very good cond. MI 43006. MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE, FE 4-924. excellent condition, DUO- THERM HEATER WITH) draft con- blower, thermostat and GOING OUT OF BUSINESS panes | ALL TOOLS _& EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD Reasonably Priced Come in and See Our Display ALEMITE EQUIP. LJ FRONT END ALIGNMENT T EQUIP- | BRAKE LEADER PRESS if AIR HARNESS WELDING TORCH AND CARTS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED LADD 1 8. SAGINAW FE 4-2562 hot RT WARNER WHEEL BAL- | FENDER GRINDER INT WOLVERINE | - Burmeisters OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. we 8 Patios Eom)” SUNDAY 10 TOS ‘anand Manogany dusk doors. an : tne oa M a LUMBER oA es xs ee : pe, ‘athe e ‘158 eitictans hey hoe per M. il nie Hapa BARGAINS “| 4% PLYSCORE $3.72 EACH ae . BUILDING? 4x8 us for free estimates in sayv- x jae cae i ssbenl” | § PLYSCORE Ware hunters, Movers, ote. ayne and Air Condition “40: ‘est Waren $9.75 EACH sare oie =| OT, BLANKET CONVENIENT y THOMAS ECONOMY “paren steal "Ek $4.45 PER 100 FT. CONE’S RENTAL WHITE PINE 1251 BALDWIN re 20077/ COMBINATION DOORS 6 | CHAIN “SAWS-NEW AND USED Hardie Garden and orchard spray- $ ] 4 95 fest, Routers: frgs aod’ suit oe ere, new end used. Birch doors © 2 icserves 0.95 Rotaries a reel Miller’ 4x 8 t 4 Garden & wn -, 1503 8. Eaten ett) SHEETROCK aS ake ete, 1-12 White Pine m4 M. |... $96 HARDWARE-PLUMBINO ‘CEMENT BLOCKS — RDWARE-PLU Pe, PE 20001 cr FE sini | YOU AR: B HOUSE Russell Lemon a pr ey TO BURMEISTER’S MA matic electric fur- “F af. Sas Burmeisters eR PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. Northern Lumber Co. eam a ith Be ed A #197 Cocley Lake Rd Open wresings & “Sunday p.m. WE DELIVER a GAL, OPEN hg sig with eile, Radius Tum: for rn rw ruces s¢ each, 4fis Joxiya ha. FH e312. | FM 3-465) E M3-3996 __Hay, Grain & Feed 83 Macliver. MA §-3602, ae: BALED bagae A, STRAW 45 os r bale. f ie token bg Pe ALL KINDS, STRAW, “CAN Pinata ; CUTTING -aitalts Timothy. deliver, gins "spect? “HAY. 365 LET Rad, 64 miles north of Rochester, Bester, AND SECOND PIRsT Alfalfa, 2435 Rochester Rd, WANTED: ALPALPA, 18T OR IND cutting, OA 8-366, TIMOTHY HAY vou, BALE. 3616 Nobile Rd. Oxford. OA 8-2029_ EXCELLENT ALpALa 65 CENTS © per bale, second cutting 86 eed bale, MA6-2006. For Sale Livestotk, 84 FOR SALE — ROAN MILKING bull, one shorthorn ear old ; to register. A st soled heifer due in February. Bull and . heifer Og from one. Week te Phone Holly +711. DUROC BOAR. READY FoR SERV- tee, a ne north of High: ‘or iles south of Holly. 6224 al ; North __ Milford io PEEDER P1068, 2 oe sows, also 3. sows or boar 4316 terrific values, These are slightly All Kinds, poe Wamp BR & dee ae — erate marred. Michigan yiuores- cent, 303 Orchard Lake A oD orcer. 5 cent, ee COMBINATION DOORS a a ee Lt STORM DOO COMB. STORM SASH | Orchard Lake Ave PE 31101 Awning Type Windows | 9 w. muron st rE on M. A. BENSON “eabinet snk. 490 OR STO S49 WN. mers pg REDUCTIONS ON GAS (| furnaces, converison burn- 3 x80” W. 10% OFF ON STORM SASH BLAYL' ATHROOM “FRTORES wgOrL ei - tar duct work. pipes and fixtures, Sat. 2 and water heaters, oii ont spomeians for 06 be ‘ goal furnaces, steam and bot we-| 3.2180 or Em 3-6305 LAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH | — p PLYWOOD faucets. $24.50 value, $14.95. Also| GUERNSEY toilets, bathtubs shower stalls at) vin Beach, 3361 South Bivd, q xyouna HOLSTEI cows Heavy 71 PaLoumnce “1 BLACK i cow & vane: MAR- Producers. Ps, ducers, Pb, 3 ~ BOAR HOO “PE. §-006 ‘2685 Perry &t. Phone FE 4-043 ALWAYS WRECKING used tert Sav : ls m™ fe tro “brick” We a Sale Good Bargain E -~ corner : Lake USED HEATING ‘HEIGHT’S SUPPLY a, ea TE | “APPLES GLACEMORF FARMS ver Our Tissot : TO PLEASE YOU Our Pleasure = oe i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1054 id ms, sGuadualion Over, QUALITY FURNACE ; SAEDES TO:FO Aire EATING NED WRIGHT Sheet Metal Co, 5004 Dixie Hwy., Waterford , OR san ‘MARY ~— Daly on Loon Lake, ; re igh Schoolers Do dents are setting aside Feb. 2, 3 Monday, John Russell, one of We Are Not Going Out of Business M-15 6 Miles North of Clarkston Cut Fresh as You Like It— | Hunk or Chunk—Cut or Sliced ; Makes No Différénce’in Price! attach anentieennadl -FLANIGAN BROS. : Packing House Market | Fresh Dressed’ Beef—Pork and Veal Lean Ground Beef, 4 Ibs. Only 99¢ 25-Lb. Limit Center Cut Pork Chops Only 69¢- Home-Made Country Style Bol Liver Polish or Blood Sadie. vm 45¢ Family Package, 50 Lbs... . Only $17.50 | 4 WAY DEAL |} Steaks—Roasis—Ground. Beef—Ribs "tat el em A Dem tory over St, James High School, Ferndale. : PONTIAC HIGH With the seniors gone and a new batth of upperclassmen Gager to take their places, PHS-students jfound time to relax for a few Oi7e, petremn, seamaster. Some chiefs, to the old Striking Workers to Vote on Back-to-Work Idea | DETROIT (INS)—Striking Nash- chanics . Society. They Yes— HAPPY EARL, HONEST JOE, BILL the butcher || walked out Monday in sympathy Will Be Here to Serve You. pont ever disciplining of Mon, Tues, Wed., Thurs. 9 to 5 P.M. Fri, Set., Sun. 9 to 8 P.M. The tate wit be bid in De- troit's Mackenzie High School, VALUES! fF a mONDy (ee cl. f ENGGASS--Famous for Fine Diamonds Since 1865. WONDERFUL DIAMOND SETS AT ONE LOW PRICE! varanteed DIAMOND. | i ‘| ae, (Ye j St. Michael. Retreat Is Set for Feb. 2-4. St. Frederick High School stu- and 4 for the annual high school retreat. The Rev. John A. Trese of the Catholic Family Center will guide those three days of prayer and ‘33 Prices Prevail as Restaurant Marks 20th Year VANCOUVER, Wash, (—Twenty years ago Steve LeRouge went into the restaurant business. Next Tues- day, at his restaurant at Dollar's Corner, about 16 miles northeast of here, he will Observe the an- nlversary by following his original 30 or so—can choose among these: T-bone, 40 cents; roast beef, roast pork or pork chops, 35 cents; ham- burgers, 10 cents; coffee, 5 cents; and a great big banana ‘split with three scoops of ice cream for a quarter. . Flying “Saucer Suit SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP)— Mrs Florence Cohen is suing a depart- ment store here for $1,000. Claims ey ee oer cid tate bie establishment—he can seat perhaps she was struck by a ‘flying saucer” set in motion by a store employe. Parking Ticket and Theft Give Driver Rough Day ~PHOENIX, Ariz, @—It was a rough day for Byron Arnold when he paid a brief visit to downtown “Phoenix. He received a ticket for over- parking in a 24-minute meter zone. But later somebody picked the lock on his car and went off with an expensive pair of shoes. Police weren't around when the theft oc- wea: ; Rochester FEBRUARY 1, 1945 For Standard Oil Products Please Call OL 1-4691 Eve. FE 7-9106 wardrobe . e . SEARS \ ROEBUCK AND CO. little-moriey to wear now-thru-spring i below) 14% to 24%. (above) dress in ultra-fine *mox. shrink. 1% Bright new fashions to liven your winter-weary . » tiny-priced to fit into your weary budget! Lovely rayons and acetates with a world of flattery | in every line—crisp new cottons you'll _ Cherish now and later! Sizes for juniors, misses and half sizes! Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept-—Second Floor Rayon and acetate dark sheer, with contrast of luxurious rayon surah, Black, navy. Sonforized* cotton cord coat Gray, blve or brown with contrast piping. 14-20. $5.98 VALENTINE GIFTS fashions $9.98 striped pattern. ‘Reg. 16.98-to 19.98 *12. Full cut boxy styles in In full length and ties. Many sizes. : ; In lined Kerrybrooke Coat Clearance! Reg. 21.95 to 23.95 warm wool fleeces and interlined. 8 to 20 and 1/2 sizes. Reg. 32.50 to 39.95 15 *24 Wool fleeces in checks, some zip-cuts in sizes 8 to 20 and | sizes. saeermeneen Ti ; Regularly $1698 te 49.95 14 Kt gold beautifully carved. Some studded — FROM SEARS . j (felts i en a aacanpe eNteethi, e - es a a come - pe nage el ee on, a . Flirty fluffed pillbox ‘2.98 Most flattering pillbox you've “ever owned... this novelty strawcloth with rich-hued rayon velvet cult your face so prettily. Flirty tie-back veil. Priced as Low as Valentine gift suggestions © Youthful Silk Squares Gay and Colortul Styles 98s Youthful glamour accessories , a silk squares for Valentine's Prints, solids. Others to 2.95 b. Prints and Solid Squares Now Only 3 For $] Vivid silk squareg { belt or pocket! xo! _ c. Nalentine 1 Corsage wee AQF A {ine asi for ‘Valentine giving! Assorted styles. sessetee. to 1.95 A vasleisgadee