ks | ~ The Weather
re. Saturday: Cloudy j Details page two .
ath YEAR oe
» Snow \
Industry Payroll
Hits High in '53 Total Over $170 Million Passing ‘52 Mark of
- $142,000,000 _
Pontj
In 1953 Nit a record fig-
_— ure of over $170,000,000,
passing a former high of
$142,000,000 set in 1952.
July 1953 \was the high-
ést. payroll month inthe.
past four years, with $18.1
426,445. received by em--+
oe ployes.
Average industrial em-
ployment for the year was
27,500; hourly-paid men and —— a
4
3 industrial .pay- [/
women, according to Jamies | ., F. Spence, secretary-man-
U-~" ager of Pontiac Mahufac- |
_...' turers’ Association... \.- — + The | talk about (New Yéar’s Eve—they
pe
RENEWING” OLD MEMORIES—John Hayden,
Va., and his brother, Ray Hayden of 62 Wall St., f:
two brothers, two of 13 children; were together-thi eke * * * PONTIAC, MICHIG SAN, FRUDAY, J ANU ARY J, 195432 PAGES —
Big 3 Accept Soviet Date for Mi a n —
Reunion After 46 Years One DW Flects
inCity of Pontiac,
I Texas Gl Says Others |
Still May follow; Fear
Kept Him Pro-Red
t
SEOUL (AP.j)—Cpl.
"| Claude J ‘Batchelor, a
4 | young Texan who elected to
Stay with the. Cornmunists,
changed his mind today
>| and said it is quite possible
ithat. other unrepatriated
{decide to return home
‘as he was returned to the |
U. N. Command near Pan- |
munjom after 31 months as
a prisoner of war.
He told waiting newsmen
that prisoner. leaders are. Pentiac Press. Phete
left;of Salem,
pur d ple Lf ty to
hadn't seen eac h other Since 1907
s week for 907
month, with 29,900 persons picking |
—up-pay checks. Liovember was low |
month, when only 13,000 eniployes.|
were working during one period. |
Spence: said the decrease came
when: Pontiac Motor Division laid
off’ personnel to make modet?
changeovers.
By the first week in December
employment had leveled off again
at 28,900.
. ‘Average ‘employment fan
stightly higher, in 1953. than in
. 1952, said Spence. “It's been a
good year,” he said, “with em-
————phiyment hotding quite ‘steady, |
except for the dip at car model
changeover time.”
Firms comprising the manufac-
turers’ association include Amer-
ican Forging & Socket Co., Baid-
win Rubber Co., GMC Truck &
Coach Division, Fisher Body Di- |
~ Snowstorm Strands
Three on Mt. Hood — PORTLAND, Ore, @®—A violent
storm apparently caught three
climbers atop a 11,245-foot now.
The climbers had sleeping gear
. Grave Topic for Sermon
TULSA, Okla. # — Dr. Allen
Graves’ sermon for Sunday night
at the Baptist Emmanuel. Church: July ‘also was top employmenty
Only Yule Greetings Keep
Memory Fresh for Brothers Two brothers watched the old year out and the new
in last night—for the first time in 46 years
| dRay Hayden, 70, of 62 Walt St. and his younger brother, | the first time in tT? years.
, John, 65, of Salem,
a big family—and we Va.,
The last time they had*
seen each other was in 1907
when Ray and -his woe Jurist May Deny.
Edna, then newlyweds,
‘ited their parents,Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hayden, in Vir-
| ginia.
After that the twg brothers lost
tough
“1d always get Christmas. cards
from Ray and Edna,” John says
“but they forgot t put down ay
return address."’
The younggr Hayden explained |
that he had /been visiting his son,
Howard, in Chardon, 0.
he finally found out his brother's
address in Pontiac, wrote and
said he'd like to Visit-here.
Ray Hayden laughingly ~¢on-
fessed that he didn't recognize
»| John when his, brother stepped
down from the hus at Pontiac this
week.
“L saw him,” he said, “and
watched him go to a_ telephone
booth. I sort of foltowed him over
there. Then he ooked up and}
‘said ‘Say, what's your nmame?’+
and we knew we'd found each |
Weather Forécas
:'|s Colder for Area Colder weather tonight and to-
}, morrow is forecast for the Pontiac
area by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
A low of from 18.to 23 is ex-
pected tonight, rising to a high of
from 25 te 28-on Saturday; Snow
flurries and cloudy skies are also
due in the area tomorrow.
At 8 a.m. today the reading was
3%, but by 11 a.m. in downtown
Pontiac the mercury registered 38
degrees.
On Thursday the high recorded ‘vent defections and that
mistrust and fear play Aa}
role iri the Communist 4)- !
legiance of the remaining
21 Americans, 1 Briton and |
327 Koreans listed as pro-;
Red we
The 22-year-old corporal from
, Kermit, Tex approached an JIn-
explained that “we came from dian . guard at 1 a. m. and
just drifted apart.’ asked to. return to the U.N. Com-
- " mand Fourteen hours later he was
repatriated
Batcheior’s petite dapanese
wife, waiting in Tokyo te see
him, apparently played an im-
portant part ‘tn his decision “fo |
abandon comrounism. }
He said her messages, relayed
to him in the I com- |
pound in Korea's neutral zone
‘had quite a bit to do about it.” Mahoney's Plea Hartrick Says Convict's |
Conviction Was Upheld :
| by Supreme Court ued t bold a prem ‘stone
Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick fro P cm Meal ban i ;Said today he. may reject Pete| 1, told nawemed “he be- | ‘Mahoney's appeal for a new trial |); wot |im the Aristocrat Club holdup. Communist indoctrination he had | The Oakland County jurist point- oe
ed out, however, that_Mahoney’s | a grinener of war
23 : :
stiff if it wasn't-invojved: in_the | Hs sid Prout and ryote
Hooper- murder case. ’ a any —
Mahoney was sentenced in the | thumbs ‘up sign .for photogra-
holdup of the detunct Pontiac | phers,
gambling room which came to ;
light during an investigation into liess night heen re —Laghiog a
the still unsolved niurdér of for triation. He descr ef bed New
State Sen. Warren G. Hooper in joe oe Eve in the North Camp as\|
1945. | ngt very cheerful ithout |
| Although ‘first convicted in the | much celebrating.
| slaying conspiracy, Mahoney later | “Wilt other pomet
was exonerated. He was sentenced sel he was asked. |
"Quite possibly,” he said.
“Will more than one?"’
"The judge said he presently is “Quite possibly.” - -
of the opinion that the motion for “Bo yeu think you made a wise
the new trial finds no basis. in the | Mave in coming back?" nw Yes," Batchelor answered and
on smiled broadly.
fle potnte@ out that at the He said he had been- ‘quite un-
time hé iniposed segtence on | comfortable’ this winter bit
Mahoney, he was under. the im- | turned aside other questions as to
pression that Mahoney was in- [whether he had been wel treated
volved In the Hooper case “and (and well fed in Communist pris-
that was the influential factor in ~ |oner camps.
the pronouncement of the sen- He said it would be hard
tence. . what he missed most
“Tm of the opinion that he had long captivity. : 7 gt
| a fair trial here and his gonviction| patchelor’s story matched in
was upheld by the state Supreme | +part that of Cpt. Edward Dickea-
Court. His sentence, however, IS i son of Big Stone Gap, Va., who
too long if he has no other involv- | asked for repatriation, from the
ment than the one here,’ ‘| pro-Communist- North” Camp two
“His “detention. by the parole | months ago.
board is. justified if he is with- Dickensoii-also said other Ameri-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued, on n Page 2, Col. 5) {by Hartrick before being ‘exonerat-
say
bis
Want a Change?_Just Wait a Bit! a
By PATRICIA. A. woop
Anyone in Pontiac who wanted
ant weather. Pontiac steamed in
1
Pontiac:
it In Today's s Press ~ Past Year in Pontiac Was One of Extremes in Weather + ‘The lowest temperature of 1953
was four above zero, recorded Jan.
2%, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
February and March ran pretty
ple of days in February when wind
miles an hour buffeted
Spring danced: in on March 20 |
to the jtune of blue skies, - sun-
‘shine atid temperktures' of 50 de-
grees. The mercury._stayed_be-
tween 30 and 50 most, of Marrh. ;
Except for a thunderstorm and
much as expected, except for a eou- + —————
a short- lived snowfall, April was
mostly mild | and | quiet.
May sang into Pontiac on a Fri- tine for June's most vicious blow.
With almost no warning, — the
tory howled-out of the sky over
IE PONTI
, American war prisoners will _
Batchelor smiled broadly |
-dageers-te-—pre-+—
eves “very very little of the!)
worst_fornadg in Michigan's his- | ; oe
C PR aL “ Km Zs :
< f ee ‘
New Year ‘s
nal tion
AgBOC! LAE! ) PRE
ASTER! ‘ATION Al NITED Press NEWS SERYICE 4
e
+
t
4
i
Batchelor originally was sched | * ¥
FIRST NEW YEAR—When you're enly 4 Year, and employes of the P
| che greetings to all our readers. : Pattie
at | daughter of Mr- and Mrs.
Saginaw Trail, Drayton Plains. months old you can’t celebrate very much.
Pattie Gaye Wall hangs on a grandfather. 2
the witching hour to wish everyone a Happy New
(Fans Start at 6 A.M.
eakerare 106,000 Watch State, UCLA
nisters to Ti
_Four foreign ministers con- _
| unifitation of Germany and:
‘pendence
| as ;
| i
|
} r
c Press join in
is the
ta Wal, of 41657 Notes Tell Reds ©
January 25 OK -
for Conference Place Still Uncertain;
Way Left Open for Any
Subject Debate
MOSCOW. (AP) — The -
United States, Britain and
France today . delivered
entice notes to the So-
vet Foreign Ministry ac-
cepling Russia's proposal of
Jan. 25 for the Berlin Big
ference
The Western Rowers had
proposed Dec. § that the-
foreigh ministers,meet -in
Berlin Jan. 4 to, disguss the - ,
an Austrian treaty of inde- ' «
Russia replied Dec. 26 suggest,
be fixed ing the conference daté
Tan
The Western Powers have
mentioned the 300-rogm Allied
Contro! Council building in the
American sector qf Bertin asa
site.
However the Déc. 26 note the
Russians proposed. that represent-
of the high commissioners
in Germany decide om a suitable
meeting place. ;
The text of the latest Western
notes was not immediately avail-
able. ;
While the Western Powers have
proposed that the questions of
Austria and Germany be dis-
cussed, they have left the way
open for the Russians to bring up
other questions.
The Russians want a Big Five
meeting with Red China taking
Malenkov Sees.
Hope for Peace Wants ~ Ban . Atomic
Weapons, Reduce All
Other Arms
By KINGSBURY SMITH atives
Georgi Malenkov said last night
there are “no real obstacles” ‘to
improved relations between, the
Battle in Rose Bow! Today
Detroit Wom Woman Was!
Last Fatality of 1953 as} PASADENA — Well, Cinderella’s in the Rosé Bowl.
Weekend Starts | Michigan State, newest child of the Big Ten and still a
| stepdaughter like her-illustrious predecessor, faces UCLA
today in the number one bowl game. __
State knows exactly how she got there.-‘She came
the hard way vitheut benefit of red carpet or back-
—— = music.
Appeal Planned |<: Pasadena has: been Assistant es the Editor
(From AP & UP Dispatches)
Michigan counted at least seven!
persons killed in traffic today with |
the long New Year‘s weekend only
hours old’,
In addition, John H. Jonas,
was found dead in his i « at|
Hamtramck. Police blamed’ fumes |
from a defective gas heater, boost: |
ing the state's holiday accidental |
cudgled from solid rock.
First, she was suspended, he-
| cause of some scholarship shenan-
tality of the old year. She was |
struck atid killed by a car shortly have disdouraged a less hardy Hammitt to. Carry Case | i contestant, but State bounted /right
cted his lawyer to prepare @ M. Keggs, 44, Detroit. ‘They were Deaton. asking the U.S: Supreme | outfit that- has come from) behind
: ew his. false arrest | time after time in the three
aay © Sireet Ba Hasnain Tewneliy. |e woatant 3 Pontiac-Police Chief; years to hemtenar oats success
| Herbert W, Straley. iwhen the door'marked ‘
The law firm of Beer and Os- seemed closed and al
good reported {t intends fo prepare | Out® here, critics~are
@ petition for submission soon to; at. State's size. Most
the land’s_highest court. teams are big outfits
: doesn't measure up p
_ The petition will claim Ham- | hut she does on the
mit’s arrest was for investiga- j West coast fans had
tion and that such arrests are (Leroy Bolden ‘ds a
receiving , a. State Supreme Court
decision. Wednesday upholding an dusk
:Leuit’ in August, 1952, after being
arrested in his home by Straley
_-Her—path+ Service
Either of these set backs might
unconstitutional, -| Bunyan and when they found he
Hammitt said he decided to fight} only weighed 157 :
the case, ‘to the limit’~ after were aghast, But ‘a whole flotk of L bs
“favorable possibilities” exist for
relaxing world tension in 194.
Malenkov, in the first such in-
terview since he succeeded the
late Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin,
made his statement in a tele-
graphed answer to a questionnaire
submitted. by international” News
Service. PARIS (INS) — Soviet Premier-=.
He repeated the Russian call =
a disarmament agreement and “a
clades and unquestionable obliga-
tion not to use atomic, hydrogen
er any other type of mass destruc-
death igars then she was tripped | tion
eon ae ww IN Arrest Suit jer ty ‘Purdue in. her | “Salenkor retried t“tradiion- Detroit's last recorded traffic fa- struggle along the glory: trail. Lal bonds of fri * between
i. decertce and teal Soe
‘He said he wished’ “with all
betore — ee w aaiee Straley tO" back each time and then sh¢ won| ™Y heart” ptr Amer
313 for 1953. { Highest U. S. Court i Fie Tes . ote after another ter- ner would sip aoa iness —
were Check De rhe mi ‘art Ganery B,. Hammitt of 69°Fair-| Surmounting these obstacles en-| “Malénkov. who will be 52 years tal ag es Lona hae | grove—Ayg/ said today he has in-|hances State's chances ' today, fld next month and is youthful
lus Township, on a) She's a militant and ive} compared to other top Kremlin
jatomic, hydrogen, or “any other
type of mass destruction weapons.”*
wal ie i _ time:
released the fol-| West coast fans
no tarther luctant to say m
~ | about ae unten
Court has |@addy” of all bowls. oF deny the | UPport from many who
ciel Oe (Continued on
rreview | = —
pr Es es ORE!
Bie
¢ Z , \ }
rn “a
eee, eg ee ee ee
be “ing
” dale. me 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J ANDA ARY_ 1, 1954
“harminghas Streets a
x “| Nolonlan Sees.
-Chiet: Moxley. Sees Slash Hope for Peace {
|
in Time Limit for Meters) #0 rm re pe
Causing More Congestion’ Moxley suggested Mmiting From our Birmingham Bureau
BIRMINGHAM Rajsing ‘the
ante on parking meters and cutting
the time of parking is not as
easy as it sounds, Chief of Police
Ralph W. Moxley has explained
to the City Commission,
The commission began tinkering
with thé idea several weeks ago
when a representative of both
National Garages of Detroit and
the Wabeek Corp. -said the city’s
present ‘penny and nickel’ meters
out of daté —_
are
Changing parking to a 36-min-
ute limit jn high-demand areas
on Maple ang Woodward would
bring more gongestion due to
the maneuvering in and out of
the parking stalls, and more
double parking, the chief told the
dawmakers,
**Also, changing meters: in this
area -would prodige a shortage of
available ore-hour parking spaces,
many shoppers would find this 30-
minute period insuf‘icient and
there would be more violations
which would-do much te destroy
the public reiations value regult-
ing from the more rapid turnoper
in parking
“Any changes in the parking in
the central business area must ‘be
considered temporary, because we
are faced with the elimination of
parking on Maple and angle park-
on Woodward,’ the chief
warned:
- Past Year Recorded.
Extremes in Weather (Continued From Page One)
with a case of tornado jitters
that tasted all summer,
A couple of milder thunderstorms
and fair weather in the 80's and
90's followed.
The last day, June
bright and sfinny.
But shortly after nooti an eerie
darkness sent local people scurry-
ing for cover. Winds leaped to
45 miles an hour. Bolt after bolt
of lightning slashed at power lines
and kmocked out a Consumers
Power Co. substation, leaving most
of Pontiac in darkness for 10. min-
utes, 31—dawned
duly and niost of ugus{ were
pleasant, sunny day§ with tem-
peratures staying around the
80's,
On’ Tuesday, Aug. 25, thermom
eters sneaked up to ¥2 degrees
for the first time that nonth.
Local folks pooh-peohed the heat
“You're bound to get a warm day
or two this me ol year.
But the ‘day or two was to
stretch into the longest heat wave
in state-records—10 straight, Ways
of over-90 weather
The mercury clinibed to % de-
grees Aug. -26; 95 Aug. 27; and
YS Aug, 28; as the ground soaked
up heat during the day and re-
llected it back by night.
Aug. 7% and Aug. 30 saw
highs of 96 degrees tumble for-
mer all-fime records for the
Every field and forest,
parched by 22 rainiess days, was
a fire hazard. City workers r
fought to keep water pressure
up to par.
———_Menday, Aug 3i_breughttie—re- parking to 30 minutes in high-
demand areas on side streets
adjacent to Maple avenue and
Woodward, saying this would
eliminate the objection of addi-
tional ‘traffie congestion on the
busiest streets,
He termed ‘most desirable”
final suggestion that:
‘spaces adjacent to
alleys and driveways his
parking
intersections all
in the higi
demand areas be nited to 30
minutes
This would spread the spaces
evenly ‘throughout the entire
shopping area, and would create
no congestion problem because of
the ¢ase in getting in and out of
the spaces, Chief Moxley stated
To eliminate confusion it will be
necessary to paint the
and possibly the méter head a
distinctive color according to
“Moxley :
*-* *
The Rev. Emil’ Worltz and his
Lwife have invited all mbers
‘and friends of the First Baptist
Chur¢h to attend an open house
at the new —parsonage at Sl
Larchlea, from 3-8.p. m. today
A dedication service will be at
» p. m. and refreshments will be
served.
« « °
January shooting dates far. Bir
mingham Gun Club members and
their friends include
shoot tomorrow. Thé shodt wil! be
at the new clubhouse on Richard-
son an ail
road
* . “
Members added te the Rotary
Club roster include two new
Birmingham business men: Her-
bert R. Hengst, principal at Bar-
num dunior High; and Albert H.
Warnér, local manager of Mich-
igan Belt Telpehone To.
A potluck dinner at 6:36 will
Start the evening ‘off tomorrow
jnight for the Shuffler's Club of
Kirk in the Hills Presbyteria
Church. The dinner will be held
in the social hall and will be fol-
lowed by a square dance in the
Lakeshore House, ~°
4“ a *
City Commissioners took the
low bid of $0.13.83 per gallon of
the Standard Ol Co. for 8,
gallons of gasoline this week.
Anton Waeschie
for Anton Waeschie
of 2525 Franklin Hills Rd. Frank
Llin, will be at 11 a; m. Saturday
from -Bell Chapel of the Wiiliam
R. Hamilton Co., with entomb-
ment in White Chapel Cemetery.
Mr, Waeschle died yesterday at
Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, fol-
lowing a long illness. He had been
director of. production in the en- 47 service
gineering section of ‘the Fisher
Body Division, General Motors
Corp., and had been with the com
pany for 27 years,
Born in Rottweil, Germany, Mr
W.eschle hdd lived in Detroit and
its suburbs for the past 30 years.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Welding Society:
Besidés his widow
Lorenz, he is survived by three
sons, Richard K., Clifford R. and
Anton L., his mother, Mrs. Rosa
Waeschie, ef Germany, and four
sisters and two brothers, all of meter pasts
Hannah‘ strict internatiéial to
make effective the prohibition of
the use of atomic /ener for
military purposes.
| “At the same time the | Soviet
government would conside# indis
pensable the achievement of an
accord providing for a substantial
reduction of all -other types
‘armament and armed forc¢s.”
The Soviet Premier eancluded
that “all this woyld undoubtedly
reduce government expenditure for
military purposes and would ease
t fy of
he economic condition’ of
. rT) pe opie
The qi lestformaire submittéd to
\ialenko® was one of a gerfes ser
t INS to top leaders of the world
ym the eve of the ne year
One key question tothe Rus
sian leader was: ‘“‘How de you
estimate thé chances of -preserv-
ing world peace and relaxing in-
ternational tension in 1954°"’
He answered;.
“All peoples are extremely
eager for a-stable peace and there
are favorable possibilities for a
further. relaxing of international
tension in 1934 —
“The governments, and first of
all those of the great powers, can
not ignore the voice of thé pex
And cannot fail to reckon with ve
increasing desire of the people
a stable peace.” ple
In pursuing a well kndwn’ Soviet
theme in international relations
the Premier added
L*“Aas far as the Soviet govern:
*meént is concerned it has done and
will continue to do in the future
day everything possible to enable peo from knife wou
ple to live in peace and to facili-
tate relaxation of internat
tension and the establishment of
nermal relations between nations.”’
Copyright 1954, INS
Pontiac Deaths
William J. Goodreau
William Joseph sas ar
94 Wall St
Pontiac General Hospital Thur sday
He was born in Bay Cily
March 2, 1905, the son of wa.
liam Joseph and Elizabeth McCoy
Goodreau. Mr. Goodreau came,
here from Bay City 39 years ago.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs
Sue Webster, Mrs. Josephine An-
derson, Mrs. Adele Sonnenberg al!
of Pontiac, Mrs. Azilda Roth of
Berkley, and Mrs. Gwen Manning
of Drayton Plains ‘
Funeral will be
from St al
48. of
died suddenly at the
Saturday at 9
m. Michael Church
Buri ial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme
tery, with Father Michael O'Reilly ¢
of St. Michael ‘Church officiating.
Rosary will be said this evening
af.8.p.m., at the Melvin A. Schutt
Funeral Home
Mrs. George J. Popa
Mrs. George J
of 187 Crystal L
denly Thursday at
She was born -in
April 25, 1886. the
John and Pauli Eva) Popa. 67
Dr., died sud-
her residence
Romania on
daughter of
ne Sucin Cabunea ike
She _married George J. Popa
there in 1905
A ‘member of the St. George
Romanian Church, Mrs. Popa also
belonged to the Romanian Bene-
| ficial Society. |
lief. Tuesday, Sept. 1, the mer-
cury ctimbed ‘to. 98, breaking~an
all-time record of 95. Wednesday
the therndometer blew its top to
101” degrees ‘shortly after noon.
Thursday, Sept. 3 saw a reading
{ 98 . . . both smashing all-time
records,
Not until Sept. 4 did a cald
frort Toll across the state; pushing
thermometers back to the 70's for
the rest of the month.
Autumn, which started Sept.
23, brought three more record-
breaking heat Waves.
One .warm spell stayed from
the end ef September into Oc-
.tober, breaking an all-time rec-
ord Oct.'3. with 8% ‘degrees.
The ‘second pushed mercury into |
breaking records |... {
| Service for William F. Henkel. the 80's again.
Oct. 19 with a high of 84 degrees.
Afte® the weatherman tossed a |
handful-of Snow flurries. at. Pontiac |
Nov. 5, a third: ‘heat wave’’ set- |
tled down and pushed thermom-
eters past the 60-degree mar
"Nov, 14-21. breaking all-time rec-
ords for Nov. 17
highs of 68. and 18 - with
was mild and gentle
“until, @ cold wave shuddered into
town and:let down 3.2 inches of
snow Dec. 14. Thermometers
groped for bottom and got 4s far
down as eight above zero Dec.
17, the coldest so far this year.
This was 1953—a, year of weather
spiced with plenty. of variety, some
too spicy for anyone's good.
_.. The Weather >’ AND veer — Partly
| andy a ny ne one late = after.
snow
ferries. ont SF benign 8 te 23, Hod
to &. Westerly winds % os hig
er aaa and outs te-
nig
“je Pentis 4]
ret temperatire Preceding som.
Germany.
Mrs. William L. Ruttledge
Funeral arrangements are pend-
ign fer Mrs. William L. (Winifred)
Ruttledge of 845 Pierce, who died |
suddenly at her residence yester-
day.
Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Mrs. Ruttledge had lived in Oak-
to Birmingham from Ferndale 10 |
years ago
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by two sons, Eamon of Ber?
rien Springs and Charles of Bir
mingham, and two~< daughters,
Maeve of Scarsdale, N. Y. and
Ann of Birmingham
Arrangements are by
ley-Baileéy F ineral Home
William: F. Henkel the Mapn-
|
v4, of
2 pin
| Bailey
in Oak, 1080. W. Maple; will- be jat
tomerrew. from the Manley-
Funeral] Home, with burial
w Cemetery
in Detroit. he married Augusta
Hansen there in 1914 and had
lived here for 30 years {
“A_ retired skilled mechanic, Mr.
Henket ‘was: a member of the) for-
mer Birmingham ‘Gun Club"Pand
the Hiawatha Sportsman's Club
Besides his widow, he is sur-'
vived by a son, Frederick H. of
Milan, a sister, Mrs. Emma Kolbe
and two grandchildren. fand- County for- 23 years, moving f nerat Hon
“Mrttenkel died at his -residehce
Thursday after a long illness. Born | | Surviving besides her husband
| are three sons and three daugh-
+ ters, Mrs. Elinor Chiravota, Mrs
| Victoria Siladi. and Mis. Lena
Russu all of mes orn, Max of
Detroit, Leo ar Sai sao? of Pon
tiac. Also surviving are eight}
| grand children, and two brothers |
Alex and Daniel Cabunea both of,
Romania.
The body is at the Pursley Fu
Mrs. Albert Zinser
Funeral for Mrs. Albert Zinser,.
64, of 346 Osmun St., who died
Wednesday, will be Saturday at 2
p.m. from the Sparks Griffin Fu-
nheral Home. *was born
| Mrs. Zinser who had been ill
for several months was dead on |
arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hos
pital °
Finish 2.9 Mile Widening |
on Orchard Lake Road
Oakland County ‘motorists are |
now enjoying wider pavement on
Orchard Lake road, between 11:
and 14-Mile roads with completion
of a joint county-féderal govern-
ment highway project.
The 2.3-mile stretch was widened
' from-16\to 22 feet and the entire
surface was re-capped with ap as-
phaltic’ concrete _snixture.
The $135,89%:74 cost was shared
by the county and the federal
government, under the government’
‘highway aid program.
iq ——
7 Greetings! Season’s
° V4
= s c oan May the
i i £:
viet store for you, only,
things -thatare. food ! New Year hace in
those
tRatayette Street, rred 3 Galloway, and Staff
County (Office of Veterans. Affairs}
281 Willams Street, Royal Oak, Michigan
Pontiac, Michigan
Pedy, oS .
SF
SY
SAS
LT ‘Stork 2 Hours
Late Delivering.
First 1954 Baby
The
Htvle over two hours when
1954 Pontiac. baby
today, but it finally stork missed ts ¢u by
the first
was delivered
ushered in
seven new infants at both Pontiac
ho als
‘Pontiac's first baby of the year
at St. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital te Mr. and Mrs. Aloyious
3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd
a.m Sevoile of
at 2.09
Named Karen Lee, she weighed
In at 6 pounds, 10 ountes and
measured 20 inches long. Two
other girls and a boy were born
at the hospital after Karen's ar-
rival
Pontiac General Hospit ittend
a@nis said then first tot baby
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Harvey of 67 East St Oxtord
at 3:25 a.m. Boy Harvey is 6
pounds, 3 ounces and IS‘ inches
jlong. He has not. been named
yet
| -Two boys and one gir! also were
greeted by the new year at Gen
eral Hospital.
Both hospitals Sav that the stork
expects to make up for its lost
irst Tw ‘They report that
“more are on tp@ wa)
2 Men Knifed Here
_ Early This Morning Far! Farwe
rison Ave was reported in poor
condition this n rning in St. Jo
seph Mercy Hospital suffering
ids sustained about
1: Wa
PolHce said another man, An
thony Martir of 274 Fisher Ave
was also cul by the unknown as
sailant ‘ . —_
Farwell indergo surgery~ tp-
~ p
reported, Neither
state day the hospital
nan was able to make a
me rm ment to |
Judge May Deny
Mahoney Trial Bid "(Continued From Page One)
hol@ing information continued
if he
has not other involvment except in”
the situation here, in my opinion
be should be given consideration
by the parole board 1y admis-
that the length of his sen
was on wy
was involved in Judge Hartrick. ‘However,
»? IY
sion
predic ated
sumption that he
the Hooper « tence as
ase,’
The jurist further said, “I have
no intention of influencing or
usurping: any af-the function of
the parele board
Blind Driver Fined
EAST JORDAN. Mich. (UP)—
Ariow Ebenstein was fined $10
yesterday for driving a ¢ar with-
out a license. Police said Ebenstein
is totally blind
¢ }
ner in May, 1951
He talked with newsmen for a
few minutes, then boarded a hel-
opter fora flight to the 121st How. does Christian Science
Evacuation Hospital in’ Seoul for heal? How does it remove
a medical checkup He will be fear sclve personal and busi-
+flewn—to— Japan’ for—a—compicte hess prowlems? If you want
“rade
See en Dwarfs” Ys famous books such as|
and ‘‘Treasiire-ts- | 1 PW Changes Mind,
- Asks Return to U. 5. pe Munn is sticking with the
same lineup that he has used all
(Continued From Phge One) | year Which will “include: Billy. Wells, right half; Evan- Slonac
cans quite likely would change | fullback; Tommy Yewcic, ‘quar-
their minds. ! terback; Flint’s Leroy Bolden
Neither man named! names left halfback; Don Dohoney, right
Batchelor said he had wanted to
return Home for'a m@nth, but @id +
not ask for repatriation Dec. 23
when the Allies broadcast ° ‘come
home" appeals because ‘‘there
would have been violence."
He said pro-Comm#nist Korean end; Larry Fowler, right tackle;
Henry Bullough, right guard; Fer-
ris Hallmark, left guard; Jim
Nea], center; Jim Jebb, left tackle;
and Bill Quinlan, left end.
start off.Don Foster, quarterback: riso ‘ ssed t "tr
orevier evens ‘rom Teavng. ° All-America Paul Camron, left . bs , | halfback; Bill Stits, right halfba¢k;
The Indian epokeenlan said there , Pistol Pete Dailey. fullback; My-
was no evidence that this was s0 "i Burlinger, right end: Chuck ad added Doud, right tackle Ruby Feld- |
lam sure 2 man wi inted M™&n, right guard; Ira Pauly, cen-
Shave « © out safe jfer: Sam Boughosian, left guard;
Batchelor refused to nxwe Jack Ellean, left tackle: and Bob
MY questions Heydenfeldt, left end
Hle said t ants to take lis wife
one 16 Kermit and he beamed Man Shot Early Today broadly as he read a message {rem
her . Dancing at Armory Here I waht to see you as s0o0n as ’ . .
Possibie his wife Kyoko wrote George E.W right, 24, of 107 Har-
I am so glad. vou are finally com- | "80n Ave., “was reported in fair
ing home. I love you very much.” } condition in St. Joseph Mercy
The message was relayed from Hospital this mérning after being |
For the Bruins, Red Sanders will |
Tokyo by The Associated Press shot ic The Army said Batchelor would °° ap the left side while dancing
be “treated like any other re- last night at Pontiac Armory, 57”
turning prisoner, of war’ when he Water St i
gets to Japan and will have a re Capt Clark<31. Wheaton of Pon- | nion with his wife tiac Police said Manuel Crumb. . . * 22, of 283 Branch St.. was arrested
I Kermit Batcheter's father for invesUgation and Joyce L. De-
ind mother were overjoyed Boes, 19, of 423 Highland Ave.. is It's the best news [have ever! héld as a material witness.
eard”’ said O..L. Batchelor, an ——— ——— ny
sell driller
Fhe parents had spent a sad f
Chrystmas believing their -son Le H
never would return home arn Ow
4Jnty a few days before Christ- Pr niAs his mother had -said, ‘It 4 C . ay er an looks like there is no hope.”’ |
Young Batchelor was taken pris-
Heal You
to know something about the
healing power of prayer as
taught in.Christian Science,
come to } medicai examination later
100,000 Fans-Watch
Rose Bow! Battle (Continued From Page One} A Free Lecture
E ntitled
“Christian Science: ting on the great all-America Paul .
Cameron How Scientific Prayer With the Rose Bow! sold out
long ago and 100,300 tickets gone Can Help You.”
the scdipers are having a field
day. One hundred dollars a pair Dr. Archibelt Parev, CSB
has been offered around, the Hunt of Detroit, Michigan
ing mn Hotel with no result The Member of the Board.6f. Leciore-
bleachers are up in Pasadena and ship ef The Mother Charch. The
the city is planning on well pver First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1 million spectators at the Pa- im Booteg, meee,
rage of Roses . ; . Sunday, Januery 3 e citys still sweéping up the _ .
cinders and gishes trom the, fire . 4:00 P.M., in
on Mt. Wilson. Tickets for the Church Editice
parade are as scarce as for the
fdotball game Cor.. Williams &
W. ‘Lawrence
First Church of Christ,
Scietitist, Pontiac, Michigan. Visitors and west coast fans
alike are planning on early starts
for the parade and game. With
all the traffic and congestion the
general starting hour for the
Les Angeles area is 6 a. m. Cordially Invites You
‘This year the theme for the pa- | Four Detained Since’ |
‘52 on Ellis Island: .NEW
Ye ar's
come
since Day
for
early YORK
on
four
mr 1952 ur—Another Ne
Ellis
persons “detained Island
Immigration axthorities hop
New Year 1 | will be the last/one for a German
Youth, Karf Heinz Pteiffer, 22, .xho’ W
has stowed away on a-Pan Américan
| Clipper , from -Frankfurt in May
|1952. The airline hopes so too: it's
paid more thay], 700 for his board
in the past=19 months while hja
national_.or iin hax been: debated.
Three others have been on Ellis
Isignd longer than Pteiffer—two
Chinese, Dang Wing Mel and Dong
Hon. since April 1952, and an Aus-
trian displaced person, Milutin
Simic. since February of that Year;
Time to
Wish You
Most
HEALTHY
and
HAPPY
1954
R. V. TODD
20 Wz SHOE STORE
Huron
—Z ane: , . oa ,
7” fre these pieces (*)
Pieces
Available
Heritage
Remembrance
Eternally Yours ih today.
First Love
Adoration CHOOSE FROM 6 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
OM AMERICA’S FINEST SHLVERPLATE!
. Each piece gift boxed. 4 Missing {from your 1847 ROGERS BROS. service & Complete your service now
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Make your dining socially correct
and more gracious. Ideal as gifts
for weddings, anniversaries, birth-
days .'. . moderately priced in
America’s Finest Silverplate. Come
pith
| fe i fl
eee
Fewer Enlisted-
Here Last Year. Army, AF Enlistments
Both Down; fatter Still
Needs Volunteers
Some 170 Oakland County men
enlisted in the Air Force in 1953.
compared with 297 in 1952
Sgt. P. R. Moore
the Army and Air
said four
WAF of
station, in charge
Force
women enlisted in } , IM) also
the in
Army enlistments in
taled 98, 1953 to-
plus two women who
joined the WAC. This contrasts
with 193 male enlistments in
1957.
Breakdown of 1953 figures shows
29 men enlisted 19
in the Signal Corps-Army Security
Agency and remainder
ular Army :
“The Air Force
said Moore, ‘'a: in paratroops
in the reg:
is expanding,”
1 needs men. For-}
merly the number of volijiteers
was restricted, but now applicants
who qualify are all accepted.’’
During 1952 educational require
ments for aviation cadets and ajt
craft observers were Jowered
Now a single person, 19, with a
high school diploma, is eligible,
* Before, two years of college
were needed, Moore cxplained.
Aside Jrom the regular. Army
categories open_to Army enlistees
include counterrintelligence, elec-
tronies,| radar * and communica
tions
Others are, ie paratroops and a
technical program for graduates
~flesiring te enlist for a specific
type of training
Roadside F oliage
Cuts Down Noise
Around Highway
CHICAGO UP Roadside
liage is a definite help in keeping
the din of highway traffic from
reaching nearby r+
according to the American Put
Works Association ,
The planting of trees and bushes
along parkways and express “ays
already has reduced traffic noise
in several sections of the co
. the association said
In New York City. highway of (p itching ‘Horseshoes
Tw
-
-
alata
¥ ‘ \ ; ~——-> i
2 ~ \" . ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY-4, 1954 »
o Who Sta yed Awake
Make East Side Legend By BILLY ROSE
The strangest legend on the low
er East Side—and they've hee ny
telling it ever since I was'a kid-
is the one about the two pinochle
players who didn’ sleep for three |
whote years.
Some .years
. bac K, OT 50 gor
the tale Mr
Mashky a blimp
of a man and
Mr. Seblarff, an
animated peanut
got into an argu
ment about thei
respective abu
ties to do without
sleep. “Big guys
need more seep
BILLY KOSE than little guys
said Mr. Sehlarff. “Big - guys
there's more of them to get tired
indefinite}, “You're crary,”’ sald Mr. Mush-
ky, “I ean go without sleep in-
definitely.’’
‘"T can go without
than you sleep more
said Mr
Schliarff
the
two -men
in the back
with chopped liver
guaramtecd
Winkle
rT That wa and for
and nights the
nd played pinocht
room of Jennies Fa
ch Kitchen on Avenue A
Id better explain
dough stuffed
mashed pe ta ' how it started
next five days
Sal a
~~ nous Kn
tA “kn
rn scn
of fried
toes or cottage Chere se and
to Keep a Rip Van
awake.)
At the end of the first week,
the contestants, as distFistfual of
each other as they were punchy,
moved into the same reaming
house and agreed to leaye their .
adjoining doors unlatched so they
could check at any time, |
They also “Agreed to kéep_ the
ghts in their rooms burning *con
tinuously, and to take their meals
together at dennie's estalishment
A— month tater —-thetr——inzartre-
tivalry began, both men fell in
vith their curvacious hostess
ind in their dazed condition each
register eT
+
tt
the
were
sle wlieved_ she would marry the
stayed awake man
the longest
with an eve on the cash
eouraged them in this
Hed -for by thte time news -of
alk a
local sports
to view the
and egg them on y Jerinie
Was tabie-t
and ' ' contes l. over
East Side
dropping
epless ones As might be expected,
some true, began to spread about
the tricks that
It was riimored
services of a Hungarian hypnot
who spent a futile hour shining ;
didmond ring in Mushky's
read eyes. Mushky, on the
hand, had resorted to an. ev
more
4 notori
thy t¢ Ms bore
rmin
i 4)
method the ant
eloped to fight off
Mushky if Was *
the device of
into wakefulness by
the curb and tetfir despicable tri
ible stor Mushky
fc wr
t i husba
la hter
id about
t had
Morpheu
1. had hit on
hocking hin
stepping
ig trucks brush
beyxhis beer-barre| te
Mr. Schiarff, according to wit-
ness, kept himself wound up by
arguing endlessly with two imag
inary companions whom he ealled
“Mat” and ‘‘Herman’’, , .
As time went on
of Mushky ‘and Si qoffer-house class
ple tt “You lose
sl ee at comes to
ping in the sub
How could I
Schlarff? I w
strap
¥ um had your
“T closed them w
eome in. i x
plate of borscht’
“That's a- lie.” cs. Here
Mushky
1s he the
hlarff
mind
I saw
Way
be
angNng b
fro
hen L. saw)you
seli-defense
Look who's talking. Didn't
tch you aNeep at Berl
esian Cellar whith 3 r head in a Hing. Three »
stories,
and
$7 Nehlarff were playing in an at 1 Itzuh the
tempt to get each other to sleep. learned a
instans
cherry
athe
k. He had s
ted. the help of a Moses + “Ri a comb through your <)
_ hair, and Yt-lay you eight to
five you come up with beets..."
The saga of the ponsleepers an
| their love for Jennie. go goes the
legend, didn't. have a happy end
most to the dt
after the contest for her affections
had begun the K eh Queen an
nounced She “was going to fn
Sléeper ‘ ears, ai
ArT
wh
stare window in a Sixth Avenue
to advértise’ mattresses
“T.ead’t help it,” Jennie ex-
plained to the heartbroken Mush.
ky and Sehlarff. “Il always got
a soft spot for a good sleeper.”
* i ‘
' ff p rf }
( p
‘ i aé 5
r i
r" t by»
.
and=s fra
doubt it ? a j
[tt money } had wu
whict Hd caffein pA ’
up as its Drig eyed a 4 a.
manager
(Copyright, 1953)
bickering
became
S a San
. sleeping
m
s Rus
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The- United - States has more
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re
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Vade to Sell at
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FILE BOXES ° yy ~-
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ficiala have noted that landscap
ing absorbs considerable noise
which would make adjoining areas
less desirable for homes
Research has been undertaken
to discover which types of vegeta
tion best dull highway sounds, the
association said,’ but much re
mains to be done
Evergreens are credited with
greater absorbing ability, the asso- ;
cidtion sdid- Everegreen trees also |
scatter traffic noise, lessing the |
impact, and they all but eliminate
the-echo factor. .- |
But landscape eXpefis still are |
working to determine the buffer |
value of other trees and shrub- |
bery. |
Frustrated Thief Leaves |
Money, Pint of Whisky
ANDERSON, Ind (UP) — “Give |
_ me\ all your money,” a nervous!
bandit said to Mrs. Margaret |
Hayes as he pointed a pistol at the
65-year-old widow in her liquor
store ;
“You can't
Mrs. Hayes-—
The bandit grabbed a pint ot
whisky and ran teward the door. i
“Put that down,’ Mrs. Hayes |
shouted. “You didn't pay for it.’
The bandit obeyed and ran away |
empty- banded. have ‘replied | it,” _—
Rheumatic Fever Often
Follows ’Strep’ Throat
DURHAM: N. C. (?)—Duke| University, medical specialists sas}
a child's best safeguard against
rheumatic fever is quick: treat- |
ment of any “strep” throat. |
Rheumatic. fever usually follows
certain types of sore throats, Duke |
doctors say.
“This disease and its complica-
tions_kill more American children
aged 5 to 20 than any other cause |
exéept accidents,” said Dr. Jerome
. s.1 Harris, professor of pediatrics.
BEST
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Thank—jou for—your—
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the past year—
may you all have
a happy, prosperous
New Year is ‘our wish! \ \
H, Hy Stanton Plumbing Contractor
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49
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Regular $1.50 Value
Hot Water
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@0.
EQUIPMENT.
Children’s Beginners SKIS
Lightweght cane
se ard
strap’ Régul ] Wee
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2.40. Value $2 38 19, vei $4.78 2 te $5.03 ||
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shatt. mete
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hand rails “Northland’’ TOBOGGANS
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BEN GA’ mild for children’s colds......4........79€
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Boys’ Jackets
Regular 36.49 $ 4 88
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$5.96
$6.37
$6.67. $7.49 Jacket, now ..
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Rayon Jersey. — Lace Trim
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\Children’s: ‘Panties: “dren's panties have dowblé seat, 346.
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b 1 12 in choles bt. colors, : ad | 33
Sizes 6
oe ee ee
Fee 7: y
Babee fA. e eo new
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Ke. THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY.1, 1954.0... .
aif CRIES ST , UA Aad Te eS Ane rey er eae ; . ees
Sa ae <n. (pure—that the paint on them is} Mechanical Thief .
, L non-poisonous, If yeu are refinish- : ,
A ‘ | , Ping _a.crib- you can get a list of} SALEM, Ore. (UP)—A prowler
Rn Te safe paints from the National Safe-| Sa ES ee TS hage oro on cs N. Michigan with an’ obvious bent for the me-
ad pies Chicago. : , Tchanical stole into the garage. of ~
Ej Ig OF 0 S |”. Electrical wiring. Special plugs | Robert Gill here, carefully tiung
he should be screwed in open-type | ‘‘blackout"’’ paper and cloth” tur-
' Many Tragedies’ Occur floor sockets. Place furniture "tains over the garage wiridows,
i i bine Because of are Ag sdtkets. and run conds lifted. the hood and refnéved from
wn . omes . 9 eee x. Gill's new 1953 ranch wagon: The
Unsafe Conditions | About 97 per cent of all the Ital-| radiator, generator, carburetor;
= | ‘The small children in your fam- | jan people are ‘members of the | fuel pump, voltage regulator, and
‘ty maybe living more danger- | Roman Catholic church. ] distributor,
ously than ~you think; cenee tes Wee SEC : tt a
| Recent: statistics show that ap-| 1 ; :
proximately two of every nine} lar ,
deaths resulting from a home ac- | $1 ATE CHAMPS SHOES
cident are those of children under | A
fivé years old. In many such trag- T
edies, the accident occurred be- BASKE By SPORTS STARS
fause of some hazard or ungafe .
oapyaiticns of which the, parents . © ARCH CUSHION INSOLE
were not even aware. ry SUCTION cur SOLES
Every home needs a_ periodic @ VENTILATING EYELETS
safety check, In one with small @ HEAVY BUMPER GUARD
children, these are among the ma- || j @ ALSO IN BLACK
jor danger areas > 4
baa Sires... 1. Fhe kitchen. Burns are one | Men's—6 to 13
of the werst hazards, Keep chil- | Boy's? to 6
dren away from the range and, | Youth—11 to 2
if you can, keep them out of the \, \
kitcheit« entirely during meal | SS
preparation, \N
2. Stairs. Gates at the head and . ¥ \.
foot of stairways are needed to
~ keep toddlers from taking danger- =)
ous falls.
3, The bathroom. Fiears should
be of a watefproof material such
as tiled, which -does not require
polish. \A polished floor is a hazard
? , . + to a mother bathing a small child Wh L
i rg , . , ite, Black
Here they are . the biggest Fur Values of the year... . beautiful furs RP escguard pesinet’ (ab falls : . ‘ . j S a 38 ard agains =|
priced to clear our stock to make room for Spring merchandise! Coats, - 4. Exposed radiators, Radia- |} - .
. ff , d h h . . . f tors should be enclosed so that | Down a
jackets, capes, stoles, never before offered at_these worth-running-in-tor a child will not receive @ severe Few Steps
° | H h h . W it ‘ h d n it a ain 1 barn if he fallé against one. — f es
- prices: urry, Murry, nurry... aite s nas done g 5. Storage . spate. of medicines and Save!
an isons. These s “ | .
alway : be oder ond. key. Basement—Pontice State Bonk
6. The crib and high chair. Be .
Imagine! 4 Skin Dyed Bésserisk Scarf 49”
79"
“1338
$119 Sheared. Black Dyed Rabbit
$108 Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb
$119 Black Dyed African Kid
$119 Grey Dyed African kid
$119 Grey Dyed Rabbit Imagine! Dyed Broadtail Processed Lamb
$378 Natural
Sheared Raccoon SPECIAL!
‘O74
SPECIAL!
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
$120 Natural Russian $
Sable 23 Skin Scarf. 97
Reg. $129 Brown Dyed African Kid —
Reg. $139 Grey Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Cape *O7
Reg. $149 Grey Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb
Reg. $129 Black Dyed B’dtail Processed Lamb
Reg. $149 Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Stole |
1
SPECIAL! >
$695.Matava Dyed g
Cape Fur Seal AGA
$295 Black. Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket
$379 Natural Spotted Cat Jacket
$279 Northern Dyed Back Muskrat
$269 Breath of Spring Dyed Muskrat. W/
Hundreds are now opening new Christmas Clubs for
a happier ’54 Christrias-— Why not you? You'll be
“glad next Christmas you put a little aside every 2
weeks and you'll be amazed at the happiness it'll buy.
everyone — Join the first thing tomorrow. 7
' Reg. $279 Moonglo Grey Dyed Muskrat
Se a eee RE ot ee ee —THERE’S A-1954 CLUB FOR. YOU= ij ‘ P oo . . For Your Convenience New Club
se Now . after seeing the values listed above, [Peyments Cone Due Every 2 Weeks!
“how'can you help but come in tomorrow and de Weery weiki (aa
_ |) save many, many dollarson top quality furs? 2/00 Every 2 Weeks............c02--- 50.
~ | Shop, check, compare other furs in Pontiac 1808 Broce 2 Week iss. then you will be doubly sure of the value 20.00 Every 2 Weeks. ...........c000.
| Waite’s is offering today! | +
*All Prices Plus Tax Bs
PAY ONLY A FEW DOLLARS DOWN!
TAKE 12 MONTH! 3 {yet tl =r A Happy a Prosperous New Year to All! -
1! She Commanity National Bank “@d to show country} bth of Pontiac, Michigan . 2,
of origin! 1
“4 Imported: furs label-
ie. _ 4 — \ With BRANCHES ai \
—fiy-—__N._PERRY at GLENWOOD Ws: HURON at-TH.DEN
OUT. OF CITY BRANCHES
ay
woo
ee SAVE N&
= TEP. WALLED Lake - \ =. KEEGO,HARBOR ., ]
1 ea eee CEE Se es : “ Wea. , Rare er f ats lal Ata Woite’s Fur 8. lone Third Floor : | Member Federal “Deposis : Insurance Cofporation °’
a . ~
Y ’ ns ai ~ a f 7 3% " , ili - \ *A marriage--service they “had| ‘The- gocpertion of Negeées in|
avritten themselves was read when| the U. S. has decreased from about | the United tiwo theologital studenty:were re-
: cently married in Chicago. a
| one-fifth: in “1790 to less tan onte-
tenth today... _e fps —_ - . Mien ,-on American -Point, THE PONTIAC PR
The northernmoest post office in ESS,
Pe a
a States -in
at SHAWS Michigan’ s Targedt Jewelers} 2 sr a
Fr RID. \Y, ‘ JANI
‘Soviets F inding -Life Drab.
tr and Lake ot Dy Woot | Sy They Develop Feeling UARY 1
of Don't Care, Don't Try Here is. afiother
ek bong oo ‘lite nthe Boviet Union
as observed by William L. Ryan in
hrs extensive travels around that
coun ary )
By WILIAM L. KYAN
AP Foreign News. Analyst
Citizen Savelbv was vexed
cernedly all the while. You see an,
old woman pushing wet cement
down a chute by the simple pro-
cess of stepping into the chute,
sinking into the cement and shov-
ing it along by the weight of her
ample body. e. CS ‘Se
f i
» 1954.
ground-up. That, of course, is a
‘broad exaggeration. The old city
of- Baku still has its‘ fantastit® old |
ancient
and
fit slums, -where
streets _wind -in
dwellings hardly
habitation.
. . . narrow
out .among
for human
But the new cify of Baku shows
marked signs of wear and tear
Much of what should be ‘the new
city has -the look of squalor, per
vaded by the-alench of oil in a
town utterly surrounded by a for
est of oil (derricks. ~ were ;
. : _ —
‘Stove: ‘Trede Flourishes «| Sick Cat Gets Blame
FOKYO WM — Japan stilt hus a
“ghave”’ trade NEW. LONDON, Conn (UP1="The
A survey ceaduct- coroner: freed Mrs. Shirley A
‘ed by women and children's bat Hentz, 23, of’ criminal blame for
reau.of the Labor Ministry shows |
nearly 1,500 young boys and girls |
kind last year - ‘her a taial automobile accident after
ishe sald \xhe lost contrat of her
\car while -tehding to her.pet. cat
sold ‘into ‘sttvice .of some | whic h became ill in-the seat beside
To old friends and new.. .%
p~At the beginning of July On| The answer is this: There is not * #* @. thanks for your kind patron-
, Vodopyanova street,” he wrote tO] enough manpower and know-how! Like the other Soviet capital age in the past year... we
phis daily Rashid rece there ‘were |to spare for the consumer side of it has its endless dreary queues of look forward to serving you
assigned 62 apartments | Soviet industry. The best skilled men“‘and women waiting to get 1954
“In all the apartments there was | manpower and know-how go into into the stores, waiting in line fore in VF2
| Supposed to be running water. The | heavy industry. The huge Soviet milk, going through the aggravat
| water and not run for a whole | army gobles up young men at 18° ing process of buying ctate
, ;month. Then stoppers were) ang keeps many millions out of the , stores
, | jammed into some of the taps. | national economy... Labor camps A traveler get b ?
After that you could get water, but | are fult of men and women who that it doesn't matter how man .
a 4 if only on the. first floor The house | could be put. to better use at or how few rubles t cit vos CONSTRUCTION r.
Hf & P| NN j = D ONY SJ has gas, but for the first month normal civilian work has. Life will be drab anyway r COMPANY
7. \ | the gas could not be tarned on he- | Baku makes 4 good example. of ee -
j cause the - oe the Soviets’ problem*because it is+ Tibet is th ehighest intry 2010 Djnie Hwy.
by their own’ ac-{ the world says the Nation
they have rebuilt fromm the | graphic Society a city which, at Kennett Road
counts, ‘
Wi ig YOUR CHRIST M A 2 2 etd So
GIFT CHEC Re party and government runs these
letters-to-the-editor columns in the
— - provincial press apparently as 4:
No wiser chéice, no finer tribute of love
than ag genuine Keepsake Diamond Ring.
For Jasting pride and. atisfaction, choose fsafety valve, so citizens can let
| off the steam of their aggravation. -
Keepsake, the ring of guaranteed perfect
quality
| When things go wrong, the party
kund- government turn the citizens’
Fwrath against lower-level function-
| aries and officials. These are ac-
cused of “bureaucratic methods’’
land similar sins, but they could
ido Tittle about the situation any-
“4 way
* . * .
Citizen Savelov's letter appeared +
in the newspapers of Baku, oil city
of the Azerbaijan Soviet Republic
| There were many such missives
| N. Shatokhin disillu-
| sioned. He wrote
| “In June we also WaAs
started living in a
> new hause at 2 Bakhikanov St
EW €17 N However,-the area ¢ hich th D ITT $125.00 CASTLE $175.00 fit oa $200. 00 \ weve - fry 7 mo wena
Wedding Ring $62.50 Also $125.00 Wedding Bing 12 50 with so much building material—
: Wedding Ring $87.50 iron rods, stones, gravel and sand
'—that in wet weather: it is im-
| possible to get into the street. Often
ijt is necessary tp come all the way
down from the fifth floor to the
pbadsement, climb out the window
|and get onto another street
| Citizen G. Matisovich thought to
pretty up his apartment
* o . j + “] Bought in the store'a can of
* . . % ‘ Tra’ _ me ‘ a) rea ry. "*
fol paint The label sad in be | FASHTONS—ACCESSORIES— CHILDREN’S and INFANTS dry in 72 hours after covering an . iT On ry REC NOW ~
article, . LINGERIE | Boys’ Corduroy Shirt: 6-12 bh rust. gc 2 9R 2.88
- *. 7 8 REC. Now | Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters, 6-12, stripes, argyies 78 - 1.88
++- ““Fhis paint used on my apart- DRESSES in woo!, failie, novelties in sizes | Boys’ Corduroy Slacks, 4-12, 3 colors 3-98 2.88 TREASURE WAKEFIELD . es 7
Coevetie 500 $6 Weddi 175.00 ment floors. After more than a mie 45 an . - ~ Girls’ Cotton Blouses, 7-14, washable 1.98 1.44
Wedifing Ring 150 00 $300.00 a 75.00 ‘ no Mee $500. 00 month, the paint did mot dry 9-15, 12-20, 1412-24% to 1498 4.88 Coat Sets, 100% -wodl, 3-6 19.98 12.88
| Shoes and furniture stick to the to 1698 6.88 Boys’ Surcoats, 6-16, nylon pohectine with 100%
- | floors , ta 1998 8.88 wool interlining. water repellent in brown,
These are only a few of the com- = = 3500 16.88 | < green, Dive, maroon arte 8.98 6.88
i ~ 77x | Snow Suits, 3-6, two-piece, all wool 14.98 7.88 plaints I saW during a stay.of only ; . . | Children’s Activity Boxe none 8k
a few days in Baku. Such griev- DRESSES, Prints or plain: colors, 12-20, 1412-2412 to 898 3.88 — . y Voxes
ances are constantly being aired Rayon crepes, taffetas, 12-20, 14/2924) 2 10598 288 Second Floor
2 a oe capitals, including Rayon crepe prints, 12-20. 142-2414 10 398 (1.88 |
OS IW.
. How can this happen so consist- Cotton prints, 12-20, 38-52 to 298 = BB | TAS » oI y ce _ liom can ths happen so cnsst: | Coton prot, 2-20, 38-52 | MEN’S FURNISHINGS iainp fo, Dela ome. of the grest-(° ax , d SPORTSWEAR —- = greet in Nylon or tissue faille 3.98 t0 598 1.88 to 3.88 nd - est powers? fn ges any ordinary | Short Sleeve cotton biouses to 298 88 .
being. project in any Soil w ps, 34-40. 498 10 1298 288 te 688 | REC. Now :- capital, and-you wonder how it-is/ 001 Sweaters, 3¢ M 98 : Men’s Sweaters from 298 to 598 44¢ to 2.88
possible for the Soviet Union to |} Cashmiracle Sweaters, S-M-L 2 iad Men's Sportshirts, ~~‘ = from 19810398 S8ete 1.68 Ciason $250. 00 butid a strong nation. Hf Nylon Sweaters, 34-40 -- 498-10 7.98 4-88-20 -5,88— a — “tren t6-98-t0- 25-95 —6-08-te 15.48 — FS ——
Wedding Ring | The labor force for ordinary con-|7 Kharafi t 4- 9 . Wool Slipper Sox ~ 298 ¥.88 ;
wudine ane wowns $100.00. Wedding ting 75.00 $150.00 ao Ming 12550 struction is madé up of third rate seit See verona 38. oes rer ae ie Weel. Sport Shirts 10.95 $88
| personnel, many of them women | . ° ——- _“ . ion Tricor Pajamas - z
and boys. They oS Bove the low- |} Orion Skirts, 10-18 v. 10.98 to 12.98 2.88 te 5.88 All Wool-Plaid Robes 15.95 10.88:
| Michigan's Largest Jewelers est paid industrial workers in the || jackets, sizes 10-16 (498 '10 898. 1.88 te 5.88 | Gloves 398 498 2.88
U.S.S.R. If you watch long enough, |f Niyion ‘Hosiery 1.00 to 195 22¢ te 88 — £ to 3. 5.
you can see them inevitably.{ Scuit 100 66< ; Street Floor
SS Vis 7 | wrecking their machinery by inept | cults ;
NO / Je ae | handling. Outside my own apart-}§ Woo! Slipper Sox ‘ to 2.98 88 to 1.44
jment—I_ watched every. morning Cotton Anklets 25¢ Ile . + wT r TING
EXTRA jand saw a huge steam shovel | Assorted jewelry . t.00 44c L HOME I URNISHINGS ;
gradually go to pieces ih a mass - ed T a
FOR EASY | tangled wreckage: Handbags 295 0 598 1886388 | and APPLIANCES |
| 7. ¢ * 1} Luggage irregulars 5.00 2.88 i — ‘ REC. NOW
Women and boys lay bricks in|] Watiets 5.00 1.44 irro Tree Cake and Mold t 1 50 88c
TERMS jsuch-a way that you can peep|f 6.4. 198 and 2.98 88 and 1.88 | ucoeh Cake and Mold Set a a : | through holes in the brick wall as ; xion fuse when stuck on ice Or snow). 25 1.08
ws 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State {iit rises. You wee old) women and} Ss 498 Ra Orion. Rutties os sme | ~ es &2
: 9 “Bank Bldg. }young girls slamming away with Felt Jackets 2.98 - 1.88 Tuiple Width Nylon Rutties 20:98 eae
— —— hammers and gossiping uncon. | Winter Hats in assorted colors 3.98 1.08 i Rayon Ruffles . 16.98 8.88.
eaee pak ema sam esa ee . i] Challis Gowns 3.98 2.88 pee Pees 129" 66¢
. . | BE] Fannet Pajamas 5.98 3.88 kg a 2.59 222,
: . ] |] Lace Trimmed Rayon Slips 3.98 2.88 Homespun Draperies ‘ 10.98 5.22 ‘ , Hl Rayon: Tommies Pajamas 5.98 to 798 3.88 te 4.88- | satis Bedspreads _}2,98 -- -'3.22 5.
J =’ : . @ Bil Van Raalte Girdles and Panty Girdles 3.95 to 5.00 2.88 Comforter Covers 6.98 4.88
on’ : ‘ 5 . Foam Rubber Maft Topper 13.98 .
RCA VICTOR ~ COLUMBIA DECCA VARSITY ase baat : os . : 4 Rayon oneal Table Clothe ‘ 2.98 ‘ z CAPITOL MERCURY CORAL ae Long Housecoats 5.98 . nea eyed’ aoe a ;
. Lace Trimmed Réyon Slips 298 1.88 . e : 22
, seri + ; ee ‘ F ; 10 9.95 3.80 ssorted Cottons to 69¢ 22. ‘
| _ Woolens, first quality, 54°’ long 5.98. 1.88
Long-Playing _p pF panne ttre mr ——— rm pa a . | . Wools, Rayons, Cottons 49 to 898 Ve. OFF |
. aan | . ° — Hassocks 5.98 to 12.98 3.88 te (8.88
ecorad AIDUMS ae NOTIONS—STATIONERY— _ Ladies 18 Inch Oveiiaht Ba 595° 17.84 > . : 3 \ . / ; Ladies’ 2}. Inch Overnight Bag 32 50 19.44
332 RPM 10-Inch Long Playing or tary ) . & “COSMETICS © | ae ree sino te. x 5 >) 1eCe imnerware set . .
45 RPM Extended Play Albums or Nn y — ° all - pl 53 Piece anmeriee Set "oe F995 re | eo Watch Bands, all sizes to ; ~ . oe Modern Table Lamps ~ 35.00 18.88 ’
* Hair Brushes 20 88C | Chine Table Lamp , 12.95 10.88 i | Pigstic Travel Bottles 39 We | 24 x 48 Cotton Loop Rug | + 358 ape }
Rayex Nite Driving Glasses 2.98 “ 1,88 36 x 60 Cotton, Lodp Rug 498 2.88
Porky Pig Talc Banks 1.30 88e | 21 x 36-Bath Mats | 398 . 288 Soft: Foam Rubber Pillows, jumbo size 1.98 1.44 Covered Casseroles 4.98 3.44
4 Regular Size Foam Rubber OWew ‘ 1.98 - 88e White Treadle Sewing Machine 22.50 19.00 ©
‘ Scults ~ 1.00 ¢ 88. White Treadte Sewing Machine - 29.50 22.50 —
1 44 1.22 White Electric Console 79.50 69.50
ene 1a, ide | 6 See Wide Ons foe ON A ee ‘“ n "
} Master Carment Valet 2.95 1.88 | Queen Ann ish Cabine ~~ 3S 4 4 to 8 Nen- te. Corpat 298 2.44 Handy Sewing Lights {. | 2.39 ;
Tunes on mapatle : \Paklite Dress Travel Bags 4.49 2.88 | eLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATOR MODELS .
Each Record Paklite Suit Travel Bage 3.49 2.44 ; Your Choice inst Skire Marker 198 1.44 9 and 10 Féot Freezers 339.95 248.00
aed . 1.00 mA 7 Fr. Apt. Size Refrigerators 199.95" 168.00 t e assieres
ts fc Farsity - Rerords~ ~~ ao — ———- ee _-—_\.4.-44-Fe. Automatic Detrosting Pebigeesce iia SIP SS. 338,00 | a
man New . . cones Sets oe : vel ond Apartment Size Gas Ranges 89.95 58.00 ce
| Satin' Hanger Sets (Four per set) 36 Inch Gas Range . 139.95" ee f:
_@ WESTERN SONGS Two Way Stretch’ Girdles : 2.98 . 244 | Kelvinator Apartment Range | 168.35 198,00 $4.
ALBUMS |. ie Pads ‘ 1,00" 1 66€ | Portable OC Radio 39.95 24.00 -§ | / \ Bg ok Popular Range Songs, Figurines “/ ~-\ 1.00 44 Ambassador 20°" Console TY 219.95 188.00 Bas
Cc Songs. aan Bes Wall Plaques) Koo. ~ Me | Philo 21” TV-90: | 429.95
; 206 1.22 a 21! Three-way Combination \ 529.95 *
P i? POPULAR MUSIC “ALBUMS 1.00 44¢, 3 Speed’ Automatic Change Record Player | - OS 58
“Candivlight Mastic, AS Tune: ee. hapa lopular Comics 2 Yor 1.00". daaliin. 1: er Wastes {ae \e | ee =|. New. SemisAutomatic Washers
* CLASSICAL ALBUMS eB 2.49 1.88 eaten tke eda P 3 PR aERY v v™ ee di ' Pa 79¢ - + mer} 1 *
‘Strauss altzes) Tschaikowsky’ s Swan Lake Ballet.” = Sf haditaietla Ota, Baers x
; is Heat Jt @ 45 RPM EXTENDED PLAY ALBUMS. : , | ea Fae ae Go ner tetio S sat ~ : Cn dian ‘ Automatic 52 wallon Electric Water Heater \* Gloridus : nal Syrghores; oncerts, Broadway - 108 NORTH SAGIN AW | y st
Shows. ; ee sf - put
i |e aaa Cer a a i a ae 5 daihad c Los
F { , “~
ef f os { 4 '
a os s = aaa ae 4 tify = en ones = me a ene ‘
- } is 4 * \ “ 4
6 e4-4 oe ee ~j\¥ oe Ty pe
beige be VD ws a ea ee ng ST i ees, a
President EssNHowsr and
Lanzet of the “justice and ad-
vantage of such.@ course. ‘ :
“It is my hope,” Sir WINSTON
told the House of Commons on.
December 17, “that from the 7. conv
Pm aaray cies Deen
Riiter Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mgr.
ce rake
~ fntered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class niatter ee
‘The Associated. wee a for republication a heii adie printed th th thts shews- Berlin meeting there may emerge
* paper, as well .
~ Some means of providing Russia ©
TERR ERT RSS with @ sense of security arising gcaien $20 a year. all mall opbscriptions ere pavebte from other factors than meére
tine 818 force.”
* * *
“FRIDAY, JANUARY -1, 1964 Any joint Western declaration
= guaranteeing against German aggres-
1954 Outlook Cheering —*8 would be binding onty at the bar of
Even with some evidence that a period World public opinion. But it might ‘fa-
- |= ef economic readjustment has set in, cilitate negotiations with the Russians.
there are many good reasons why we Also it might help Mr. Dutres as it
+" jn Pontiac can look ahead into 1954 Would not have to be placed before the
Pa. + with calm confidence. U. 8. Senate for ratification. Such an
This is a great automotive cen-
“it was Cyuncmx’s belief that he had-
executive agreement could be endorsed >|, later by a simple majority of the Senate
TRUMAN States that he will have noth-
ing further to say on the WHITE spy
case. Qne is reminded of-the story of
the man ‘who proposed, was accepted,
‘and who then lapsed into a long silence.
At great length his fiancee asked him,
“Why don’t you say something?” He
replied, “I done said too much already.” ter and the industry exerts im-
_portant effects on the entire:
~\_ ecOfiomy. One naturally first
~ thinks of the New Year in terms
of potential demand for new
cars and trucks. -
| . ~~ *&* *
While officials at both Pontiac-Motor
. Division and G. M. Truck ‘& Coach ~
expect some falling off in total business,
they are ready with. greatly improved “A visuzRMAN reports that there are
new rhodels to attract their share of the angleworms in South Africa seven feet
a long.” — Press report. A fisherman has Even if total business drops off the fallen terribly low, even for a fisherman, six or seven per cent RoGER BABSON ex- when he sets in lying about bait.
pects, this community would have a- = - :
very. prosperous New. Year. . Many.a flare-up between a man and : his wife_has been caused by an old Actually, there are reasons for flame.
welcoming the readjustments _
The Man A About Town forecast by economists. They “
The Flying Saucers mean that the long period of
Pontiac Man Suggests They inflation is coming to an end with
. the promise of more stable prices
Originate in Outer Space
Daffynition and long range benefits for every-
New Year’s Day: The time for turning over a body.
* “ke ok
hew leaf—which often too easily flops back
For taxpayers, corporate as well as
individual, there is relief in the year
ahead. For corporations it is embodied
in the December 31 death of the excess
profits tax. Individuals will benefit
from a 10 per cent reduction in the in-
come levy. There also is a possibility
that the one-half of one per cent in-
crease-in the Social Security tax sched-
uled for January 1 may be delayed at.
President E1IsENHOWER’sS request.
There is about an even division on the Christ- * ‘
: mas and New Year telegrams which Pontiac
On the international front tension people send and receivé. According to
remains at a high point. But as 1953 Manager Jim (Slat) Slattery
_ wanes there are definite indications that. ° the local office, the Christmas messages. strict: ly of a greeting order were around the one thou-
World War III is more distant than it sand mark each way, and New Year's messages
seemed a year ago. of the same kind usually are somiewhat Jess.
For this State there was cheer
in President E1isENHOWER’s plan
to withdraw two of the six U. S.
divisions from Korea. This means
‘that before the year is out be- _
tween 2,200 and 2,500 Michigan
-- GIs wilt be pack in this country.
Most signs point to a busy, happy and
“prosperous New Year and that is just
what we wish for everyone. —
Most of the explanatioris of flying saucers are
starting at the wrong end, according to ~
Frank F- Rand,
who has made a. long study of astronomical mat-
ters. He says that the earth is being bombarded
by a shaft. of light, not generated by a mec hahical
‘contrivance, but by a refleetion from some thing
in outer space. The slightest movement or cur=-
shaft to move, and accounts for the rapid course.
of the “saucers” across the sky. The shaft is not
visible antl it enters the earth's atmosphere.
* *- 0OO
There's § sorrow out at the |
- Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium,
. as killed this week in an auto) accident, together
with his wife and two children, was
David F. Drake,
for the past 14. months the sanatorium barber.
First 1954 suggestion from Man About Town:
When it's “one for the road” maké If Coffee.
Another Oakland County man
national recognition’ is ~ to receive
Harold P. Peterson
; of Holly, who was chosen president of the
Chinchilla Breeders of America
at its recent annual“meeting
In spite of the recent cold weather, few of —
Oakland County's lakes are safe for skating.
Hold back the childrefi for a few days more.
rmnie
A Guarantee For Russia
One of the possibilities in the Big
Three's positive approach to the coming.
Four Power Berlin conference is some .
kind of. guarantee to Russia against
aggression by a. rearmed Germany.
There hasn’t been any decision
as to the form this guarantee
would take. But it could. be ae
Chairman of the Repbblican county
—af Fort Lauderdale, 5
_ Nels Raadice,
‘who still spends part, of each year in “Pontiac,
" ment, according to an interview in that —
‘papers.
| — -pubhie- and formal declaration in- Quite convinced that-sor some—ot the sneer.
i stead of a treaty. 3 all winter is sara: 3, 2. Wanberd 4 . i “rs. d. ° ubba
J — * * * of Clarkston. She sees them’ in her yard, even
sg Loo yy a since the recent snows.
*. . Following his conference with Presi- ; With a good supply of oil at a depth of only
dent E1sennower last October 1, ADLAI 1,100 feet.in a well near Ann Arbor, ,
89515&:*& disclosed that the Admin- Frank Senme¥é,
istration was considering a ———-- in Charge of drilling the Oakland County
sion treaty with Russia. __well-now below 6,000 feet, feels that the shallower
le Five days’ later Secretary D gp colina @ pocket that ‘does not extend
characterized talk about a non-aggres-
sion. pact as “a little bit vague and npalady known in police circles as “year-end:
somewhat weaningless.” He based this tls” wilt be property tegument and_treated
view on the fact that the United Nations - accordingly. - .
—— lly speaking, is @ snone. “Glad you suggested. that people put out their
p act vand it would ‘be diffi-
“cult to ddd-much to it: But Germany
isn’t a member of the U.N. and hence
isn’t bound by its charter,
* * *
- -} However;;Mr. Dulles pointed Verbal C Orchids to— ° : * Mr, and Mrs. Wy Dr 3 _ ut that ware ented French ot 35 Cooley Si. iat = ee
—_——
A-tocal law enforcement officer says that a
Mrs. Welch \
of Auburn Heights, ‘who-has been doing it for
many years. Birtis find litte protection in trees
that are not ofthe fir varity. |
————
rent in the stratospheric structiire causes this
r hief.
‘Ike’ May Rehash Early 1953 Propasale
in His State of Union Speech Next Week
says Florida has a“'comic opera’’ state govern-_
old” Chfistmas' ‘trees @ as a shelter for the birds,” ~~ ’
phones “Okay, Son, You’ re On Now! “i 4 i “ Se ” ‘S . ae? ee 7 a : < e . . , . .
2 Ca <—. pom 7 * ‘ . :
Bac . 4 : ae \ :
gation Too ane at ‘Bermuda. and Case: aataidia of a Paychologist -
99
Voice of the People
Ross Wade Believes Good Part of Farm
Surplus Should Be Used to Feed Hungry - will be condensed when neces
address
writer must accom y letters but these
will mot be published if the writer so
Tequests._uniess the tetter 1#-eritica! im
its nature.)
Like everyone all over the
world I am greatly concerned with
the future and what is going to
happen to us. What can we do
to save_ ourselves?
To start things in 1954 I think
the people of the US. should use
a good part of the $25 billion
werth of surplus farm products
here to feed the hungry people
of the world. At the same. fime
the taxpayers would save about $7
million a month in storage charges.
If all we do is to ease the ter-
rific suffering of hunger it would
be one big step toward solving
the problems facing us. :
The final steps can and will
*be taken for us by the four _
From. Our’ Files 15) ¥ears-Age
76TH CONGRESS awaits Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message. New
Deal chiefs prepare to heed vot
ers’ warning. ®
HOLIDAY DEATHS total 327 in
U. S., 200 traffic fatalities and 2
‘suicides. :
20 Years Ago
FREE SILVER coinage 1s criti-
cal issue in government; recovery,
relief, taxes overshadowed.
STATE HISTORY in 1933 in-
cludes bank holiday; Democratic
victory, tax revision and poor re- great leaders of the United
States, Great Britain, Russia
and France, when they hold
their solemn The
word solemn means with re-
ligious gravity or sanctity and
with God’s guidance.
The prayers of all are that the
people of the world can work to-
gether for peace and good will
toward each other for evermore
and that the suffering from hun-
ger and the grief of wars may be
ended. - -_
: Ross Wade
Milford.
—_—_
Believes Santa Claus ~ _
Is Too Commercialized
Along with the gaiety so char-
acteristic of the Christmas season
there was a happening that de-
serves critical observation for it is
gradually destroying the spirit of
“eharity | that has formerly symbol-
ized the holiday. T refer to comi-"
mércialization of the fame of ome
who personifies the joy of giving
—Santa Claus.
The -most’ remarkable thing on
earth cannot be seen by human
eyes. Santa Claus is a reality to
millions of children and even
“adults at Christmastime and is in
the hearts of everyone.
During the past months old
Santa has been seen advertis-
ing and recornmending such
things as alcoholic beverages,
cigaréttes, watches, certain basi- “mals, all of waom ness establishmenjs and
products.
Santa eventually -will be torn
apart and no longer respected by
the young if this keeps up. His
name should be preserved in good
standing, and this cannot be done
by commercialization.
Duane Vogelsburg
2130 Beachmont,
Keego Harbor. food
She Says Missionaries’
Guidance Needed Here’
Why. do missionaries go-over to
. foreign countries to preach to the
heathen when there are plenty of
heathen over here? Why don't the
people -leave them alone? They
have the world turned upside dowrr.
down,
Women are working while the
poor men and boys are walking
the streets, stealing and killing.
rs Ignorant
A lion was out walking and de-
cided to ask:the other animals w
was king. .
After asking most ot
Eisenhower has lots of men-
dations left over from last year
which he can draw on in /drafting
_the State of the Union méssage he
wil! deliver to Congress a week
from today,
lhdeed, he cottid lift intact from —
the message he delivered last Feb.
2, ‘soon:after taking office, several. eg nae ena
tional millions of. persons,
Eisenhower's. appeal for action
in these and‘ a number of other
new session
time will tell. :
The Republicans will find them-
selves outnumbered by one in .the
- Senate, although retaining political
control, dnd; their- margin in the
House has been reduced, forcing
the President to look to the Demo-
‘In his message to |
, Eisenhower said his
ministration had. been In the latter category, for exam-
ples statehood for Hawaii, urged
by Eisenhower a year ago in these”
words:
“The platforms of both political
_parties promised immediate state-
hood to Hawaii, The people of that
‘testitory have earned that status.
scheduled for 1954.”
Republican Senate leaders have
said they are confident of getting
it out of committee and up for
action soon after Congress returns,
_ bat there is strong opposition to its
last year it should promptly pro-
ceed~to amend the Taft-Hartley
* And he said “thé Old-Age and
Survivors’ Insurance Law should
Aunt Het i
+ See, promptly be extended to cover
-millions of citizens who have
been left out! of the Social Se-
curity system.”’
Despite his for prompt
action, nothing Was done. Revision
of the Taft-Hartley bogged down
_in-controversy ant the White-House the club. ‘What will you say to previous night. She replied that —
‘promptly with the first election made no specific recommrnrta! your —wife?!—
‘tions. Broadening of Social Se-
curity was deferred for further
_ study, . ried over our dodity organs
and degener into being ~
fearful hypochondriacs or asleep and not notice its poise.”
- "Worry - warts" gbout our William's alarm clock wasn't es -
health. , pecially noisy. But he Was neryous—
‘Day .. . And ajl throughout the
Mrs. O.-
William Had Complag.
’ About His Alarm. Llock —
Did you ever get a compler nouneéd pats cout get-ag te
about your alarm clock? That {ime to reach my 8 o'clock class
was Willigm's problem. _It is “without it. a
a@ good mple of how. WO + - sigs Would . _- you mind patting it can become excessively wWor- . im my in about balt
an hour? By that time-I shall be
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
—Case J-383;—William-D.,agéd-20,
was a‘ cousin of mine who lived
with us a few months when he
first entered Northwestern U niver:
sity.
One evening during the _ initial
week he stayed-at qur home, he
came into the living réom with his
alarm cloek. a *
“This thing makes} af meh
noise, I can't go to sleep,” he an-
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
God bless you on this New Year's *from lofig study and just happened
to be a little restless that night.
So when he went.to bed, he
couldn't fall asleep immediately,
year , . . And may it be your As he lay there, tossing ahd awake,
happiest . . “ With every moment 4, attention chanced to focus on
dear . . .Each moment of the ine alarm. clock.
days and weeks . “And every Now he had slept beside that
monn ered ss .- ee very same cleek for months before
owa: whatever goal... or — ;
heart is striving for . . . Whatever h® came to Northwestern, and had
never noticed its loud ticking. |
days have disappeared . The
eos eee > And all the ’ At our house, moreover, it
future hinges on . . How well you hadn't befhered him the preced-
keep your vow... Your: New ing few nights, ©
Year’s resolution and... Your “Rit on this cular. occasion, eagerness to win-. . . Depend on it caught his evberinny When he
how sincerely and... How brave- tried to ignore it, he couldn't.
ly you begin... And so as this = fhe jonger he paid attention to
new calendar . . . Is joyously be 11. ticking, the louder it seemed, -
gun... May God be with you 1. whenever we concentrate on
ne, gay . . . Until the year is any sensory stimulus, the latter me. suddenly looms larger and larger,
William's alarm clock thus
sounded io din like cannonading, °____ He ‘t imagine how-he had ever been sleeping on previous
nights beside such & noisy object, —
Mrs. Crane and I laughed
about William's dilemma, fer on
subsequent nights te would rou-—
tinely bring out the alarm clock
and set it in the hall. He was
now addicted to an alarm clock
“complex”. . .
After William was sound asleep,
I'd have to put the clock back in
his room. Millions of Americans
are just like William, except they
afe paying so much attention to
their “innards”, (Copyright 1934)
~ Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER
International News Service
Weil, ‘this time a number
chooses you. It’s not such a bad
set of integers. On your jallopy
194 isn't too old.
Write it west of the decimal
point; it looks good on your bank
statement. And if the waiter put _
it down 19.54-it wasn't bad for a
new year dinner for two.
It means we've added another
calender to _the.old paper and rags
department. As~of this moment
we're starting out as clean as an from their bodily organs. operating room. . y A normal gas bubble percolating
along the-colon’is ignored while we When America turns loose on
a celebratory circumference it on >
goes whole hog or none. There's , foc ;
no guardian angel like a hang- ‘hose tips. Be |
over. But don’t put any our twinges of pain become nm .
resolutions in writing. nified unt) we think we subi be
We feel th It has been estimated by va-
portant rious medical educators that 50
like to-S@@_the Democrats and Re- per cent of alt patients tm the
icans oné big unhappy family _ doctor's office are men-
We figure that 1954 will be an This doesn’
important session in world his- ing heir ee eee ae ace leo
tory with very little time out for allowing their imagina
coloring meerschaum pipes tions gs away with their nor-
Don't feel too bad if your good mal perspective and judgment. resolutions don't jell They are afflicted with “com-
> plexes’’ about heart bladder
Remember that even the govern- or’ ears or sex nh —— .
ment’s good resolution didn't stick. * Send for the bulletin “‘h
It lasted eleven years but was sai Complexes of Men and ~ an
repealed in 1932. en,” enclosing a stamped return
—_— envelope, plus a dime. Are you supposed to have the ‘ ; Byadi :
will power of 3% state mcasen me poles ss ~
tures? THOUGHT FOR TODAY
I For the Father himself loveth
But there are capable substitutes you because ye have loved me,
for will power. You can stop smok- anid have believed that I came out ing when all your friends leave — g¢ God.—John 16:27.
town. You can gambling whert * * «
the bookies refuse to take an IOU.
And you can stop drinking When ove, endless love, is
it’s your turn to buy.” g
nas k = x ; “It's a ate!’ temarked A psychiatrist asked ent
to his friend after a jong: session at—winet dream she had a ene .
aéaad the had tot dréarmed at all.
erOh, net much,” was the reply. “Madame,” he said, “I can’t “ ‘Good morning, dear. She'll say help you if yed won't do your ‘the rest: *s homework.”
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
What vite means — that is, the
word which rhymes with kite,
ahd not the musical term which
rhymes with beet—Webster will
not tell.
_ Webster is like the druggist who
‘has no less than three clerks to
handle the butter and eggs, candy.
He is in a position to shrivel
———, a a you have thé gall to”) of Youth, Health, Kite) Means Ge
j
- pdised on candy, pop and“cheat- of the skin over of
food just do not have. More about in the folds or x ies ots non, that _later—if I live.: .
They are the qualities, marks angles of red-
_ or features which distinguish a "ess of lips at line of closure, —
person or thing; the fissures or cracks at the angles —
whieh make anything what it Is. gh dae me (4) tongue. ‘The bloom of teir cheeks and
sleekness of their skins” was
buttermilk, Acidophilus, mali arian milk, a '
4 “a ie 2 5 a ; - * ( i ’ - a * . > te ; 4 . 7 ° a : \
a rn ey ot THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954 an? , - SEVEN: . Ps \ ¥ : zi - - ~ . - ed
Lost Ring Is Found | . ¢ d +radioactive iodine and injected ‘in- | : - Sgn Co . ki A clear sky and almest no wind| off the $00-dh . They packed | for uncovering 16 pints and six unty in Oklahoma . | off gspiny. They p ' « 16 p let D. (UP) — Kenneth New Technique Fin b) tthe spine. Ascintillation counter } Idaho Localities Wy _ | Madg the 318t) annual New Yéar| the flares and bombs on. their : . . ; traces this radioactive substance | | Just Misses Record fitths of contraband Uquer;_; 5
Gilbertsth recently pitked dp ‘5 | p A through the spinal,column, activat- The hunting dogs, in the back
\ heavy gold wedding ring- in a-field | pind isease rea -, ing an electric stylus: which makes , + \
. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. | Golorado Springs the best show, | gt :
| ' . 7 ; . ns —Multicoloréd star bombs, red and) seen from the farthest distance, of * . seat of -an automobile he stopped on his farm. Inside, was the. ih- aes was cin” a sketch, : " Hunting Dogs Manage Se scription, Sailer Marte, Nov. 27, LOS ANGELES h—A new, tech The technique “has been used green fares and magnesium flare any, i the club's history an f g og f 9 for speeding, began playing around ~ -
1911, Mrs, Gilbertson made con. nique “tor locating injured or dis to locate slipped’ discs -and- spinal!” gave off millions of candle power ‘ineteen eht® membere and to Snoop Out Liquor vibfie he wréle avitieet der the
eased areas in the spinal column . ; ' , . “i anJight to welcome the new year| guests spent two day trudging ‘ ancers at the Veterans. Hospital ‘ 5 . | 5 } ays trycging . . : hrs |
is reported by the West Los Angeles ae ae : poids b Ow Slot Machines Banned from the top of 1,110-foot Pike ‘| through waist-high snow drifts in} SHAWNEE, Okla. & Trooper} driver and uncovered the~—liquor It was -developed chiefly by Drs - .
Veterans’. Administration Center Franz K. Bauer and Dr. Eric T. Starting Today So Cities | Pes: ‘his morning tact with a former -operator of the
farm, Mrs. Ed Saugstad,-Roseville,
Calif., and learned she had lost the temperatures down to zero to set’ C. A. Morris has two dogs to thank | under Blankets,
ring in 1919 while milking ‘tows and doctors of: the University of) yyy) ; =
. aa wll ena amacntet “° | California at Los Anglels, nee Sane Face New Taxes .
Two fifths of America's hotels do| A substance from blood, human One-third of the homes in the ; a P
Not serve meals. ‘serum albumin, is tagged with|U. S. are 25 to 50 years old . By DALE NELSON ' :
——>—=——_———____ , nr CORI ae npemivg . ee | [Bolse, Idaho (@#—Idaho's slot \ , a
: ’ ’ | machine - supported communities ; !
| began a mew year today with a.
sharp—in some cases almost total 4
wes , —loss of revenue staring them in
the face.
IN WITH THE NEW! Legislative action, confirmed by
_ the State Supreme~Court, banned
the gambling devices at reidnight ~ e | - 5 N vith the end of the year. They had |
N eve : yy N eee been tegal in communities whict
Fi —* - '
censed them since 197
7 *
IN. The law under which they oper- _
to . ated specified they could be li Crm
ceriged only in incorporated muni-
; = y cipalities—cities and villages. As .
We enter our Mth year of : th maar wees are Gee , , '
pea saa Sims 7ci<| WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR 1954 MERCHANDISE! — business in Pontiac and Oakland eile from slot machine operations , | : An example was Garden City: in-
County.. Three generations of the | IF | rg svingerheg'—rabeatienetirsoredng| BR , - If You Need a... ’ of Boise after this community ban- a : / le » siots der > LOCE - Reynolds family have served the ned the slots under the local of
. a Clyde Allen, chairman af the & e *@
| , glass and paint necils of our com- «Cie Allen. chairman of th REFRIGERATOR RANGE AUTOMATIC WASHER “There has never- been a city tax
munity and surrounding areas for Her; bt there wid have to Se"it @ FREEZER @ TELEVISION e@ WATER HEATER e WRINGER WASHER
1950 population of 700, has laid off
over half a century. a eee ee A CT NOW! LIMITED SUPPI y! ) patrolmep-and the chief, { t ; . Asked’ whether he thought the : , a
As we inaugurate the new year village would endure, he replied. . : I think we can make it all right.”
. . * -
we are proud to have merited oe « Robertson Smith of Welner,’ex-| All Nationally Advertised Brands °
éeutive secretary of the Idaho
5 . 7. +c “Uunicipa] League, said some other
your friendship. and business. | Idaho tllagen garnered eo auch oo as 80 per cent of their reyenue ® General Electric < © Westinghouse . ® RCA Victor y ‘4 f ’ . from. the machines t . — ae
May we continue to serve you bu don think you could get © International Harvester ©@RCA Estate © Hamilton any of them to get up and tatk i = — Te A —
y-+——-— —everr better inthe future very Mi favor" of slot machines, be 7 ——
| } ° added. “They're not, 2 good space OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9
Happy New Year to you all. See tad oe hat so 3 the villages, such as Garden City
have built schools, playgrounds
and sewage plants with the slot
would ‘continue as villages or be . , .
absorbed into nearby cities .
Studying Brushland a
DAVIS, Calif, (UP)— Agricultur- ‘ :
: : al economists at the University of
California eampus here have un-|
23 West Lawrence Street dertaken to weuty the conta cf cur it 589 Orchard Lake Ave. | Phone FE 4-4792 . (Except Saturdays)
verting the state’s brushland into
meat-producing rangeland.
—p~
“ oe
EDERAL S | Big end-of-the-year savings on fashion wear! =
What a sale! Choose from hundreds! Big savings on gay cotton prints! Look! Much higher-priced dresses! Fantastic savings! Huge selection!
coat sale cotton sale dress sale blouse'sale | -
NO CHARGE -
___ FOR a “ALTERATION
Le ,
Cy. aki alesd, dee A) |) ee 7
q
= 3
4 “
\y
t a-selection! Look at these fabrics! 100% wool, That exciting low sale price speaks for itself,-but here’s _ ; ,
ee blends, uxbridge poodles, mubby: bou- the rest of the story! Crisply charming brurich coats and tates and 100 denier prints! Everglaze fabrics! Fashion price on dressy ond casual blouses! Seniciont cottons,
cles, chatham checks and fluffy wool fleeces! Every dusters, (hosteds-perfect!) in zip front or‘button'style. _ styles? YES ... a whole galaxy of styles in wonderful broadeloths, plisses! Tailored styles with convertible a =
coat fashion-styled, with smart detailing. Beige, aqua, Wash-lovely uare percale prints, stripes and plaids. prints, plaids, ombre stripes, . els and dark tones! Peter Pah -collars. Smart ae rayon, boucle ae ,
pink, red, ice blue, tan, brown, gray, foyal blue: Sizes, _- Hurry! You'll want a-dozen ‘when you ‘see ‘em! Sizes. Many wrinkle-resistant . . , all ‘to be tubbed! Sizes... chromspun taffeta! White, s, bright Plaids, . Cotton chambratje, ginghams, broadcloths, piques, ace- 1 Looking for a smash value? Here it is! An unheard-of
10-20, 1642-24, 38.44, Buy now at Federal’s! ‘ )
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Aer s
I ERAL dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO ee - for ‘all,-9.15, 10-18, 1644-2414, 10-18, Save now! for all, 9-15, 12-20 and 16-244, Hurry! You'll save! —_stripes, top! Sizes 32-38 Unusual saga) 8
WP pis) Vv
; 4
pow
THE, PONTIAC C_PRESS,
from which an ;
eng oe they ory a Sear CARBONDALE, Ill. (UP) — An) put he pointed tut : ae rencouraging aspects to the cattle} Red. hens aol ” = annual |
wa and grinning “aoe er eae tee 7 ituation. Ev : _{ egg-laying contest a ne univer-
wine Sond Iltinois farm expert says America «nto the high-priced » teres | situation. Even with a record 9, sity by taying 3,742 in ohe year. Fireman Sters Young
“pinta wees at OAL! Sirloin,
; aerial antler setioss apr beer T-Bone Cattle 3. Tod’ conus pee 'Hens Setting Records mium meat cuts, forcing the
of: such cuts beyond their. re
worth, ‘Nation i in Weed.
.ren of North
doesn't go to a i | grass-féd steer,” Woods said,
000,000 head of cattle on the na-
> FASTEST KNOWN RELIE ~~ POR GAS ON STOMACH [sis i% Soutnera_minois Univer:
BELL-ANS TABLETS—25¢ ALL DRUGGISTS | steaks bring up to $1.00 @ found | is all| roast category. Other Sodes'ts in
| the big discrepancy between
farm and retail prices, Woods
said, are:
1. age ge costs have increased
bey cattle raisers and consumers | nearly 75 per cent since the end
| will wonder why. on-the-hoof sells | of -World. War. IT.
tir 12 to }4 cents a pound while |needs a beef breed that
| T-bone and sirloin;
Until such a acres is developed, | Four years ago, jon's f i tion's farms and ranches, he said, | world record with 3,966,
| there seems ta. be no basic. over-
rproduction, and the consumers’
rappétite for beef still is increasing. | Mecca Record Is Set
Fierida, New Mexico, California
‘from 1930 to 1940. bled. holy cil city of Mecca STORRS, Co, CUP)—J. J: War-|
Woods said, however, thére were | eggs. His-pen of 13 Rh Rhode “wand
his hens set. a
SANA‘S, Yemen (UP)—A record | tralia is moving rapidly to develop
ri dss drone Red ar number of 2,000 Yemeni Moslems
2. Labor costs.have nearly dou-/| tion increases during the van | ope the pilgrinsye to the
ig year. a
y
IPE NINE AIiWAYS “FtRs
JAN
STARTS ae
SATURDAY! !
+
—
“LOW
PRICES!
Heavy -Duty muslin . ..
an high balanced thread —
count * for uniform strength
Stock up now and SAVE MORE! Nation-
Wides are the sheets of 3 generations of
homemakers have depended on for thrifty
service! These are no seconds .. . just
first quality muslins, lab-tested to main-
tain the high specifications that have
made them famous. Just compare Nation-
Wides—not only for price, but for quality
features. too! Check the Nation-Wide
FRID: AY, _ JANUARY 1, 1954
Australia Works
= Uranium Field. Developing Rum Jungle |
to Be Ready for Start Of | torbonite, pitehblende and other} one. in the Philippines
uranium-bearing ofes. The next has perhaps the greatest area of
day a startled Bureati of Mineral | ariy city in the world. Its area is
Resources official confirmed | | about equal that, of Rhode Island. Production in ‘54
DARWIN, Australia (UP)—Aus-
| the uranium resources which could
make ‘this nation a major source
for the free world’s atomic power,
At Rum Jungle, the uranium
field” discéVered in 1949 only 6%
| miles South of Darwin, work pro-
ceeds “round-the-clock. The -dead-
line for the. start of production is
July 1, 1954, and:.500 men are
busy getting things ready
A special treatment plant to re
duce crude ore to uranium oxide
concentrates—U-308—is now under.
Jungle. It
finished | construction at Rum
was not supposed to be
| before the end of-next year, but}
work has been speeded up.
Australia ' negotiated two sepa-
rate seven-year agreements to cov-
er production from Rum Jungle}
land Radium Hill, South Australia.
| Both are with the Combined De-
| velopment-Agency, Anglo-American | White's abatdiaiin
—
‘| White today still - fives in -the
same old shack, three miles from
“main uranium mine shaft
called White's Deposit after him.
“*He works on a.contract basis with
But he noticed a few odd char- the organization, carrying, out the
| acteristics and compared his sam-| Work as a manager for the federal -
ple with~colored plates showing ' government.
| organization set up to collect, treat
| and allocate uranium.
* Observers in Canberra already |
specutate that these agreements |
may be extended beyond seven
years. Or, they add, a separate
uranium’ agreement may be ne-
gotiated between Awstralia and
Britain. . =
There have been other uranium
finds in fhe Northern Territory?
}
|
| some so clase to Rum Jungle that |
| geologists are trying to find out
‘if there is any connecting seam,
| Australia ‘thus
sure she can dispose
nium preduction
fas productive as
Australian government also intends of her ura-
expected. The |
iS keep enough uranium ore for its}
1 own needs—until. now quite small. |
} Britain may become Australia’s
best customer. Observers point out
that the British wil Ineed consider- needs to make |
if the fields are |
able quantities of uranium. to go}
{ahead with their announced pro-
gram of building the world’s first
large atomic-power statin.
Australia lacks. the capital re-
sources herself to experiment with
atomic power stations. Besides, it
has unlimited coal resources and
will draw huge quantities of elec-
tric power from the Snowy River
| hydro-electric praject started three
| years ago.
years, however before the Snowy
schemé ¢cah make its power con-
tribution felt
Rum Jungle popped into Aus- |
tralian headlines in October, 1949. | It wilt be another 15!
A prospector, John White, was
The “DORIS”
America’s Most
Beautiful Glasses )
Complete
Frame &
ONE-PRICE TO ALL,. =
Here again—Nu-Vision presents a GUARANTEE!
sensational optical value! For one
week only — we offer you this
beautiful genuine 1/10 12K. gold-- | Your money will be re-
funded within 60 days
if you are not com- filled decorated ‘‘DORIS” style
giasses in a choice of any 2- tone
pletely gatistied for any
reoson.
color combination for only $11
Here are first _quality frames end
top_quatity denses—made._to your
own exact prescription!
- REPAIRS YOU GAN’T PAY MORE!
AT SAVINGS Why ‘pay more when you get.-the finest
Brokgh-lenses du- giasséx~in America’ at tr amazingly. low
plicated, frames price! All you pay is $i} No extras—
repaired and. re- No additions! Here are face-flattering
placed at savings giasses worth much more—yours th $ week
to. you! for_ only $11. 00-—No More!
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!
NU-VISION OPTICAL C
DISPENSING
* OPTICIANS NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS!
7
Genuine
~~.
lr ron rl ie Automatic Ironer
“Regular $ 186.95
—_QUR-SALE--PRICE....
bel! ‘Ne the count you. get, the tlose ' “
balsnee of weave that gives your sheets , . ~
uniform strength. Take a.look at the dur- : 4 ie
a woven selvages ™<de to resist tears. 72” x 108"... eee 1.66 ice >? he
eel the smooth crisp finish so important * bs Mieie|
for os These‘are the things gi" x 108". .... wee ee eee 1.77
that make Nation-Wides good buys al-
ways... terrific at Penney -new low 42” x 36" cases... .....-- 42¢ ~ prices. ; ; - -
be ‘|| Our Sale Price
P EN N EYS — “yarn perca si : Jaclndes 90 Days Same as Cash e
sheets—smooth. silky 9 The lowest price ever offered by an
1; ? h J AUTHORIZED IRONRIFE” dealer,
as 1 F new_1953 models. with all of the
ig tweig ut ; wanted ,Jronrite features. Two open
~ ends permit full 4usé_ of ironing roll for
as = oe faster ironing. Buy your lronrite at The
™ 2 Cash in on wonderful new low’ prices now at Penney’s Good Housekéeping Shop ond save
January White Goods Event. You'll love Peitcales for $37.00. If you cone phone
their sleep- inviting Smoothness; for the lightweight tex- your order. All cradit_orrongernerts cats g s x be made ‘on the phone.
ture that medfis easier washdays, less td pay for launder- ' =
ing! ‘Treasured percales, they’re made of long-staple .
Combed yarn cotton, closely woven into a fine high-count $1”x108” a ' ‘
sheet. Tops in everything but price! | ,
s 72” x 108”. : .2.29 42°%3814” cases 55c ,
Regular $199.95 . -. NEW LOW PRICE
NEW LOW PRICES! NATION- . NATION-WIDE FITTED 1 6
WIDES IN COLORS! _ BOTTOM SHEETS! | No Money Down
; ae 77 _ ‘AND YOUR OLD WASHER.
42x36” cases. 49 49 New bow Do a Week's wash in one hour with Easy’s Famous ~ . ; Price! Fell Size. Spindrier that’s almost an automatic washer in it-
72x108” ..:..- . $2.29 81x108” self. e tub was ile the other power-flush
a" i] rinses and spins clothes damp dry, ready to iron.
Twin Size, $1.66:
are already sewn in. over — . stay
Open Dail 9 to, 5: a Feidays, 9.10.9...
51 Ww, _HURON ST. i
‘ sd y ° ; } / 7
® “ae t ’ i/
Eanes } L/
f a4 : a eae Se a. 4 \ 5 mE : 4 A, WEF 6 FE. oe Cte
‘An Opportunity of a Lifetime to Own
Fine Furniture at Fantastic Low Prices
We're Expecting a Riot So Shop Early
Come one come all... to our huge January Clearance! —
We've cut prices to the bone in every department. We must - “
take DRASTIC measures. There are VALUES here that will
amaze you! DON’T be disappointed! Get here when doors
OPEN AT 9 A. M. and take FULL ADVANTAGE of the
SAVINGS you will find. Save--Save-SAVE!
We're Overstocked and Must Unload
Regardless of Cost
SALE STARTS
SATURDAY
9 A. M. MANY ITEMS ARE
NOT LISTED
~ > wy
eae . 2
& AV E:
1
?
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg ee 4 \ s+ 8), PHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954
‘Hurry to Economy Furniture Co.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Savings Up fo $50 on These Fine Suites
Reg. $169.50 2-Pc. Living Room Suite—Green or Wine Tapestry $139.50
169.50 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa—Sage Green Mohair—Frieze
Cover ane 149.58
219.50 3-Pc. Sectional Sof Modern Tweed 179.50
249 2-Pc. Nylon l vit } een ¢
Red vase 219.50
229 50 Aulsbrook Sofa in Lime Mohair Frieze 198.50
269 50 2-Pc. Living Room—Curved Frame-—T -Cushion—
Rose 239.50
319.50 Big Comfortable Sofa by Pullman—Grey Mohair
Frieze 249.50 _
329.50 2-Pd. Curved Frame Suite—Low Arms-~-Modern | —Green, Grey or Red ... woe foes 299.95
Chair Devi:
$ 24.50 Occesignol Chair—Green or Red-Stripe Cover $ -19.95
69.50 Occasional Chair—Gold*Cover—Tufted, ¥/2 Off 34.25
59.50 Armiess Occasic nal. Chair—Pieated Skirt—Beige .
Tweed : 39.95 .
54.50 Occasional Chair—Colorful Print-—Moss. Edging
—Blond Legs , 39.95
79.95 Wing Choir—Foom Rubber Cushion—Mahogany 59.95
99.50 Foam Rubber Lounge Chair — Modern — Sage
——— eae cee : . 79.95
50 Lounge Chair—Rose Frieze ss cos * $9.50
109 50 Heywood Wakefield Modern Barrel Wing Chair 89.95
179.50 Lo-Z-Boy Chair—Brown Frieze—Otto-Matic ... 129.50
209.50 La-Z-Boy Chair—High Grade Nylon Cover... 119.95
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Savings Up to $60 on These Fine Suites
$ 24.50 Vonity Bench with bock rest Siiver Wainut, +2 Ott
29.50 Night Stond—Silver Weolnut - ,
59.50 Pane! Double Bed, Shower Skyline’ Bleathed Mhg
24.50 Twin Size Bed—Woatnut Finish
109.50 Double Dresser and Full. Size Bed—Dover White
199.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. Modern Walnut
159.50 Double Dresser and Full Size Bed—Limed Ook ..
219.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—Ginger Mhg.. .-°
329.50 Vanity, Chest, Bed ond Vanity Chest. Blond Mhg
359.50 Triple Dresser, Chest ond Bed——-White Ash ....
39.50. Dresser with Mirror. Maple-Finish
24.50 Steel Wardrobe—Double. Door
9.95 Fibreboard Wardrobe—Single Door . “weer wmeet tae
eee eeeen een eee
$ 42.25
19.95
29.50
19.95
79.50
169.50
149.50
179.50
269.50
289.50
29.50
OFF .. Buy Now at TERRIFIC SAVINGS Sa
, craft. Regular $119.50
SAVE:
Famous Make
Coil Spring
Mattress
$ 29”
Reg $39.95 volués,
now drastically reduced
to save you $10 dur-
ng. this great sale,
Full, twin sizes. Hurry!
SAVE!
Asheraft
3-Pc. Sectional
*719” Heywood-Woakefield 3-
Pc. Sectional in Ash-
value. A real value at
this LOW price.
Fioor Sample
SAVE!
5-Pc. Dinette
69” Solid Provincetown ma-
ple extension table and
4 comfortable chairs.
Authentic Colonial de-
sign, smooth hand
rubbed finish.
s
SAVE!
“Deskand | ? . ° Reg? $ 24-50 Utitity Cabinet with Lezy Reg. $ 7.95: Pear = 6.95 Electric Tron: att “Heat wwe
Chair Susan, White Enomel 0... <. $ 19.95 Large Assortment, many ot 2 Off $ 3.97 Indicator ..... eS 35 7...
D Reg. 7.95 Coffee Table—Ma h, Special Reg. . 49.50 Drop Leaf Table - ‘Duncan ; eg. 95 Coffee ple Finis
$ 95 Phyfe hho, Floor ‘Sample :s 39.50 Me OF ois ened cisiop 3.97 — Reg 22:95 Hoover, Speci! yer 1. 95" ’ P
a Reg 79.50 Buffet — Knotty Pine Reg, 19,95 Multi Purpose Table—Wol- iensiiatiia . aa. $ 95
; - Floor Sample, 2 Off 39.75 nut, Y2 Off - 9.97 Reg. $114.95. General Eléctri¢ Washing” .
Mahoo P ti Reg 69.50 5 - Pc Chieme Breakfast Reg. 29.50 Cocktai it Table, Silver Fox Fin- Machine $ 99.95
ohogany finish 7- Set—Pear! Grey Top -. 49.50 ish, Vo Off _. 14.75 Reg. 139.50 Flo Gas R — Full :
drowér desk with sturdy Reg 79.50 Solid Oak Drop Leaf Table Reg. 49.50 Round Cocktail Table—Solid = 36" Size oe ee ees : 129.50 a — pee
matching choir —.8:..F Res Bt hairs € Toble—-Li 4 59.50 R By amg s Aleta Bi Off Fs 24.75 Reg. 319.95 G-E Refrigerator—8 4 Cu.” ments FREE. Guoran-
Pc. Encyclopedia Set eg. Ook rop on x pitied Miers kien 79.50 - . ish Ye Ott ° eae ogony ra” 8.25 Ft. Automatic Defrost . .. . 269.95 teed and reconstructed
FREE of. extra cost. Reg. 219.50 6-Pc. Dining Room Suite in Reg: 5. 95. Desk Lamp with Ash Tray. 3.95 Reg. 119.95 Hoover Washer — Apaort- by or Factory.
Limed Oak, otha Extension a Fe bey Lamp—Modern, *) Off ~— 9.97 ment Size—Fioor Sample . 89.95
Table and 4 Chairs... ....... 179.50 eg. 11.50 Wall Racks — Modern — Reg. 259.95 Florence,.Gas Range ——~ ~
So e0 Pe Bae Sai . 7.95 Griddle Top—High Broiler 199.95 :
«Folding Gon BtVanOgany 39.50 Reg. 309.95' RCA Television—21'’ Ma- ~ ;
RUGS-CARPET 39.30 Tea Wogon-—Large. Artily Reg—9.c0 PY Rebvgarorer, "Aste | WwW | ZU ger f, Ss e ;
Ss AV E: a eale---Manogony 39.50 Top” Freezer, Shelves in Door 279.95 ;
Reg. 399.95 Autdmafic Defrost on sc aa 3
sa ; Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. Super Deluxe 349.95 z
_$ me 95 — Cotton and Fibre, ae , Reg. 529.95 G-E 2-Door Refrigerator, ‘
> pet Remnant, Beige Floral, Y2 Off money con buy ......+..-0.+- 499.95 7
Reg. 169. : 12'x6! + i Aoahinater Cor-
pet Remnant, Mottled in Moss R $ 2.20 Studio Couch-with Plastic : :
SE ll Grett-d/8-Ol Sr tka t 5850 si as = = a = =
Reg. 154.95. 12’x7’ 8" Axminster Car- Reg. 35°50 Stadio. Couth - - Heavy LIBERAL TRADE-IN Axminster ‘Rugs = i
Peat, Reemnont ~Grey 51 65 R eee, Cover ee ae 59.50 _ ns a ' : as 5 + 50 - - >
- eaf, 2/3 Off -.... . eg. 11 mons Studio — Plaid ,
Includes Inner srng Reg. . VV. 20 12x12’ Axminster Carpet . : Cover / ont paren jo — loo ' ALLOWANCE ON YOUR 69
» mattress, matching box Remnant, Green it on Grey” 79.50 ee, ee ee 89.50 a "
spring, plastic covered Rep. 229.50 12’x15’. Axminster Car-_ Reg. 59.99 Chair Beds — Wirle ‘or PRESENT REFRIGERATOR All patterns and colors;
: rd “and legs. pet-Remnoant, Gréen Scroll, Y2 Off © 114.75 eh opestry Covers =... 2.35 39.95 there’s one to fit your
Areiloble in twin size Reg., 294.50 12’x19’ Axminster ‘Car- Reg. 29.50 Innerspring Mattress or OR GAS RANGE decorator taste in our ;
‘only at this low, low 'f — , ___ pet Remnant, Beige Florgl, ’ Off 147.25 __Box Springs. Bout 24.50 huge ‘stock. ie :
price. }
TAKE MANY,
MANY MONTHS;
TO PAY THOMAS 4 le or Twin Size.
Ad St
iat | Nol specialist
¥ in local moving __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954
The Record Shop _—
aes See
Helen Ward Is’ Yearning to Sing Some New Tunes By RICHARD KLEINER. | , “Nostalgia, nostalgia,” she said,
wearily, ‘‘that’s all F heard.’ | segsion on
ft was recorded in-an all-day
a Sunday, and the al- ret Concerto No. 1’on
the other sitle. And does it nicely. | + eeudants Wire eicaiad:
SAN DIEGO, « Calif. “@—Ques-
tore put to Dr; Harry Steinmetz:
inical psychology’ class at San’
oot State college “included:
“What do you consider your most
dare '
—E
class answered “intelligence, ” and
they both misspellet\t. 4 +
that originally was the flag of a
recognized independent country,
y NEW YORK (NEA) — Helen valuable wel, the the Republic.of Texas.
5 Ward, .who quit singing for house- Besides, she doesn’t think too 2 ale put om = a 4 ee Me, My valanhle_gatytt” Only two: - - dane = a
Zt lee end’ | wifely duties about 10 years ago,| much of he modern attempts, ‘The Creep” may be "S's first} Love" (Nat ‘‘King’’.Cole, Capitol). | :
; - is back in businéss. Miss Ward was “Some of the hit songs of today} big hit. Ralph Materie (Mercury) |~ SLEEPER:‘Honeycom?'’ -(Geor- ‘
\ : in ‘long-distance moving, Benny Goodman's original vocalist} are ridiculous,’* she ‘says, “You'll| and Stan Kenton (Capitol) have git Shaw, Decca). TO THE FIRST 50 WHO CALL!
\s : 2nd. otth_ingy . wth. We: faut ot [Rover be able to remetier them secarded it. Yat the “Times Same) GOO Ole Ut Tosk tu: Long * Pinking Sh d Sewing Lessons Pees sie Sn ee ‘packing, . storage. tik next year.’ on RCA still have the top version.| Way Around”’ (Betty Hutton, Capi- in ing ears an g
sh : be »|- But she still would like to take ‘ . *e 8 tol); “Y'All Come” (Big Crosby witht ‘tach Sewing Machine Purchesed
Las" pie he ones ott ovat | # Voealcrack at up-to-date num-| ON THE CLASSICS! Robert * Handy Spray Gun Attachment o ng sc eiattomrer thalk ie used bers. She looks around and sees| Schumann's biographical and au- “Just One More Ci e”" (ler. With each Vacuum Cleaner Purchase
~@MUMLER STORAGE COMPANY
to be.” other ‘comeback canaries hitting toblographical Carnival is with
ry Murad, Mercury); Tenderly,”
Phone Day, Might, Sunday or Holidays the juke boxes with current fa us in a brilliant new Columbia Stan Kenton. | tol): “P b , Capitel); ‘oppa
She's applying her new, mel- | vorites release by plafilst Walter Giese- | piccoline” (Delores Gray, Decca) CALL NOW . .
| lewer voicé to the old, meHower ( iiejen \O'Connell was retired, king. , ; SINGER
3 Orchard Lake Ave. | songs — the “Nice-Work-W-Yous | too and they let her sing ne’ yy) 29 Jittle sections Sehimann FOP ALBUM Oae af the a8 : Can-Get-It” type, She gives them | Qoyoc 0) che \savs with th r of sg ahd Most interesting in a “fong} HUS RECONDITIONED : 01 she ‘$43 , portrays hig girl friend, his wife,’ time js Perry Came I Beliewe.”* | BY HUB EXPERTS
FE 2 9241 a drive and beat that only she. jig who Sweex tl tbor's | Op, ) himself. among others . ’ Nn § sclieye,
Phone ™ V Ep can, ter’ staving up lia anges one ei +4 4 7 2 alan a } It was Perry’s iea, and he spent SEWING MACHINE
. AN tings, . a ie ha, Franz Liszt called 1 me ol The hours perfecting these eight hymns fully guaranteed. Sewing
: 2 Her first comeback album, which x8 greatest works I know two nonsectarian. two Catholic be yours si
she did for Columbia with Percy THE POPULAR SIDE: Decca Although; the. artist ds PONY- two Protestant and Two Jewish,
is Significantly called It's will release the soundtrack of mous, it'@ a good bet “that it's All eight are. beautiful The, Lone Star flay: of Texns_is
the only flag of an Ameritan staft®
a fae eee ee eee a ae
ee
ee
Ce hvtaliasithiieeata
denn
SB am | Faith
| Supply limited!
50 Budget Terms
Full
$9Q30 “> Reg. $49. 9 Artur Rubinstein playing Grieg’s ;
Concefto iy A-Minor on. the inex-
pensive Bluebird label. Ania-Borf-
| mann, without camouflage, does
Been So Long.” “The Glenn Miller Story.”
Why only old sorigs? Helen would} Working all night, Columbia en-}
| lke to sing some new ones, 100, | gineers set speed records in rush-
but the Columbia planners said no. \ ing the “Kismet ’ album to stores
~~ _ ~ CLASSICAL: Copeland's Appla-
| chian Spring and El Salon, Mexico
are recorded by the Bostan.Sym-
phony led by Koupeevitahy (RCA-
Victor). ,
Brahms Concerto no, 1 in D-
minor hag been recorded with
Witold Malcuzynski at the piano
and Fritz Rieger leading the
Phitharmonic Or¢hestra (Angel). i ~. —
}
~ . Beethoven's Concerto No. ~4 4s}
played by Arthur Schnabel and
| the Philharmonia Orchestra of. Lan-
don, from RCA-Victor's -Treasury
| of Immortal Performances, : om ©. & memmars
44— Sickaead # benianctesame
Limited Supply ..
ELECTROLUX HUB RECONDITIONED
BY HUB EXPERTS What a price, and you -
have budget terms
Complete with six all pur
pose. Sttac hments and
sprayer it you capell now! -
HU Ap pliance”
Ln pl Seginaw
FE 2-9143
For Free Demonstration Most important exports of New|
Zealand are butter,
meat, cheese
Blue Bird Brand
GRAPEFRUIT
» JUICE ...... 46 Oz. Can. NOTICE!
FOOD-0-MAT is closed today
to let our employees
enjoy New Yeor’s
PEOPLE'S SUPER MKT.
OPEN ALL DAY
Today } 7S 7
AT NO
EXTRA COST
Michigan Grade |
HOT DOGS. POUND
7-DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
———
vs
TO OUR FRIENDS . An exquisite 1-diamond cluster
, tet us pause a few moments to 3-Diamond Wedding Ring... . .$35 A ine coment of rare bril- ping thes 50
~> take count of the many — many _ Man's 3-Diamond in @ 14K fold t - carat ae $
that-came our way Wedding Ring ...........-- $75 - Passes seme geld
during the past year. We at t i beauty mounting.
' Rings May Be Purchased Separately .
People’s gained a lot of new friends - :
and that is the very thing we set
. owt to do at the “start of 1953.
We are. repeating these efforts-
now —.as 1954 comes into sight
— With new vigor and Geterming=
tion to bring you the very tops in
quality at the lowest prices possi-
ble and-always reaching aut. .
welcome new friends. :
These things we are’ striving for
are not always easy but good things
never sre. The condition of the
world today points to péace and ,
with this peace a greater pros- |
perity is possible. Only through common “
sense and hard “work shall we gain this
continued happiness that every one of us
is looking for today. The New Year's
LEATHER
WALLETS Nationally Known
ELECTRIC IRON -FREMAID | DEEP- FRYER Plans i _
Pine Cone Delicious
FRI.. MAID! loose change. easy to use, = resolution we like best is the continuation ; .
of fine service for the purpose of retaining Delicious dee Roomy, genuine léath- 29 Ease her troning chores
our old customers and gaining many new fried foods overy- 95 er wallets with space with this nationally 95 aa time and so easily for important papers, <a known = electric won,
. joo, with. this additional pictures and Lightweight and so
Let us extend to you our sincerest wish for
a Happy New: Year and to have the best
things for the coming year. “, quickly Drains
' Cleans easily.
} No. 303
e¢eeee0 Can
10
BEANS
a a er ee ne ee
; - ~ a Government Inspectec
: Swift's Famous Fresh Grade “A”
Nad 6 atin LARGE
a es 12 Oz.:Tin
‘ en * u wt Ad Ps
; geet We toes Hae EMERSON TABLE RADIO ° m. Rogers ¢. The finest, clearest receg'
Silverplate Service for 8. 95 with this powerful, 1953 al $ 95
Made by International cone wat. —. Fe ae 16"
—— Silver-Go-- Large dial.
: ‘qf \ THE STORE WHERE GRANOPA
: my ' rs i \ ae
‘ : .
N
i j= i | -“ '
\ '
‘ R sot a - i - vie Leg * besieal A net be rm 4
7 % m } j ‘ " 4 ®
‘ * a < f \ j :
. * j : | a ‘d Ly af
Pi o © i ¥ { ‘ 5 ¢
“A ah f oe, DS wd : vf \ : r Zt : | 7 ek’ / Bate ORS. EES CEs ee SO ie Oke ie de | Pe ese.” ete» oF Wes OE 52S Ae SL ae SLR © "ee a ‘oo 2 f ~ Ss ra ais . | 7 \e they oe pa at fo be sad A <
~ é't > . > iy -*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY J, 1954. ~- oo - a 7 a es ord ri eereee, WE - -
Things May Get Worse | his wight ‘thumb in an accihent at | | Swiss Lieutenant nag: 3 | tive, decided to stay, married Lucy Oncé ‘Monor of Chicken’ | eral Assembly, moving to secure |
&
the, fish company where he is em- Lawson’ of Alexandria, Va., whom the white man's title to the land of | =~
_ . =but Not Very Much J in Marine Boot Training - "| Now Is Town of Redding fhe “Indian, had the ‘land sold at| Sam Benson Says: : | pidyed. When he returned from the the nad Best. mot-io- Pate —— ee Spubhe ~suaton ck eS 7 eh ete etch theta nas Belen
' GALVESTON, Tex. (UP) — It’s! hospital, another son, Larry, ¥0,| BEAUFORT, 8. Cur = A fore ~~ REDDING, Conn. This Tash-~ Poh’ Sit and beeante known }
going to take a lot to upset the fell, from a cotton dolly and rup-| mer Swiss army lieutenant is tak- Sardine Conners Busy ‘jonable Fairfield County commu- ,, Reading, for Read. I
Clarence Huckaby family from / tured a ‘Kidney. ing boot “tFaining as a private in | nity once was known as the Manor tp _
_ BOW on. ; : : ite nearby aegis Island a AUGUSTA, Me. (UP) — Maine | 7+ chicken. because of its founder's ke fal 5 ep
David Huckaby,,7, was operated orps training base in oar er 9 canners have turned oul ‘more than | sense of humor Ma es ean: w
‘ on recently for a hernia. Then a Man Tablecloth thomp | boo vst ~ chances toward U. S.. 999,960,000 cans of sardines during John Read, one of New Eng. MEMPHIS. Tet - fhe FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
brother, Glen, 2, got double pneu- NASHVILE, Tenn. (UP) — aA/ “iZenship the past 10 years, The $20,000 000-| land's most capable lawyers, and prgom salesman: had pt a gim-
monia, recovered, and immediaice- man moved in on feminine compe Pvt,’ Jean Pierre Bovet is by) q year sardine canning industry| a chronic land speculator, secured. mick ts help sales along. Mr m E. rape
ly returned to the hospital with | tition at the Ténnegsee State Fair profession a commercial artist, by | means‘ employment for some 9,000 a large tract of land trom the Ss "Adams said that~as the ‘sales-
scarlet fever. Sister Dorothy, 4, to win first prize-for a crocheted | avocation a litiguist, ski-trpoper | persons, inci\iding fishermen. De-| loca) Indian Sachen “Chicken,” in|man went to each home ‘on her |
soon joined hint at, the hospital tablecloth. E, O. Moon; 64, a post | ‘and mountain climber. He game to{ spite this, Maine ranks 38th among | patent, with Chicken ag lord of the | street, he carefully swept | pe side- .
"then the fever, | office employe, said his wife taught | the United States iv mid-19%1 as/the states in per capita sardine | manor and himself as tenant. | walks, porch and steps. Most of | » .
n the father cut off part of\ him nthe art ad _years ago. a _magazine com I senta- i | housewives bo nt | b ; win a ee ee ve me _Company_Tepresy et { <____ But it'didn’t last long. The Gen- ‘the housewives bought © romé. 1 FOR SENDING YOUR FRIENDS TO MY STORE |
STEWART- GLENN COMPANY - - --- QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 =
| ANNUAL JANUARY __|MY 196# PLEDGE: I'll do my best to bring
‘you the finest possible.
clothing for you and her |
---and | will maintain my Pie
SAVE ON PIECES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE... ALL. Ql JALITY _
_PIECES...MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS... ALL MUST BE SOLD TO. MAKE, ROOM >: ff everyday low prices :
FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. 7 “and try for lower prices , UPHOLSTERED. PIECES BEDROOM PIECES | volume no
- <239 50 b itwsees Style Sofa with all foam rubber constuction on 2 ’ pa as my p0es up 3 prane
50° Double Dresser, Chést and Bed—! Uahogany finish, out- EH
Has foam rubber in seat, arms and back... .. .$179.50 _ standing brass hardware; finest comstruction $249. 50
$189.50 3-Pe. Sectional in beige mohair frieze $399.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bookc ase Bed— Built-in.
by Kroehler $154.50 night stands. Kroehler quality cc mstruction !
$199.50 3-Pe. Sectional by Kroehler—2Modern tapestry : un grey walnut finish... |. $339.50 ’ or the best buysi in 1954.
with metallic _— $169.50 $249.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed by Mengel=—Cherry—
$239.50 2-Pe. Suite by Kroehler—Deep pile figured Cordovan finish, 6 drawer drecger. -
mohair frieze... . $199.50 Attractive hardware 2.0... eee $199.50 t st
$399:50 Sota—Finest construction-with-new type soft cushions $449.00 Large Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—Scotid Cherry in il ommad 0 } my he
and excellent cover and finest custom. contemporary styling with &} drawer double dresser, 6 |
built construction. ...., toe .$229.50 _ drawer chest and cane foot!poard bed $359.50 a —____} —
$399.50 2-Pe. Suite—Finest custom hand built construction with $239.50 Double Dresser, Chest and ‘Bed—Modern mahogany : . Sig e do
foam rubber cushions and high grade mohair $294:50 ‘ais 50 0 wae: Teipia Rie bras S oware -$199.50
frieze cover oo... eee ee ee eee ‘ rawer Triple Dresser-~-Finest mahogany available '
$259:00 Sefa—Three-quarter size in beautiful matelasse . with mirror by Kindel of Cand Rapids: =“ $339.50 ' SAM BENSON cover and foam rubber cushion... .... . . $229.50 $189.50 Double Dresser and Bed—-Modern styling in ee ;
$ 99.50 2-Pc. Maple Living Room Suite—Attractive ¢ oes <o5a as nibs seafoam mahogany .. . $159.50
: plaid COVE figs cece cies ee cece eu cees ble Dresser, Chest. ind Bed—F inished in modern | z
$ 26.95 Maple Lounge Chair—Plaid cover .......... $19.95 | walnut by Mengel. Attractive brass hardware. $189.50 : HERE’ S WHAT MEAN i ‘
J $199.50 3-Pe. Sectional by Kroehler—Modern tweed $211.50 Double Dresser and Bo okcase Bed—Modern styling ice mohair cover, new smartest.styling. Choice finished in brandy mahogany finish......... $179.50 , $4 87
of grey or beige Meee ene fees Loe $169.50 $ 69. 50 peak Vantty—Maclern styling with two drawers. | } Quilt Lined @ Zipped 24
3 84.50 Modern Chair b Kroehler—Choice of three. . inis. in mahogany ..... woo. $ 49. 50
— colors.in modert mohair frieze : , ..$ 59.50 ~ $ 94.50 Limed Oak 5 Drawee pad Aig quality, Gabardine TOPGOATS
~$ 69.50 Platform Rocker—Tapestry cover “with. solid mahogany oe 6 modern styling ... 2... eo... $ 69.50 e
arms and full coil spring construction . Blond Mahogan 5 Drawer Chest—Lar e siz with li : = 2. /
$ 99.50 Chair—Tweed cover pi! hand tied coil brass Mahogany 5 Dr quality . 8 7: §$ Pages - . |] | GRANIT GAB. HARD FINISH $ 9]
spring construction — .$ 69.50 $ 79.50 Walnut 4 Drawer/Chest—Modern styling | | SU ITS 4 7
$149. 5Q Modern Style Lounge Chair—Large size e by : beautifully finistyed by Kroehler -$ 59.50 :
~~Pullman, finest construction ~~. -$ 89.50 $ 29.95 Walnut Night Stand—Modern, with one ‘drawer , . ) ,
$ 79.50 Krahler Modern Lounge Chair—Coverad in 4650 and place for tpoks.............2........$ 22.95 |
high. grade, mohair frieze cover... ...."-...-9 O% $ 23.95 Maple Beds— Twin or full size... . 2.22... 18.95 $ 49.50 Modern TV Chair—Armiess style with _ $ 29.95 6 Drawer Chaste—Maple or walnut finish 3 ee | Spot Proof! Wrinkle Resistant E 87
blond legs-. cossetsesoesssseorennsseses $ s799 $ 19.95 4 Drawer, Chast Maal ob walnut finish... .$ 16. 95 | PANTS —
DINING ROOM — DINETTE | SOFA BEDS and BEDDING ||| *— ) $229.50 Solid Limed Oak Dropleat Table
4 Chairs and Buffet... Er eere Ts “$129.50 $119.00 Stearns and Foster Box Springs ond Mattrese— A Quilt Lined! Warm Gabardine a
$ 54.50 Solid Limed Oak Server... <......0.-.--65- $ 36.50 566.50 Saees pve ey a pas $ 73.00 a | 2 j soucceubhcl a
$ 74.50 Gray Oak Dropleat Table................. $ 39.00 $ 79.50 Sofs Bed—B mt atten CONS we ees $ ping i
$119.50 Mahogany Buffet with 5 drawers and tray rack $ 79. 50 $379 50 2-Piee Sec sisal esageti , : $ -5 .
$1 15. 00 48 Inch Walnut Buffet—Plenty of drawers jaro by Pullman® wit innerspring $299 50 1 f>
and cupboards... 2. 6 pee ee ee eee ee $ 79.50 _-"§ 69.95 Divan, {Ma sad Eco . GABARDINE! RAYON snr shred tied <a <<, 037 =
$ 67.50 Set of 4, Dining Room Chairs—Mahogany....$ 49.95 $209.50 Sefe 4 ress x Springs.on legs) ....$ 48.00 | TRENCH COATS.
$ 99.50 Grand Rapids Mahogany Extension Table— a Sleeper. with innerspring mattress, brown $169.50 - ,
Duncan Phyfe styling. 42°x64"x88" - -. -.-$ 59.50 $159.50 Sofa Bed, Sleep Chair and large ottoman. .... . .$119.50
$189.50 Mahogany Buffet-—62”, beautifully styled... $119.50 $84.50 Solid Maple Bunk Bed... 2... $ 69.95
$139.50 ._Mahogany Butfet—54”. 3 drawers | . 7 a eee |} SOFT! CORDUROY —
Mien Gone ae ST75 , Say eet RUGS | sean COATS a gr
“eer e ee ee we we
}
1 Pair Host Chairs—Regular $36.95 each..... $ 29.95 9’x12’ Rusp—Values to $79.50 .. kee ee $58.75 i
$139:50- Toasted Mahogany Room Dividers ~~ $-74.50—4 9° Gray Twist Broadloom, Reg. $14.75... ee eer $1245 —— HP ie
$139,50-Limed Oak China, 41” Sliding Glass Doors..-$ 99.50 9 Green Twist Broadioom, Reg. $12.95... ..5......55 $10.95 — |
$135.00 Cherry Server, 40” Willett, Elswick finish... .$ 99.50 9° Rose T'wist Broadioom, Reg. $9.95..=--....... aeet. $ 7.95 | Sheecrait Made for Sam Benson $ ‘4
- $119.50 Pine Dropleat Table with 3--10” Leaves. .....$ 99.50 12° Rose ‘Twist Broadioom, Reg. $9.95................ $ 7.95 AA. SHOES. hte TS ~ tina
_/& 26.95 Pine Dining Room Chairs»................ $ 19.95 12° Cintsamon Twist Broadloom, Reg. $9.45... ....... $ 7.75 | MY¥.-PRICE -
$119.50 Pine China 2)... See eee -. .$ 99.00 12' Cinmamon Beige Embossed Leaf, Reg..$7.95....... $ 6.95 : -——artect Fit Guaranteed
. $ 89.50 5-Piece Chrome Set ..........-.--5--- 24. $ 69.50 17 nee: . Rock $ 7.45 ie ae
79.50 Black wrought iron 5-piece set with plastic top $ 59.50 wy Leaf on Green Backgrund, Reg. $10. 45......5.. $ 8.95 P.
; 79:50- Wrought bea Sipiece set with birch plastic top 54. 30 | 12" Grey Leaf on Red Background, Reg. $7.95...... ~~ $6.85 a ERT ToxIDes ron ru wes uo 7 MATES "
$ 99,50 Dropleaf Table with chrome legs and trim ~~ | / 46"x6" Samples— Values to $29.50: .. 25600... $15.95 | _— Se ee ee ee
- and yellow plea tie Top . 25... f ee ae $ 79.50 27x54" Samples—vValues, to $18.50... ..... a cneeee- $ 4.95
j / Buy on: Our: Easy , vey me’ ee I sa d m B C q ~ OT
MANY OTH ER ip , | Payment Plan! . 9 Bo deco + Easy Parking i
* at Our Own Lot
Just a gots be secy ope ITEMS i .
_ REDUCED / 4?
t
| NOT ote ae 00 Se it i ae |
I
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eee fee ‘ ; peel i ‘i, as Mie ee ee ee ae eee Pe Te) BE rn EM OO OO ET Oe MEE AN APR Ge SPOTS Eee oe Cee, ae & P - i = Teae en ee a Bae ew Ty -— PS en ie oe oe fh ee oe ei ~~ 2 * —— a: » "ee ae £ = eo oe ee — rete 9 ae pe yee Fee. ee ae eT. J + = = |
eo he } “4 , we . 5 / — 4 ve We ; : i - err 2 . q Fee Z
* J ~ e. . : , <7 # ne ‘ \ se reo a 2 ee i "iy he er | i é é ‘ ; ‘ oy } ara a . ,_ .
ia ater ge: THE-PONTFAC:PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1; 1054 =. RR TaP a eee , tee ce
; the Tighe age inst - ip eee : | aa Septet a ‘2 i thing « ‘a. n (Farmers Night Set =} 2 2City Skating
Happen in‘S4 | for Coming Tuesday ited om es in H ollywood ~ ROMEO—Annial Farmers’ Night
By BOB THOMAS banquet will be held at the South
| “HOLLYWOOD u—This first day | Schoot at 6:30 p.m, Tuesday.
of 19%4 provides the occasion for! -jighlighting the evenings ac-
| may exclusive feature, predictions | tiv A cqunty goal of $100,000 oe been’set by Dr, Wrighit:
‘Actress Seeks Divorce
From-Banker Husband | (jal Farmington, site dean anfidsonie Gora-| Councilmen Will Wait
bell, movie character actress and) to See Bids on 36-Acre
Two. ice ‘rinks: were reported in
i good shape today and three ip fair
‘condition as Pontiac Parks and
Recreation Department = crews Wright, -the campaign's Macomb
4 : County director, f Broa , , is | ae t : ities will be an address by D. B- |
‘For the second consecutive year, pried a nodal from Joseph W. | S ection of Land “ee bere of these predic- Varner of the economics depart- | we A pa to ready them
Kenne Gray : . ment of Michig: State’ College. or weekend skating,
. = need the drive,| Sefton Jr-}San Diego, bank presi- FA RMINGTON — City Council- tions has been proved to be 87.39) nays . 5 yew irtage: Conese | Rinks at Crofoot and Wever
‘ be the Romeo area. dent. She @harged cruel her t which bad ¢| _ The yearly affair is sponsored by |
ty in re waitin see the results per cent, which isnot bed pros Schools are in top shape, acording
\ ¢Camnisters will soon be placed | guit yesterday but made no spe-| ™*" § aiting to see rest | to matter whaj you're. drinking. | the Romeo Rotary Club and was Ray 1 C. Keller, paras bu-
' in stores throughout :the area a. for cific accusations. __- | j of ope wing bidding on the city- | However, the management cannot | inifiated to promote better rural- | pening 9: al “ft an rid
— owned ‘and south of the Grand \@e held responsible for. money lost | urban relations iia Ice phy had ek ad
| River cu t-off before rezoning the in wagers on these items.. You! Fach member of the club will - is ra - * :
know how aetors are. Ahything can | invite a farmer to attend the din- NeOR SCNGG
. Some skaters are using the | land.
Industries * and persons interested
in the 38a €re tract have yntil)
Jan. 18 to s Ubmit bids. On that
date Council will open and study | happen ner, and about 100 Rotarians and
Anyway, I predict that ini 1954: rural residents are .expected to
Ava Gardner and Frank Sinatr& attend, according to Alfen Rush
will break up seven times, ending | banquet’ chairman mr BARN DANCING
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS URICK the year broken up _ Jerome Schoof is co-chairman of VERY SATURDAY!
. * 8 | the banquet. fodert imme square dancing
the offers ae is
: ferry Moore will find new ways Hal —aise avallable for_ail_wcces :
Officials havs? indicated that the pl M Ferry eral og rar
f iciais nave ou e arri1e . @€alrsS to get ner pi ture in the pape rs .. Phone May Uieerry DB srt me
Mich - Lecation echester » so \d art or as & . | Jand will -be so \d in part or as a Marilyn Monroe will have a big Additional County News | Beever Washington Junior High rink
| whole, dependi.g _on bids re DRAYTON “PLAINS—The golden aiiniversary of~ a buggy ride + ocean a ee Road. North of 16 Mile Kd
q ceived. —-+thraugh a furious snow storm .will be celebrated hefe Sunday by Mr DiMagzio. M to make BDO vor on Page 28 Gala New Year's Eve Dance
+ | ‘ \ the planning | and. Mrs. Louis Urich; eo oe. -
Comite wk stu. ty possible re- | The wintry ride throygt the Indiana countryside 50 years ago pre- br A mg ating - be the
soning of the prope tty from sab. | Ceded the pair's wedding cerermeny. “Samuel Goldwyn will make 84 FLOOR SHOWS . urban to light int ‘strial after To cémmemorate the marriage, the. Uricks-will hold-an open | ublie pa cements about film -
. a inquiries from several industrial- house at their~heme, 2670 Marlington, from 2 to 6 p. m Sunday. pee = wide screens. theater Frida and Saturda ,
ists. On Saturday, their three children will give them a party at the | rices. the Piltdown Man and free y y
_. | VFW Hall on Walton boulevard. Lpoeee’ - 10:00 and 12:30.
° Pay an gy rep raed with The“golden wedding celebrants have ‘three grandchildren and. one | . : a KEN DURIE. C ly MC
5 ‘ may but all th onesie great grandchild in’ addition to their daughter and two sons, Mrs: John Dore Schary~will receive more MARGA JUDGE
. rity | ut all the a reage i f Ho on oO . abit Tine pa folks, dor ae aren bounded by tin 3 cut-ctl Knoll « J H land Gerald of of Drayton Eiains —— Ison of Clarkston. plaques than Darryl Zanuck, | Peppy g Stylist |
aa ine patronage during the Gill, $Mile and Farmingt on roads From pote © peermity will suapenviens, The Lady
a > tal u sweep the Oscar derby with the Snakes past year be rSassitie for industy ‘ial use Area Girls Are. . Mario Lanza will come. out ot |
‘ “May you all have a saiideriul 1954 , ene hiding
is ~ the wish of everyone . Metamora Pilgrim C,‘ub ‘New Graduates More theaters‘ will fold because DANCING JAM SESSION!
at the Christmas Party Held’ = of Grace Hospital sub ect of Meet a beara orwil be an the FRI., SAT., SUN. SUNDAY! - METAMORA—The Pilgrim Club | LAPEER COUNTY—Twe recent ] mi ine for the same reason to the music of lecteciag: the pesode of ,
c ; met for their Christmas party’ at | graduates of the Grace Hospital Howal@ Hughes will - continue FRANK PERRY and His ba UEST STA boi TE
; the homé of Mrs. Lloyd Andis ©") c.hool of Nursing in Detroit are To. Discuss Expansion , bucking the rest of the industry Swingmasters G RS! |
last week Winifred M. Muir by ignoring the censorship code. :
> Mrs. > Me | nome of Mrs. Clyde Merwin, Jan. A Imont ; High Romeo Community School District population will be\seeing color TV.
: School, Miss Muir wij) have the opportufity ‘to dis-| Big-time radio prygramming will | 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights
LUMBER Co. The group decided to hold an >| of Almont and Monday Evening, Hear Jack Webdy will abandon “Drag ' ,
- other fish supper at the Pilgrim‘) ° aa Barbara J. Wood net’ for a hew series called *‘Pete ,
= : “HW here the Home~ Begins” Congregation at the Church Jan. of Dryden. Report on Survey ‘ Kelly's Buss : ; f ; }
—— 2. Next Meeting ts slated Yor” the or -OMEO % T: | -¥ ° Drayton Plains. on the Dixie e eung Is, § Y A graduate of ROMEO -+ Taxpayers in tlre Only a tiny rcentage of the |
' < > . y »
, : . ¥ gad yr _— cuss the school expansion program | stage a come back. :
-3 § " and irs. e : 4 * neg P ~ck and
; — . . at 8 #n.-Menday_in—the- high? Alan Ladd, Gregoty Pec | , Muir of Almont P ’ > othe r t xile 3 will Come Trooping” * > Her mother and | school auditorium hom Th B Th k
we ’ * sistér are also| The Board of Education, spon- Wide screens will cc witinue to get e utcher eee e Ba er
Mr 8S MUIR Grace eet sor of the meeting. has urged all wider. but JD will be-on the wane .
She is currently employe sai. _. ‘ Movies will be heavily cotcerned Th C | t k M k
t aye t ttend »/ wires Wu n i .
gener: U staff nurse at the hospital axpayers fo anem . . wilk con eee e and es Ic a er i , with spectacle; stores
Miss. Wood's parents are’ Mr.| Dr. Gerald Boicourt of Wayne | ji... to haye he same
and Mts. Arthur University, who recently com scope
J. Woot of, Dry- pleted a survey of the school dis- Rita Hayworth and Dick Hayms
den. She, is 4a aad y wilt -be—at ain provide year-rpund firewerk
the session. | -Marjorie Main and Percy Kil- vraduate of Dry- graduate ehh i To give those attending a more. bride will not get married
den High Schoo : conapitke picture of his findings
~ Miss We od —is +eopies of a 3i-page booklet outlin- Youth Bureau =a
| employed 1W_ the ~~ ——_+ ing his reeommendatons 6n. the + a |
_ . ; immediate and _ long-range needs
operating hail ff will be distributed Official to Talk ;
at Grace and--will 7 |
When these are gone, viter the Nos #7 9+ 4 gat iqronder to cae the wer ON Teenagers pital's schoot of MISS WOOD [crowded conditions in the area; 18) HOLLY—Joe Rider of the Flint
anesthesiology ‘Tuesday for one | classrooms would Nave to be con-| youth Bureau will lead the dis-
| 7 we can 't get any more! year's training. strec for the elementary cussion on teenage problems at
, FIRST QUALITY |
~ Playtex Girdles | Smooth Latex Sheath With Cloud-Soft Fabric Lining! This propasal woud ash tax- high school auditorium Tuesday
payers from $260,000 to $390,000. | evening
His report Tecommended that | The program will open at 8 p.m.,
; four rooms be ada to the. following an. hour’s inspection of |
"] Washington Elementary School, | the new school rooms. High school
four te the South School in Ro- | talent show winners will be pre-
meo and two to the high school. sented, and Mrs. Harry Luther of
| Chesaning will be guest enter-
tainer .
Refreshments will be served by |
eighth grade room mothers, under
fhe direction of Mrs. Harold Peter- ’ |
Another eight-room building was
recommended, to handle the in-
creasing student load in the narth-
east section of the village
At a recent board meefing
| members discussed the possibility
or providing two four-room addi- : — ; _ \
int te Jail Man for Looking | Have All Found the Perfect jing and a new shop and class- son
“im structure betind ew soles Like Slayer Suspect Place to Dine Out! :
LEAVENWORTH, Kan I've included a . t= ’ | GREENRIVER, Wyo. @® — The
Ft. yo mwerth officets. are fe- cause he looks like a wanted mur- . Orchard . at at Ponticc
{ie that the new yedr was not der suspect . . ot Lake Rd. — tal —
{ ere in with a- bane—ol hi ind ; Although -Sweetwater County eS “ 69 Ma jostle, — Ft. Leavenworth | for a 26-year-old railroad: fireman. . &
. J "Who spent the past week in pil be
Garter Girdle ( No. 727)
and Panty Girdle with Garters (No. 725)
‘Children “Steal Grenades new year has a special Yheaning
Sheriff Mike Maher had said he RESTA UR A NT-
GE SIZE (Ne. 728), $5.69 ‘ grenades } was sure Albert Burns was not the , - MODELS TO FIT ANY HEATING WEED The theft of SI concussion gren-| man wanted in Buffalo, N= Y his COCKTAI L LO T NGE
REGULARLY PRICED AT $5.95 AND $6.95 — ates from a sfmali arsenal was dis-| fingerprints still had to be checked \
: . ma Ask for details ——— _— ewered yesterday. in Waghington. —— .
: The officers learned that some -4 ate yesterday word came that - "\ —
| WRIGHT ch Néren m post Laie 2 ut} the prints were not those of long-
= ; thabugh a fence a smashed 4) sought Ralph Gruhisich, and Burns <
Sheet Metal Co.. pad.\ock to enter the arsenal ‘| was freed . “4 Sunday Menu
5904 Dixie Hwy. Waterford The children were found playing Maher said Burns set out imme- 7
OR 38-1277 with the grenades, all of which! diately for Evanston, Wia,, to.seek | —— SPECLAL DINNERS .
| were \recovered. | reinstatement with the railroad.
r oo ee ~ —— —— He had. been picke® up because | Complete Dinner
’ . - of a resemblance_to the 30-year- ; \
5 lan AD : old. Grubisich, named by two men |
* . —— , convicted at Buffalo of first degree | Roast Turkey , § \
PLAYTEX . « - S~ ) aee murder in ‘the —s ‘se | ~ Roast Beef rN
known as a F Donald F. Hurd Dec. \
the girdle -f | Baked Ham
in the
SUN tube.
SQUARE | | / OLD Ss Y HEIDELBERG ! 1727, §. Telegraph Road
4S COCKTAILS . WINES” _. 1 Possible only beccuse Playtex is _
discontinuing these 3 models
They’re good value at regular prices—
terrific values at these low, low sales
These Playtex Girdles are smooth latex sheaths va ~ 2
|\ with cloud-soft fabric linings. In pink or white. | |
; Without a seam, stitch, stay or bone. they |
provide. the super control, fit, and f a
= = SPlaytex Cingles are known Tor! = — Tl
_ Don’t miss these exceptional values! You'd ordinarily
pay $5.95 ($6.95 for the extra-large). Genngitin. . .
f Sy se-peuglent? ; *
a re -
——--—-—-
.
Come on in, .1954,and
bring all our friemis a,
bountiful measure: of
health, happiness and\ all
of the joys of life!
> Redmond’s
N. Saginaw St,
f j
f Ve
PP PIP PF PP
Se
Delicious T-Bone Steak. .
Delicious Fish Dinner... . .95c Barbequed Spare Ribs “$ias eS a. Dance Floor ; BEER & WINE * L LIQUOR ~ OPEN TA M.
eS BILL'S. |) >-susiness : |. DINNERS ' : - LUNCHEONS 3 "To Take Out!
we \
BARN i++ Served in Our New Call [FE 3-982), your” feed ©
i aa Pe Fae | _.. Diging Reom_ will be readl. Dial your favor-— if 473 Ra LY © Private Parties © Banquets . ite cab to deliver it! \
M 26 Dequindre Rd, _Inclades French-ties. Salad. Bread ond Butter j yi ee
pa hatlneastaineeyifictl- talent att ey ON A 3 eaerer? the Serene i ‘i L. sock, nie le owe . 4
\ r ; y >| ‘ j fe \
THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY,
Dollar Loss Reported
REDDING, Conn. (UP)—The de-
feated candidate in an election “ot
a_tax_collector.,.was Florence Dol-
at re Remaining a oo | CHICAGO (UP)—
remained at last year's levels, ac- NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN cording to. a survey by the Na
UNITED SHIRT [eval Association of Assessing Of
DISTRIBUTORS The’ survey was. conducted in 48
d 24 counties, the assoc ia 35 Storea in Michigan eae , ©
Jefferson County, Ky.
only area. reporting as high as a 10 was the
ve
| Dade County, Fla., and Oklahoma
| County, Olda., reported their costs
“ Love Lucy’ | had dropped 20 and 10 per cent
respectively
Trailer Homes | Fifty-seveh per cent of the cities
and counties participating in the
On Display at study said their building costs had
tayed about the same as last yea
PARKHURST TRAILER | : Ten per cent of the cities and
y I ities recorded Tall In real”
COURT & SALES poor an and 15 pe er cent re
1540 Lapeer Road, M-24 )pdi'ted an increase, but 75 per cent
MY 2-461} noted no change.
L | Dade County’s.10 per cent in
- ——— | crease in-real estate prices was the
IIA IAAL A |highest reported, and the 15 per}
cent drop in prices in Oklahoma
County was the greatest decfease.
Areas reporting lower~prices said
the drop was confined largely - to
older | houses ch
——— New Lake Theater
420 Pontiag Trail
WALLED LAKE \
New Years Matinee
Doors Open 1:45
“ROMAN HOLIDAY” With Gregery Peck
and Audrey Hepburn
eo AL SO
RY Woriiain Collects Earrings | ‘4 MEMP ir Tenn. _ (UP)—Some
persons collect ¢timps#, others rare
) eoing and “matebbook ae bust }
. with Eleanor Schweh it's earrings.
. TUMBLE WEED” \) Miss Schwab has 72 pairs of ear-
With Audie Murphy & rings, ranging from dnes of. real
and Leri Nelson &* | mink to a pair with tiny bells that
tee hl tinkle. as ahe moves her he ead
New
Year's
Day
Matinee Deeors Open 1:45
© DONNA BARBARA™ JOSEPH CALLEIA =
REED" BATES" FRED CLARK Produced by PAUL JONES + Crected by ROMAN TAUROG siz Screenpiny by CDMyNO WARTANN pag DANEY ARNOLD
Adétonat Owlague by KEN ENGLUND + Story by SONG DANNY ARNOLD - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE HITS! ee ee ee ee |
2
—PLUS—
ne Bunny All Cartoon echnicolor Show for the Whole Family
F RIDAY
and SAT.
4
oY
3 . OSA
SRS TEETER
ERE
ERROL FLYNN
2 P.M. ee “Bearance caMepece (WR) YVONNE FURNEAUK ; v7
Building costs |
and real estate sales prices have |
| per cent increase in building costs. |
TE rer
SESS
a ee
e }
eo
doit rae thst PSVFVVIVITGS os
TODAY On- Our ama Fo
JANU ARY 1, 1954. a THIRTEEN -
S3335S% TOSDTSODSSOSSSSORESSOD SD
>
siiiieaticapiiiaitatilies , aa Bic- = ” iC er
ave NEW YEAR ie
"
~@ @ HOLIDAY PRICES © ©
ADULTS 80c — CHILDREN 25¢ Features At:
1:17 -\3:20 = 5:23 - 7:2@) (9:81 © © STARTING ©
MIRACLE MIRROR
SCREEN |
=NOW PLAYING! =
Box Office
5
+)
AT YOU! ... the most vinlent of
the West's gunslingers.
4 4
Added CARTOON, NovilTy News
THESE ARE THe PEOPLE
. \
The Man — Searching
for part of his heart
be thought he had
lost forever!
a
LIPTrLke
BOY
LOST The Boy ~ Looking for_
a mother to hold him
tight .. ~and a man he H
“mee papa ™ \ .
— The,Cirl — Whose
~ eourage and
brought them together
... forever? is just one
' s
heartbeat away
from you..
‘The Friend — Who
Jos The Gay Ciel —
‘Who found a home
} inv the cabarets and
sidewalk cafes. a PERLBERG-SEATON per
Bl NG_
CROSBY reLMale sine liil*lilae el ea The Mother. Superior -
Who found beauty
in all children,
bravery in all men.
as. you
have never seen him before in
@ picture you'll never forget! Dicky = Jost "
calico dog . . . that
held the key to
all their lives,
See
ee
oo
cl
caciuilieie
cal
stalaa
DAUPHIN LITTLE BOY 4° CLAUDE
ALLIED
ARTISTS
= SUNDAY
THE BILLION-DOLLAR
RCADE AS THE 3
WITH CHRISTIAN cca | COMING: John Wayne in “HONDO” 3-D ye
- i <*
rs)
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Holiday Prices Today: Adults 55c @ Child 18¢ Holiday Prices— Adults 60c. Children 18c p4
F hae bar tenge aoe, = . GREATEST THRILLER-CHILLER @ cad ts ah wt _| SINCE FRANKENSTEIN! >. and guns for Tits man’s woman! :
— MAN or MONSTER!3
HALF MAN...HALF BEAST...
He held them oll i in the grip
of deadly terror... nothing one
keep him from this
women he claimed ;/ 'f;
as his own! y)
ce
“ Millard Mirena IR
pn Ig eV
ROBERT SHAYNE RICHARD CRANE DORIS MERRICK - JOYCE TERRY AT 3:25 — 6100 8:40 — 11:20
Sseecess ALSO seeegece
THE GREAT WILD WEST
AT ITS ROARING BEST STANLEY CLEMENTS _
THIS ‘FEATURE aT —1 00 — 3:49 — 6:38 AND 9:27
—————— -
— h
Y AEAL
0 UE!
THE LOVE STORY BEHIND |
I “A secret
mission is
SECRET! )
presents.
aR
. ’ ‘ °
; | Ps pe in| i: /
1 “PRIVATE. j
SHOWN ATs 160 — 345 — 60 = 5, Ren
S| ROBERT TAYLORS
BLEANORPARKER
=r TANG U I
we JAMES WHITMORE: Martyn Erskine
ess sss
ALSO TOP FLIGHT ACTION WESTERN!
i hs 2:20-4:45-7:30-10:10,
— COMING TUESDAY — a
ae | ee
EILS OF BAGDAD”
3 ) Sogessessases x)
ag hl did me a 7 ‘ , wt " ; ee 7
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_ HONGKONG @-—American sol- eel ew od ee ee ee Oe Oe
isi thee te re. — Mi ’
, a i ell, a i ae -_- = | —— ~~ —
ae
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954 _
ah .
diers and sailors‘are more popular
these days in British Hong Kong
although-more numerous’ “than
ever. That is because they are
behaving better, says the British
\\+_jtrade paper Far Eastern Economic
Review
+A few months ago, the GI and
the gob were popular mainly for
the mone ythey spent, liong Kong
was a constant leave port for men
serving in Korea, Japan and Oki-
‘Ynawa,, Too many U.S. service
ured- in fights, pablic affronts,
quarrels and “fudétiess. ;
When -the “Korean truce was
signed, the leave pace stepped up.
| But the services also stepped up
' efforts. to impress their men that
fighting men needed improving.
Pig Rustling in Style
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, "Pig
rustling’’ was recently charged
against an Atlantic City youth who
allegedly stole eight porkers valued
at $400 from a nearby farm. Piasswoad? "Woven WSGetter “with Mitky’ Way Very terge~-
Space for Closets:
the ‘conduct abroad by Uncle Sam's |
CHICAGO {UP)—Many’ of’. the
homes curréntly on display fea-
ture folding closet doors as space
saying devices.
The folding doors need no room
t swing open and shut, designers
say, and have the adyantage of
throwing open the entire doorway
or closet entry instead of\ merely
half the opening, as with) sliding
doors
Several types of doors ate dem- | the domestic needs of a city of | If every visible star constantly} even when the weather doesn't
| 730,000. ; ‘ onstrated, but one of the most thy» 9 ire
popular ts a new style made ‘ot | ° ererer
nesrow vertical slats’ of Radio Waves Indicate,
~ heey to form a. flat wood! | wasHINGTON (UP) — There
Designers say the tiny spacés be-| may be’ 100,000,000,000'. “radio
| continuous closet ventilation,}_ numbef equaling the visible |
amoral against dampness and stars, according to Dr. J. A.-Rat- |
" The doors’ are: available in na- | “lMe-of Cambridge University.
tural wood, to be finished at the| Ratcliffe, in a report of the
installation, of a variety of colors. | Smithsqnian Institution, said such |
Fi om wnat a Pee , |a number is necessary to account
The powerhouse at Ford Motor | for the intensity of the radio fre- |
Co., giant (Rouge) plant . produces | quency . electromagnetic radiation
enough electricity \a day to serve| réceived from the galaxy plane. | sent dut radio waves equivalent to| ‘the maximum received from the] .
tween the basswood slats permit) stars’’ in the Milky Way galaxy— | a8 ‘Was. once thought,
| LEISURE, Ind, #—Leisuretime r el ye a
~
sun, this would account for only a
frondredth “part of the “ravitatton}~ =" received from the galaxy. Hence,
Ratcliffe believes there are at least
twice as many stars in the galaxy
Croquet Played All Year
activify in this Madison County
town }s croquet,
We play all winter when the
weather permits,” said Jefferson
Titus, ja strapping, cigar-smoking
mallet | swinger, “and sometimes
permit.”
commnenetiiestiatieatnatestnetinedtnandnedineeddied
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he's: Fe /
ip fe Se } ‘f f vA r =
ohne Aids See 8 | " Via.)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘JANUARY 1 at
Playwright Sees.
>
— :- Today's Television Procreme = +:
Channel 2—WJBK-TV — Channel 4-WWd-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV a. \
’
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:3@—(7)—Ramar of the Jungle.
John Hall in ‘Idel Voodoo,” film
drama. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken
Cline. |
6:45 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr.
Everett R. Phelps
7:00—(7)—Range Riders. Jack Ma-
honey, “Sealed Justice.” i29—|
Dewrwit This Week. Bud Lanker
interviews guests
7: 15—(2i—Featurette
7:30 7)—Stu Erwin. Jackie Erwin
hit by puppy love. (4)—Eddie| in comedy. Fisher. Ballads. (2)—News Doug | 10:36— (2) —City Detbctive Rod | 5:00—(7) Detroit's Heart.
Edwards Cameron - stars. 5:30—(T) Christ Crusade.
7:45—(4)—N ews Caravan. John +30@—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- | 5:45—(4) Ind. on Parade
Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry| ing films. SATURDAY EVENING Como. Perry and the Fonfane | 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s Oni Soupy | 6:00—(7) Col. Flack. (2)—Dollar a
Sisters sing popular ballads. Sales. (4)—News. (2)—News. Second.. (4)—Meet the Future.
8:00--(7)—Ozzie ahd Harriet.” Ozzie
and Thorny plan a hunting trip
to prove they are. outdoor men.
(4+—The Dave Garroway Show.
Variety. (2) — Mama. Family
comedy.
s 30—(7)—Playhouse. Dee Carroll,
Peyr .Graves in ‘*Miss Dark-
ness," girl eludes bandit
~Life of Riley. Junior is whipped |
by neighborhood bully, and Riley |
gives him boxing lessons. (2)—~
Topper. “Tépper lands in jail on
New Year's Eve. J
up Time. (2)—Big. Top.
12: 30—(4). Rougli Ridérs. Soundstage. Robert Brown, Jo
Van Fieet, in “‘Reveille for Two
Angels,” man learns faith the | ).99—~(2) The i.
hard way. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. | 55 (9) ¢ nee
Eve Arden as Connie Brooks owney ‘stan.
hassles with faculty over myste- [2500—(2) TV Bandstands. (4)—Pro
rious’ will. | Basketball.
| 16:00—(7)—Showroom. ~ Cesar —fto- + 7+38—-(2) Youth Takes Stand.
mero host to Johnny Long's or- 8:68-—12) Playhouse
chestra: Jody Lynn, (4)—Cavab 81-17) Meet the Governor. . |
cade of Sports.° Boxing bot to $:30—(7) Back to God.
~ be announced. (2)4-My Friend , ¥ 4 (4) Vocal Varieties. |
Irma. Marie Wilson, Mary Shipp | #*00—(7) Speed Classic: (2)—Movie
|
(4)—m |
| ' 10: 15—(2) Agriculture. 4:30—(7) Press Conference.
11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad-
emy. Gary Cooper in ‘Blazing
Arrows.” (4)—'‘Rasslin’,”’ from |
Texas. Danny. Savich vs. Rito 6:30—(7) Life at 80. (2)—News. (4)
Winchel] & Mahoney.
6:45—(2) Featurette,
7:00—(7) Stage Seven... (27)+Red
Romero. (2) — Eleventh Hour| Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’s Stars.
Movie. ‘Stage Door Canteen,” | 7:39—(4) Ethel and Albert. (t)—
feature film. Leave It to. Girls, (2)—Beat the
Clock.
SATURDAY MOR NING 8:00—(4)—Spike Jones. (Q--Panto-
9;30—(7) Stu Erwin: *. | mime quiz, (2)—Jaekie" leason.
9:45—(2) Featurette. (7) Cartoons, | 8:30—(4) Amateur Hour. (7)—
16:00—-(7) Hippodrome. (2)—All; Hour of Decision.
Around Home. | 8:45—(7) Strange Fiction.
(4)—News. | 9:66-—-(4) Show of Shows. (7)—Box-
9:00—(7)—Pride. of the Family. | 19:30—(4) Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’| ing. (2)—Two for Money. Paul Hartman. (4) Story.| . Ed, (2)—Wayne U. | 9:30—(2) Favorite Husband.
Reporter helps solve crime. (2)— | 43:99—(4) Danger Fighters. (1) | 10:00—(7) Wrestling. (2) — Me |
Playhouse. Ellen Drew, Richard| Space Patrol. dallion Theater.
Egan in “Go Away a Winner,” | 11:15—(2) Sinema. 19:30—(4) Hit Parade. (2)—The- |
ex-convict swears vengeance on | 11:30—(4) Capt. Video. (7)—Big| ater. ;
wife. | Game Hunt. (2)}—Rod Brown. | 11:00—(4+ Captured. (7)—Feature | 9:30 — (7) -- Comebaek Story ; film, (2)—News
George Jessel host to former SATURDAY AFTERNOON = [11:38—(4) TBA. (2)—Movie Date.
tennis star Don Budge. (4)—/! 12:00—(4) RFD No. 4. (7)—Round- | (7)—Feature. |
-- Today's. Radio-Proarams - -
Programs furnished by sfations Usted in this column are subject to change without notice
wm, Om CEL, coon #38K, Cee ww, se WUAR, «11002 wate, care
——
TONIGHT
696—WIR, News
WXYZ, MecKenaie CKLW
CKLW, Gporte 11:06~—WIR. News WXYZ, Gpece Patro) BE gr d R a |
w w, ry Morgan we . Johm Russe |
=e weve Nee WOAR, Marmony Hall WXYZ. PF. Carter
WwW, Van Kures 16:45—CKLW. Here's Heelth 8:46—-WEYE, O Guest Ster 6:15—-WIR, Clark Quartet CKL WXYZ, Lee Smite vw
CKLW. Eddie Chase
6:30—WIR, Bob Reynolds
WXYZ, McKenale
¢45—WIR, Lowen Thomas " ge Midnight MUsle | 11:56—WJR_ Give and Take WWJ, Bd'way Melodies
ya ae iy House WXYZ. Sports a WXYZ, News, Manpower a rig Bob 9» Reveolte
wx ! TURD ORNING CKLW, Your Boy Bud i ow } 5 CKLW, Fulton Lewis eas ay 11:48—WXYZ. Sandictters WXYZ. As We See It wsBkK. News ¢:00—WIR, Dick Burris 12:60—WJIR. Ghadel, Theater | ¢:45—WJIR, Industry Ww, News -WW4, Mews WXYZ. Business Voice 7:15—WKYZ, Show World WKY4Z, Saturday Sendoff WXYZ, 101 Ranch 1:0@—WJR, Phil. Orch
ww, A 2," 3g Devid Shor W. Your Boy Bud WWJ. Baron. end Bee
CKLW, Ouy Nuns Rise and Shine WIBK, News, George WKYZ. Disact
WJBK, ‘Tem George 6:90—WIR. Voice of agrictt.| WCARS News CHLW. Theater TF, De . . or oom so Pamily Gkeletcs 19:15-—~-WWJ, Jon the Navy .
awa CKLW, News, Davia WCAR, Noonéay Caller wo nap td bat Aap wxye Ranger 6:45 — WW, News 12 se WR. Farm Digest =\* . Gadriet ttea ww. Anthony
ors 168—WIR, Dick Burris WXY2, B4 McKenzie tg BR me, 3:46 —W a4. & Murrev eet CKLW,. Sons of ww Quis ww, t + Paemtip ; News, Devid __ Club — i “Donctng Part
CKLW, Como w Ne 1943—WIR, Jack White CXLW. 30 Questions WJBK, George a a = CKLW, is of die WIBK. News. LeGott
ows, — 0:00 WIN, Sr Rowe CKLW, Toby David | SATURDAY APTERN a - Hy oral ww, Dineb 1:30 WIR. min | @6—WJR. Fun for. all CRLW, Bare ve cue — WWJ. Here's to Sets J, Parm end Home $:66— WIR. Tro fer. Money
Wxve, By! WXYZ, Seturéay Sencoft WXYZ, News, Nevy wwi ter BK, News, George 1:45—WWJ, News CKLW, News, Dance uf 8:00—WIR, Jack Whit WJIBK. § WYZ. Jomboree $:15—WW4, F. Sinstre 160—WIR, « . News, CKLW. Barn Dance WXYZ. Sammy Kaye a I ony Parade WEAR, News. Chu —~F WJBK, Howse Party “CK Prime Minister WAXY. ews, Slagie. s—C we Music
8: preps Fay —— rmonte BE: Riss shin "wa. ber vitasie Wits _ os wR. “jamboree * wJB e ww WCAR. News X WWJ. Grand Opry
WxYz. od °Of the Day CKLW, Theater 10:48-—WIR, Bevian
WXYZ, Music
11:18—WJR. Bod Reynolds
WWJ. Laura’s Parts.
WXYZ Tep sf Towns
CKLW. Musie
, Musi¢ Wall WCAR, Coffee With Clem
$:30—WIBK, Proudly Hall
&: 1a:15—-WIR, TBA A:3*—WIR, Bet at Chase
WKYZ, Tune Perade WCAR, Ballads
10:30-—WJR, L. Peal, M. Ford | ¥:45—WCAR, News
Mary Lee Tylor 5.00—WIR, Way for Touth Quiet Sanctuary
u =e. Repert Q@ Lewis SATURDAY EVENING WW, The Big Preview 1 ¢00—WIR. Nee
wxT?, Platterbrains wwii. News
WCAR, News, Harmony
CKLW. Dance Time
WJBK, News, Mcbeod WXYZ, £4 McKensie
WJIBK, News, Records
6:15—WJIR,. Three Suns
WXYZ, Motel Statler 7 WCAR, News, clue 1 Idiot's- Delight,” Bob: Sherwood
Busy for Video Says Author Must Build
Theme and Not Depend
on Camera Tricks
NEW YORK — Playwright Rob-
ert E. Sherwood, four-time recipi-
ent of the Pulit says that
writing for TVs ruth more til zer Prize
writing for the stage than for the
movies
The author ef such plays as
“Abe Lincoln ir
Illinois” and ‘“There Sball Be No
Night,’’ and. of the movie, “The
Best Years of Our Lives,”’ which
won nine Motion’Picture Academy
awards, is_ working on his third
‘vided drama for TV. His first,
“The Backbone of America,’ was
presented this week.
Sherwood says that in writing |
for the movies, the writer some-
times is temptet to let the camera —
do part of the work for him, by
using spectacular or very sus-
penseful shots to carry important
points in the story-line.
+
But-in writing for TV, as in
writing for the legitimate stage,
the author must de all the work
himself.
Suspecting that the public might
expect him to write a documentary
j|type of drama for his TV debut,
Shérwood décided to‘write a com-
instead. |
‘Backbone’ was a satiric treat-
ment of New York sophisticates
| trying to mould a sturdy midwe#t-
em family to their special pub-
licity needs
His second completed script con-
cerns the trial of Pontius Pilate
Sherwood welcomed the oppor-
tunity to write for television, .
especially under the terms of his
contract, which grant him un-
precedented freedom in selection
and development of theme.
He finds very hopefiil this tecog-
nition by TV executives that the
medium must be creative in its
own right and develop its own
writers to do original work for
video.
Given financial security and an
oportunity’to speak. for themselves
in direct dealing with the program
executives at networks, many tal-
ented dramatists may find incen-
tive to work in the medium, Sher-
wood predicts
The playwright cites Robert An-
derson, a fellow member of the
Playwrights Company, as an ex-
ample of dramatists who have
been developed in television.
when she suggested that he do
a legitimate play for her, he
a4. The play: “Tea and Sym-
pathy,” a current Broadway hit.
" ¥t is possible that ' Sherwood
sometime may adapt cne or more
of his TV plays for the. legitimate
‘stage: He's-waiting to-see-how they wrote for actress |
Kerr of video and |
es
—, 0
Work Foigher Than
Jury Convicts
‘Man on Wrong
‘Count Ist Time _ , ||. GREENFIELD, Ind, w—~-Twelve
| Jurors who said they meant to con-
jvict a defendant of manslaughter
rather than second degree murder ——
It made the difference between
life imprisonment and a sentence
of 2 to 21 years for Raymond
Tipton, 61, Indianap:
Tipton's attorney asked f it
new trial and presented affidavit
in which = the “ju or sald tiv
meant to send Tinton to: prix
for 2-to-21 and ere surprised 1
read in newspapers that the second
degree murder conviction carried
life .
Judge - Sam: J Offutt granted
. " the new trial “and Tipton .qtickly
AND NOW TV — Robert Sher- pleaded guilty. to the lesser
| nace and was sentenced
3rd Set of Twins Born
to 25-Year-Old Mother
ZANESVILLE. Ohio WA 25
year-old mother gave birth. last wood, often called “one of the
greatest playwrights of our time,”
_— his first’ play on tele-
ion recently. It was called ‘*The
B: ackebone of America.”’ Sherwood
who is the winner of three Pulitzer
prizes, hag written many outstand-
ing productions for the Broadw-y | hight to her third. set of twins, a
stage- In preparation now are] boy and gir! samaritan Hos-
several new plays, which will be | Pital officials said the mother and
presented to video audiences sdéon | twing were in good condition
Te ~ The mother,
twin daughters born Oct
and boy and girl twins born
(,000
, 19, 195] sork out before committing, him- Sept
he
«lf along these lines. He’s also’? ¢959 An her children have beet
interested to see what the critics | twing
li have to say
He was a critic once, himself United Service. Orzanization
long ago, when he covered-movies
for the late Hargid Ross forthe
New Yorker Magazine troupes gave 4.425 shows before
American and other United Nations
troops during the past two years Sherwood never “has forgotten! The shows wete presented in E:u-
what Ross said to him when he | rope, Alaska, and the Far East.
gave the mung writer the assign-| - a
ment. ‘I suppose I'l] have to Iet
you write movie reviews But |
there's one thing I'm worried about
you might like some of them!”
Mentally Spry
Montanan Turns |
101 Today “ GREAT FALLS, Mont. @—While |
most people start out today on a
OPEN DAILY new year, Jacque French Celestine
10:06—W IR, Geturdeay Nite
WWJ, Music Caveicade 6—WIBK, Best Bands ww,
0:00_WWJ, Phi! WCAR, Radio Revival CKLW, Yous Boy Bud eats ae :—¥
WXYZ, Ozsie & Harriet 9:06-—WIR, Wm. Sherhan WXYZ, Met. Opers wi8K.
CELW. WWJ, Howdy Doody WJBK, Pom George 7
Ww Jennny Slagle WCAR, News. Club 1¢30—WIR, Town & Countey |
9:30—WWJ, News, House W, Mews, Music rh LW. News. Johnson WW. Pee Wee King
WXYZ, Sports Ww. % News, McLeod 2:36—WJIR, Melodies wees. ~3
WCAR, News, Rhythm CKL Your Boy Bud CKL Dusty bd
9:45—WW. House of Glass WIR, Mae Hawks WCAR. Sports” 10:48 WIR. Orehes tre W, March 2:48—WCAR. Club 1130 Ww. e Green
10:09—-WJR. Choraliers 0:30 WIR, Mrs. Page 3:06 WIR, Ov. 13 66—WIT, pas a — Aw i, Merymee Di a Rhythm wee. —
, . i+ Hr Wonder Things ‘ we
CKLW, Prank Edwerds 9:45—WIR. Happier Living | 3:30—WJR. Vets 7 CKLW. News >: 15 WIR WWJ, Musical Youth 3:46—WJIR, Agriculture
. ww, Top ‘This spy Eg M Bpecis! we. Caeeins tt: wR ‘Sporta Final }
AR, Radio ple ww, on ttey j CRLW.. Wattrwoog ae | 10:00 W IR, tien CKLW, TBA WXYZ. Top of Town | 10:30—WIR, Wizard Odéar WWJ, Women in Love WJIBK. Meiod CKLW. Israel] Vistas |
WJ, Listen CKLW, News, Party WCAR, News ds 11:30—WJR, Orchestra CKLW. News WJBK, News, McLeod All Star-Fi'bell ww. Party
CKLW. Phil With Music !
Kid 1954° Gets
World Welcome ‘business at very high prices.
In Piccadilly or Times
Square, Festive Crowds
Celebrate New Year | for future peace. On both stdés of . The statue of Eros got a
ve wrapping against the
usual prenketers. us| Everybody Going After
Post on Liquor Board
SALT LAKE CITY # —Deseret-
News photographer J. M, Hestop
yesterday-—was assigned to - get/
the | Some pictures of shoppers taking
Ladvantage of after-Christmas |
clearances,
li Wa his wife, Heslop ended "
buying her two dresses,
Things were going fine until Hes! “Hotels =) “alight spots through-
out the continent reported sellout
In New Year's messages,
statesmen of Europe voiced hopé
the Iron Curtain people jammed
churches atid prayed for a peace-
ful 1954.
familiar, rummaging through the | Michi is belli chigan is eved to have the racks in one.of the less moderat ely |
CKLW. Lombardo ~ |
}
i —i-
|
lop noticed a woman who looked. right material?
failures because of
—Properly installed jobs last longer on your
floors and counter tops. All materials can
not be installed on EVERY surface. |s your
floor-in proper condition ta receive the
Too-many_installation_jobs are complete GENUIA VE
~wwrrrvrerere,e* »
A
et
tt
eel
righted their mistake yesterday. ,
Mrs. Don Ryan. has- for Broadway: FO FOP OOO SOF OS FOP FC OFF FCCC CFPC OFC FOF COE OOOOH “FIFTEEN.
ins
weve 7
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In Choice of
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Only 17" Radio & Television
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cg oid eu ccteen|f]—-BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE|] Fot 25 minutes befor¢ 12, ant|f 3149 W, Huron FE 4.5791 SPECIAL! 3 half an hour after midnight, traffic _
through the weet Was an ee] We Now Carry the Fine Line of — * § Ps Fis sor art ry LOW 95 sien | ertiy in ed, sons vata vewers ant[f PONTIAG VARNISH PAINT PRODUGTS $1 Stondard gauge ‘in. 34’ | ight clubs did a booming business 4 th gat the nation. ‘Tari FISHING ‘TACKLE $..~ i] daid finoleum. | ’ to a i
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Celestine, a bachelor who re- ;
‘ttred from shepherding 10 years; OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4
ago because he was “getting a lit-
tle. old.”’ turned 101 as 1954 began. f) i * e A ; .
The slight, mentally spry cen-| ae ae Saws 2 é
tenarian told a reporter his recipe on — . Colors
for longevity is honest, hard work. by KENTILE Reape - ‘9nd Ye 9x9x Ve -
“God turned Adam and Eve out. ; $3.
He told them to go out and work ; 16.
the rest of their days, * he _ said, ty Per tite,
| adding wistfully: “I wish 1 could! vied uatiey a ———a A A. EA,
| still work. ous 42c -*
if Trice. rm s > Queen Margaret of Scotland. is| nese / 4 = oe. Mee f . :
| credited with introducing special out J sar Me "
privileges for unmarried girls dur-/[ 12519/:*/ es. ate ~~ Solid Vinyl First Quality
.| ing leap years._In 1288 she or-| , ay 190 2 Fleer Tile ~ , Contour Bevel
dained that any single young man np 4 Ta = se me a Vinyl sheet- } me 4 Sess :
who rejected an offer of marf-) Easy te ner. ne BE ea 35¢ 3+ ;
riage m a maiden would be i Escks, fests the - 2 < overall
fined /one —— or less, accord- tile. For kitchen, bathrooms, ~ _ Zocgee crew — lew .
-ing means i scott Prect ~ prices, aq. ft. I - ms —— — a
/ jes New 4200 :
‘ f] Reg. $24.95 New $1648 =
3 Reg. $5°.° New 81.97
2" : Beg. fesse Now forse : a nnasl Reg. 651.50 New $58.33 |
SUPER KEMTONE Sells everywhere fer $5.49
and $5.69 Gal. SAVE
wp to $1.25 Gal
Super” washable, . dirabie,
tactory-fresh stock. Guaran-
teed,. all colors. deep tone
shades, .
a
oJ DUPONT ALL-AMETAL
VENETIAN
BLINDS
“ ‘Tit
ii
- }
* bah ae Be OS nS \
re ge ee a BS es a
reliet operations.
* Group Commander Maj. R. E.
ters. VHF mohile equipment, gpili- | stated, for delivery early in 1954. | cutting | A second bus was purchased and | said Simons.
|
stretchers and first aid equipment. purchased, | \Simo.is said, to gd of Pontiac Police are gi a first | Ritehy mee oe aviotien Iryare=
3 avy” equipment and pull the 10-| gj accepted by schools | j | . :
cents woe gg r towed géherator. The vehicles |" Basten 296k tick Ienuitimenans roa }in 1954 to further education im the | at the regular lockup time and be-| because of an acute drought.
second emergency trailer, Simons | will be radib equipped and include | were awarded to Cadet Capt. Marie
hydraulic jacks | VanDusen, Lt. Ricardo Mareno, Lt.| “The mobile support unit will.) newspapers.
A former DSR bus~ owned by/| and other tools used in clearing | Patrick Duggan and Sgt. Edward! be completed i 1954 fer: protec-
hCAP- was ‘converted into a mobile | debris.
| communications center. Its equip- An L-4 Army observation plane | “Ying. instructions. | he added, __ pris
j maent includes a two - way radio -1 was assigned to the CAP here Cadet Warrent Officer. Paul The Air Police unit’ will receive | the i
|telephone, high-powered transmit-| and is baséd at Pontiac Munc- | Valentine was accepted’ for, Air | more instruction in traffjc control their cells. line, Today he ran out ‘of gasoline. su torches, .| ing equipment for use in disaster! power during emergencies. | thiree search missions duting 1953,| Wired, Simons stated. ~ Los
The local unit is building a com- Put
is being refitted with cafeteria; The cadet training-program finds | munications center at Waterford
| field,”” said Simons, | gan
Schmuck. The four are now taking tion of population in this area,” yo), | oners fefused: to, enter their cells| The reservoir is practically ary)
Firemen were called and shot) CLIFTON FORGE, Va. t®—May
' .. . . Ge des 4 is Me Eye eS a } s sn Be ¢ Ld g
‘4 pa tg Sa a FORA = s » fe = - 2 a : . . aes. z . } ee ¢
ST See, 3 ee eS _ ‘ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954 | eS au
: ; ’ ¥ “ Aad: — ae EE —— : 2
4 i 2 . ’ My e * iL - ‘and. handling of large crowds, "Rush to Finish Pi line Get o Good
Pontiac: CAP Builds .Up.Disaster Relief: Equipment iro ‘aid the init was wed ee eee eee ea Ee Re cc co Se as cg tnen Se i by the National Guard at_Fiint| 0% or Ree : USED TV ~.
in Flint following the Sune tornado’ and placed”in operating condi- | in training cadets and is avail- | taiight in CAP classes enabled al Pee leted a pipeline to put ot HAMPTON TV
..1 Pontiac Civil Air Patrol Group 6318 _ tion. Mounted on a trailer, this | able for air-séa rescue missiéns. | Valentine ta waive the two. years | Christmas parade. | | have comple iF . WR6 State St,
spent the balanee of 1953 .perfect-| unit can provide flopdlighting and Pentiac ‘CAP flyers joined in| af college training usually re- | ——_-_+- | an’ emergency water system~ into | F $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week
1 . Angeles Prisoners toperation in this southwestet™m —
Pennsylvania community of about ° Pa ¥ 4
On Riotous Evening 4,000, where some water taps + SPVVEIVS >»
¢
ae Se Charian iecotoon edo ba ce ange aoreniee youths taking instruction each. Township Hall to. connect with a| LOS ANGELES An impromp-| ready are dry. fe) Pp
son's Motor-Sales who donated an| steam tabte Reon cotiee oP Lie Cuan ee Seo become statewide system. The Lake Orion |‘t and riotous New Year's Eve} ‘The 3,700-foot pipeline runs from | A HAPPY
emergency trailer equipped with | refrigeratar and cooting-box: | Simons —explained:—Sgt:-; Clayton +CAP-sstéblished a communications | cefebration broke gut in the county | the town reservoir to the Wolfsburg) NEW YEAR
portable. generator. seardhlights,| Two fortwer mail trucks’ were | Randolph and Officer Robert Cone | unit at Allen Airport. | jail last night when about 90 pris-| Dam on. the Juniata River, TO ALL—
2 358 OAKLAND AVE. ‘
r on’ the burning blankets and) or Milton B. Whiting owns a chain {> 1 Bleck North ef Johnsen
mers, Their spirits subdued:| of 15 service stations and nine «4
prisoners were. returned to wholesale outlets, all selling £450-| 42 @ @aAaaha a &
i '@ ee
—
tary affiliated radio systems Dp)
| ment and field telephone sets.
Thus stocked, the bus is: ready
| to establish emergency communica-
| tions at scene of a disaster. Future
“plans call for police and sheriff
department tie-ins, said Simons.
kKYowatt generator and i Jane Lee's Store-Wide
| _JANUARY —
- { GEEARANCE store. Prices set to clear and clear quickly!
Buy now ond sove.
ICOATS| 1350 233
Values to °29.99
With winter's cold- |
est months still to $ T7
come we offer these : : i
outstanding buys in
our winter coat
stock 7 |
— . . —
'
7, Ly ae Ba =
Values to $14.99
Every type, style and color is included in this
group of seasonal dresses now on sale during
our great store wide January Clearance.
SUITS Suit buys of the year
So Smart—styting- $
wanted colors. Most * .
sizes.
Values to 19.99
CLOSING OUT! WINTER STOCK
“BLOUSES
SWEATERS -m Slightly store handled from Christmes shoppers.
.s
2 Lovely fashions, but soiled from adtiiring Christ-
a mas shoppers. Slips, Gowns, Panties. ;
i DRASTICALLY REDUCED! |
+] All our remaining special Holiday Gift aoek- a 7
y
GEACCOUNT GE OF THESE SAV RI
TT
“LINGERIE |}
Pal 24-inch Life-Size Metal Doll House
._5}.Piece Lionel
67-Piece American Fly .
reduced to oo ee eee eciepee $6.
Oss pieces) with Furniture... 20 *° $18.88
t reduced t0.-.-+-e 0°" eee 2
ine - Train Sete cere aes _ 49
Injecto-Matic Razor Set --
4-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set ager
7 G * 00 ®@ footed cake plate .
5”, 6", 7”. 8". Grey. str” bow!
Sorguedy., — © Sandwich plate
Burgundy.
; % OFF
Beautiful Silverplated Holloware ...-°° ‘ - fom ‘ Orr ,
Lockets — Crosses »—, Rosaries.» ++ pootes | 8 or
All Styles Men's Cuft Lams . De % orr
hari a Musical Powder Boxe weer , 7 -- 8 Soe
1 4-Piece Reflex Camera Kit - . .
Contour Chair in Pi Plasti
Contour Chair in Twa 3 Coc rem Padding. Reg. $129 95. ~~ Odd Chess ob etic $34.95. ait ?* © ere es Ney - " -
Odd Dresse te hb TES Presser essvy, Now te
Door
. $24.95..."
End pag Lamp Tables and Co. -Now $14.98
f
iTS
Ch LLNS emote en, New $ 17.88 SOFA BEDS o,.7. eck Macca poe DS and HIDE-A-WAY BEDS Seles Regular $209 5th lnnerspring Mattress. ;
Ne A ce COT, was SEE GE TE rrr Mow gy Ration Sofa Bod Pre So 95 ves Taos Mow $23.00 ane thle ieee ee TT TEE aa hae ow $ 59.88 ae $
Group of F ‘ $19-95- Now $ 9.88 1 y
Way Lights. Reg: to $19 95 or'Ts ‘ / Pre-owned +. - Mow IMPORTED . Your Choice Your anc Bow!, Dish and Ll
Mastefcrafter ’ Merry-Go-Round” Clock - mae we eie vie ebay es by
trifra-Red- Rotisserie, reduced to . oS — ec seesees a
Fully jeweled Watches, reduted t ’ See ae
3_Pe Bone China- Cup Saucer, Plate -- , wo eee eeceebeeetee m4
lenported Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks = --- er 0e TT caer er ees 7.99 Gene \ | eer oe .
Gores Sen Kine Steam lron.--- sae ‘ hee 1.69
- ed to we , — eclescecee :
Leather Bourid Bibles, reduc ee ahaesctas secectestscecess 12.95
6-Piece Steak Set 00 eeeeetee te
@-Cup,_4-Piece Percolator atl 2a 69% Fan Heaters -
Planters «.--eee sce
ini ODDS dnd ENDS
Imported Bone China ache E
Cups and 4x Kaives, Pecks, Spoons,
Saucers» ae —
WKC’S Furniture Dept. _LIVING ROOM SETS 2=pc. Mapte Uni
2-pe Living Root Room Suite, Reg $129 05
hs) 3-pc. Blonde W aterfall B Vanity or Dresser. edroom Suite Choice of
3-pe. Modern Bedtéom
CHAIRS and- MISC. FURNITURE @ed Covering - New $89.89
latform Rockers in Plastic
less Shades, 3
nd Cocktail Tables. W. Reg to. $19.95 f in.
Leaf Dinett Now $9.88) 09.95 © Set,
panes LHe al
+
"TELEVISION SETS
* AUTOMATIC WASHERS
____4—Whirlpoo] Automatic Washers....,.",..-Reg. $319.95 $259.95
e
nae
= 108 NORTH SAGINAW ~ JANUARY CLEARANCE
MONTHS
TO PAY
2——Admiral: Combinations, 21-inch TV..:...Reg. $599.95 $429.95
1—Philco-Table Model 21-inch-TV +... Reg. $259.95 $199.95 ..
1—Dauble Door Philco Console 2]-inch...., .Reg. $399.95 $299.95 ~
2—Full Double Door-Philco Consoles 21-inch Reg. $499.95 $399.95
2—Double Door GE Consoles 21-inch. ......Reg. $479.95 $369.95
3—Hallicrafters Table Models 2]-inch TV...Reg. $279.95 $209.95
4—,Emerson Consoles 21-inch TV.......... Reg. $369.95 $269.95
$—Emerson Consoles 17-inch-TV........«.. Reg. $279.95 $179.95
‘ 1—Pathe Table Model 2l-inch TV..... .... Reg. $239.95 $169.95
1—Philco Blond Console 24-inch TV....... Reg. $529.95 $429.95
3—Philco Blond Consoles 24-inch TV....... Reg. $499.95 $399.95
3—Philco’ Consolettes 24-inch TV......... Reg. $479.95 -§379.95
1—Double Door Pathe 17-inch TV....... .,. .Reg. $239.95 $179.95
1—Philco Blond Console 17-inch TV....... Reg. $299.95 $199.95
Preowned, Demonstrators and Floor Sample TV.........$29.95 up
REFRIGERATORS — 1—Admiral 12 cu. ft. Dual Temp...-....... Reg. $499.95 $399.95
1—Hotpoint 3 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost... ... Reg. $329.95 $229.95
]—Hotpoint 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator.......... Reg. $199.95 $179.95
1—Servel 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator............ Reg. $389.95 $289.95
1—General-Electric 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator. : ..Reg. $329.95 $259.95
1—Norge 8 cu. ft. Automatic Refrigerator. .. .Reg. $349.95 $279.95 |
1—Crosley 9 cu. ft: Automiatic Refrigerator. . Reg. $379.95 $299.95
1—Hotpoint I1 cu. ft. Freezer............. Reg. $429.95 $379.95
1—Hotpoint 15 cu. ft. Freezer............. Reg. $479.95 $399.95
1—Amana 12 cu. ft. Freezer.............. Reg. $499.95. $429.95
30-inch Autocrat Gas Range... .....+.+5.-. Reg. $169.95 $139.95 Full Size Autocrat Gas Range.........-..-. Reg. $129.95 $109.95
Maytag Gas Range................-e000% Reg. $289.95 $239.95
Tappan Gas Range.............%...s00e- Reg. $239.95 $199.95
Tappan Gas Range................. secon Reg. $184.95 $159.95
Space Saver Gas Range................... Reg. $ 99.95 $ 59.95
ELECTRIC RA ° Hotpoint Electric, Range. poe ééneevansets oes Reg.-$229.95- $199.95
Hotpoint Deluxe Fleet Range.............. Reg. $269.95 $229.95
Philco Deluxe Electric Range:........... . Reg. $269.95 $229.95
Philco Electric Range......... ge tewes ; -Reg. $189.95 $169.95"
Admiral 30-inch Electric Range............ Reg. $229.95 $199.95
Speed Queen Wringer Washer............., Reg. $159.95 $134.95 Speed Queen Wringer Washer.,............ Reg: $139.95 $119.95
Speed Queen Wringer Washer.............. Reg. $ 99.95 $ 89.95
Hoover Space Saver Washer............... Reg. $119.95 § 99.95
Pre-Owned Wringer Washers..... ‘sag netéesigseokanes $19.95 up.
1—Hotpoint Automatic Washer............ Reg. $329.95 $279.95 - -
BendixAutomatic Washer........ woos... Reg. $269.95 $169.95 Hotpoint Automatic Washer... .. pevcsepee ROG: $279.95 $229.95
Speed Queen Automatic Washér..:......... Reg. $269.95 $179.95 —
-JRONERS -- DRYERS -- HEATERS
siden al lronrite Automatic Portable: lroner, Reg. $186.95 _aeeeeee’ haps teeesada
Ironrite Deluxe Automatic lroner, Reg. $274.95... ......45 i rrr
Hotpoint Automatic Ironer, Regula $214.95. ..... ccc cece cen ensues
= z Speed Queen Automatic troner,
Reg. $199.95 ty sees Terr, ;
G-E. lronette. Reg. $69.95. ......... $49.95
G-E Automatic Dryer, Reg. $274.95. .$229.95 _.
* * ne Hamilton a! Om
iD - Ber RCT $199.95
Whirlpool Dryer, al
OS ccc dn vibe ces cee » $179.95. , . $239.
, 30-Gal, ‘Duo.Therm Oil Heater,
j Reg. $139.95 wee o% eee ee tae seen
—. fi
§
setting’ fire ‘to bedding and —- ve (o er it Ys
‘Too Much Not Enough | 8
Fermerly Ditie Feed Store 6?
FE 5-a081 WE DELIVER @}
“6
FRIDAY, JANU ARY 1, 1954 “wo:
a. é ¥ ¥ e@ -—
.
+
Attorney General Reports:
(Editor's note
members of President Eisenhower's
By HERBERT Betfer:Weapons Needed
fo Combat Subversion — This is another tn « series of year end reports by
cebinel+
BROWNELL JR.
Atty. Gen. of the United States
When the Eisenhower Administration took office,
lirst task in the Departme
public confidence in the standard of ethics and profes- | “Our |
nt of Justice was té restore |
sional competence of the organization.
Early in 1952 the morale of the Department and its
public standing had reache
August of 1952 our immediate
McGranery, as Attorney Genera
as Deputy Attorney Gener
started { the sasential “clean-
that were available to them
was still formidable.
We have réached-our first
goal— the selection of a new |
group of attorneys to head |
up the Department’s legal |
activities whe were instant- |
- ly recognized ‘by the bench
and bar, and the public gen- | FBI which would prove espionage |
erally, as -men of highest
standards of integrity and
professional competence.
These men, headed by Deputy
Attorney General Witiam P., Rog-
ers, have brought first-rate legal |
initiative to the solution of the De-|
theory to } i ases
trials,
+ney—General_autherized the action +
twas used,-and only d a low point. In May and
pe ree James P.
and Ross L. Malone, |
al, assumed office and had |
-up” task in the few months
In January, 1953, the task
a
sory
for the facts oatweighs the need
for prosecution.
There is evidence in the
of the
of investigations conducted by the} Department as the
in certain cases, But this evidence
canndt- ROW, be used because of
present rules af evidence.
these ito have rules changed so
+that..we may proceed. in
would
post facto
of these there
ex law
on the
prosecution no barrier
We propose that the use of wire«
fay, evidence permitted in
but_ only the be
where
the investigative technique
after the judge before
[ has passed upon the relevancy am’
HERBERT BROWNELL JR.
partment's problems. To prevent
conflicts’ of interest, And improve
the efficiency of our/work, we now
require all lawyerg in the United
States attorney's offices to spend
full time on thety government we ork |
and- give Up fheir private pracé
tice. dence materiality of the ev
Our proposals to permit~ grant-
ing of immunity to witnesses in
exchange for vital information
would not be. limited tn its appit
tation to national security
but in this_feld it would provide
& new weapon in. the light
those who would destroy us } um
cases
against
> Any such legislation. we believe
should vest the Attorney General
or the Attorney General acting |
_with the concurrence’ of appropri .
ate members of Congress, with
the authority to grant such im
munity. The legislation we propose
would not only protect the: consti-
tutional priv of witnesses,
but would aid materially in stamp- |
ing out crim inal and Subversive
activities. With this new weapon
‘we believe we can obtain testi-
mony which will ,assist in uncov- ileges testimony where the need
hands |
result |
We seek}
thesey
Attor- |
icloses 3B
ipl
ey ;
|
|
of Pontiac detectives; Detective J
(Editor's Note: Following are
some of Pontiac's top ntws-
stories for 1 listed month ne
snonth;— . _
-January Clair named Chamber
mmerce manager,... Ex-
Mayor John H. Ridgway
seek referendum on
amendment. . .
bus drivers go on
four days
Edwin P. Crenshaw appointed
coach general sales manager of
GMC Truck and Coach Division.
. Pontiac Motor Division per-
sonnel director, George M. Wat-
son, elected Chamber of Com- ,
merce president... . Robert St
of Cor
Pontia
says he will
liquor-by-the-glass
Fort¥-four city
strike
Arthur Moran of Clarkston fa- ©
tally stabbed in Pontiac Motor Di-
vision parking lot.... Ice storm
county schools.
James D. Brown, 9, shot and killed
by policeman . . . inquiry
|. . . James Wood (alias Gaites)
| charged in parking lot death. ..«
Our second goal, now also” ac- l ering the higher-aps conspiring to| Supervisors reject demand to re
complished was to provide com-
plete cooperation amd systematic |
understapiding to two large ROR
legal upits which are a past ot |
the Department.
7 The fifst of these units is the
FBI which has been ander the |
able directorship of J. Edgar |
Hoover since May, 1924. Its ef- |
forts tq prevent and combat: |
Communist infiltration—into our
government, long ignored, are
now receiving utmost coopera:
tion, The second. unit, the Bu- |
‘Fea Of Prisons, under the pre- |
gressive leadership of James V.
Bennett, who entered federal
service in 1919, has now re-
_ceived the “go ahead” signal to
implement the, long neglected
Youth Cerfections Act and thus
oper a new era: for treatment of
youthful federal offenders. - 4 | needed powers. joverthrow this government by
| force and viole nce.
People are now more general-
ly aWare Of the need for these
changes in our ‘Statutes than
| they were @ year age, and we
believe they will support our re-
quest that Congress grant these
As to the second matter now un-
der consideration, a word of his-|
torical background may be useful,
| During World War Ii, approxi: |
mately $300.000.000 in enemy. a%-|
| gets were sized and approximate-
a $7,000,000,000 in foreign assets |
ere subjected blocking con-
was stated to
trols. The main purpose
to be to prevent the enemy an
its citizens from using this prop- |
erty_and to satisfy partially our
reparation claims.
The enemy assests were placed | enduny Committee files petitions
Our third goal was to establish
an open-door policy. We now make
available for public inspection, at
the time the action is taken, a
record of pardons or action grant-
ing clemency, and of* those who
supported the applications. We also +
established -the policy of anaking
a matter of public record all ad-
rministrative settlements in the De-
partment such as fraud cases,
alien property salés, and civil
dais against the government.
Secret administrative rulings that
a person need not. stand trial for |
“health” reasons tax frauds for
have been abolished,.and the de-/
cisions in the cases are now made
oc the courts.
“Two Major Goals -
-in Coming Months
In furtherance of this contort
policy, we he legal
rules for the neaeite “Free-
dom of Information’: Executive
Order, to ent abuse .of author-
ify to ‘Gassify security information,
and~ to facilitate an— orderly flow
of information about governmental }
_activities to. the public.
Two Major malters 7or “pabtte >
interest will be receiving our ate
tention in the coming
1, Strengthening . those laws |
__which are designed to protect the |
ee eet
in the Office of Alien Property } bearing 3,000 signatures protesting
which for may years was an in-|inctease in number of liquor li-| thon, ...
dependent agency, but whic h later
was transferred to the Department
of Justice. It stil holds most of
the assets seized,
\important industrial firms,
est of which is the General Andine
& Film’ Corporation, and such
| things as 19,000 patents and 36,000,-
000 feet of mofion ‘picture film.
Would Retire From —
Private Business
| Since Jan. 20; 1953, we have been
operating under a! realistic pro-
gram for the liquidation “of this
epttire area~of activity. But. much
is still to be done and, . to. accom-
plish our™ objective, it is necessary
to change the law. so that the
Lproperty may. be disposed of even
when. there igsylitigation pending |:
against it. -
The government should not own
or operate a private business with-
out @ demonstrated public need.
The entire Administration “TROT | Oe RY OF
President Eisenhower down, feels
| strongly on this poirit.
_.As_a_result.of the law provid: — » held | tig that Vested properties be
| satent until fitigation ‘affecting
them has reached final judgment
some of the largest companies
ily be sold, including
| GAF. This results in harm to of the properties and to the public
interest. >
Neverthéjess, by pushing for-
ward in instances where the law
presented no block, we have man-
aged to make sizable strides in
disposing of, such things as° an
interest in a company making
4 safety pins, another making cig-
arette lighters. For the stock in-
terest. in the safety pin. firm, we
realized almost $500,000,. while. the
in the other firm-brought
q| Douglas
| tor makes first “Otter.”
"a half ir in Jaseo, lie: voke rabies vaccination amend-
ment. . Supervisors vote to buy po} NTIAC, MICHIGAN, :
4
¥ je
Pr Wey
.
Leaf of P,
He is flanked | confessed t iac
ohn DePauw, in- |
‘BEYOND ..
| Pontiace-Oakland County —Animat breeze, fire destroyed the Pontiac Country Clyb/| estimated at $260,000.
oe
THE PONTIAC PRESS" Gg fee
fom Recalls Top News Here i in’
SCENE OF ATTACK—Donaid V;-O'Brian-(sec- | vestigation aliens and , tive - Charle
skill and remarkable .diligence and | cases. Since it would be a change | gnd from right) points to spot where body of Mrs. fot. ae Poli ~~ OB eres
hin proc edure and not a matter of) Hallie Perkins was found Aug. 15.
| substantive be State Police Post. O’Brian, who
, “yape-slaying of Mrs. Perkins, was {| Sgt. Alfred Ruiz, 443 Jessie St.,
by (left to right) Capt. Clark M. Wheaten, chief | admitted to a_ mental institution later in the year. | piping hot home-cooked meal when hg ‘arrived in
nae
CONTROL—Fanned by a brisk | early on the morning of April 21.
: SEVENTEEN ~ Res
Pentiac Press Phetes
hix niece, Olinda, 7; a- sister-in-law, Neioto; @
brother, Gusman; and his father, Jose. Ruiz was
a captive of the Communists in North Korea for
27 montbs, PRISONER RETURNS — Like other ex-POWs, }
sat down to a
lthe United States. With him (left to right) are o_- _
Seaman in Jail
Lacks Country a
killed by car on West Huron...
350 in cash and $250 im checks
stolen from Perry St. branch of
Pontiac Post Office . .°. N. W.
Peterson, executive vice president
of Community National Bank, dies
. United Fund campaign apens
- . Donald Mitchell, charged with
treasurer of Teamsters Local 614
| indicted on extortion charges . ...
| Local 614 put on trusteeship. Wants Home
VANCOUVER, B. C p—Four
ip Approve —appointment of PSY-; \ears and four countries away
chiatric examination of O'Brian |, . ; from the Iron Curtain, Richard .. Oakland Courity prosecutor's
faces a bleak and office starts “off the record’ | Nowanlinski
| court for juveniles $50,000 | lonely new Year behind bars in a
Cigarette shipment stolen from | strange’ land. 3
| Pontiac branch of National Tran-'
sit Corp. . . FBI arrests Tren-
jton, Mich., couple.in theft; third |
tRerty killed in crash while chased |
\- ~ November |
|
a The 29-year-cld-seaman escaped
from his Polish homeland after be-
Four countries have refused him
wile, eres yeere here for four months.
murder of John Caruso .
Damage was
| Welfare Society shelter.
| Esther A. Kent killed by train on
| West Blvd. ._T. J. Dickerson
drowns’ when ice breaks on White |
Lake. ,.. Floyd W. Colvert, dis- |
pateNer for Oakland County Road
{Commission, dies in accident on
| Telegraph Rd... . Pontiac Founda-
tion incorporated. . |.
Demoliton of old Bagley School
started, _.._._ Pontiac's organized
in national competition for gen-
| eral exeellence trophy. ..._Po-
lice cleared in death of James
. Pontiac Mo-
Commission adopts budget of $3,-
805,777 for 1953. Citizens Refer- | Board
censes. . Phitip J. Monaghan
named general manager of GMC
Truck and Coach Division
February including many }
larg-! -
ost Mrs. +-
ston V. Poole elected president of |
Pontiac YMCA; “Y" receives
| guess gift from Mr. and Mrs.
‘Norman Buckner in. memory of
Hate son, Herbert. .» Michigan
water works officials sect is Poo}
.. Freak twister rips aut
{5000 partially constructed grand. |
| stand seats at Pontiac Speedway,
icausing $30,000. damage. _..;
[2 Naval Reserve wins 2nd place |
itiac automobile. builder, dies. .
| Greyhound strike strands Pontiac- | | George S. Hodges, 89, pioneer Pon-
| Detroit commuters. . . . Two youths |
held ‘in fatal shooting - -ot —
Halland, 16.-..: . Clare W.
re-elected president of Kosatf
Board of Supervisors. :
Schoot budget of $4,435,604.61
approved by Board of Educa-
Work starts on new
| city hall, ...
stroys Pontiac Country .Club. ...
First Pontiac POW, Earl Wise-
man. released by Reds, in Korea.
. County demands city obey dog |
vacc nation ruling: . William V; iy, it to-a public vote. ~~ + Production |
$250,000 fire de- | | tion amendment. ...
“land dismisses County...
Group of Detroit and Oakland |
' County pedple buy Lafer Farm
as children’s camp ... Commis-
sion studies on . dwindling wat-
er supply. .
‘Thunderstorm, yi
rip Pontiac area.
dry recalls workers idle by
| plier strike st Muncie, — Ind.
Judge Doty issues mandamus writ
fordering Pontiac Commission to
rescind ordinance requiring com-
| pulsory dog va¢cination or submit m.p.h: winds
Wilson Foun-
sup-
at Pontiac Motor Division sets all-
time record. »
July City acts to repeal dog Vaccina-
Judge Hol-
action séeking to
void 12 Class C tiquor permits in
| city. Pontiac Motor output fot
| first half of year eclipses first six
jmonths of 1952 . Glenn H. Grif-
Harlow Curtice takes over - presi- Coulacos hamed executive direc- | fin named_ president of Pontiac
|dency of. General Motors. .
| George 'B. Trim killed on S. Sagi-|
|naw by train. . ... 75, mph winds belt Pontiac, ~. ; Thomas E. Wil-
son appointed general manufactur-
ing manager of GMC: Truck and
Coach,.... Two millionth savings
bond sold through- payroll savings
at Community National Bank. . .
William W. Donaldson elected pres-
ident of Pontiac: Foundation: .
Supervisors vote for compulsory
vaccination of dogs against rabies.
. Murder trial of Harold Hum-
mell and-Michael Gisondi opens ‘iti
Circuit’ Court. ... R. J, Brace,
businessmaii, dies. ... - Samuel
Backus, Pontiac ‘realtor and form-
tess-o5 City rescinds |
13 liquor permits. .. . County spon-
sors freq..dog vaccination clinics.
Leroy Busse killed at N, John-
son Teil crossing... Four persons
killed in hea@d-on crash on » Dixie
sentenced to life at hard labor. .
Frederick Shaw, city. fire chiet ‘in
early 1900's, dies at 91. ..: Crash
injuries fatal to Rufus, s. Sullivan.
. Irving Chambertain; city
urer, dies. ..... Mrs. Georg
Sohnsori kitted in trati:rnah te
‘April mission studies possible fac-
after petitions seek public vote
Gn $190,008 revenue
| tor of Pontiac Boys Club. ., . Grey-
|heund bus maintenance ‘walkout
strands hundreds of Pontiac area
commuters again. . . . Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital building committee
and beard of directors study feasi-
‘bility of hospital addition. .. . City
end A county. on vaccination
May Pontiac Psychiatric Aids Assn.
receives. charter. ..,. Oakland
‘County Chapter of the American
Red Cross buys house at 118
Franklin Blvd. for new ay
b Pond ee Sees
cate new
Lawrence + +++ —Compulsory dog
vaccination ‘petitions submitted to
city. . .
ervisors 2953,
G. Smith’ injured when hit by car
at scefre of previous accident...
City claims dog vaceination ruling
tnot-subject-to referendum.
ates
headquarters at. TW g
. Record -equalized county
Of-$845, 071,000 set by -sup-
Patrolman |
+> Sup-
plier strike idles 1,000/ at Wilson Board of Education.
Tank Battalion, ORE, sieve for |
Camp McCoy. .-. Building in
Pontiac sets all time record.
Scouts leave for jamboree in Cal-
ifornia. . .. .
Bandit takes $42,000 from Au-
burn Heights branch of Pontiac
State Bank; Harold Mock, ‘ar-
rested in New. .York, admits
hold-up, is, returned to Pontiac.
Vandais..ransack Lutheran
Church of Ascension. .. . Pon-
tiac of Gls in Korea wel-
come “news of Korean truce. ...
GMC’ Truck and Coach Division
— 30th anniversary.
August. Donald J. Conrey, famed first!
assistant. \Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital. 1,000 ;register a
Camp Agawam. -- Mrs__ Harold
Sayles of Drayton Plains recovers
eyesight after birth of - baby.
iuerls officers. . . Mr, and Mrs.
new hoapttal in cout oneal
TEugene and Roberta Gilleo re-
| turned to Pontiac to face charges
| Dr
| Mercury reaches 101 at crest of
\late summer _héat wave. . .
03rd | .
-} Brown, 18; and Jack Seebold, 48,
ling. . , Mock sentencéd to 15 years
-held in fatal. shooting. of usb goal reaches george R. R jumped Eurene. A. Parmenter, awe BT aj Ha Be meet with using a patron’s stock as col-| rectors of ‘Community National | berian port. He has been
lateral for a personal loan... AF | Bank . Triplets born to MF. oner of immigration uthorities
Reservists train at Selfridge +++! and Mrs. Stanley Garwood . . «| —sas ond Eevee.
Charles A. Cunningham and Mel- Each ti he deserted his ship
vin Hardiman sentenced to prison + when he learned the next port of in fatal shooting of bartender Silas call would be R d territory.
Chaney . Mrs. Annabelle Jack-” [7 epeagegion apey ys
_ dis. ate one ong etg. dish freighter Nordpol when he de- ; serted in Victoria, Now he is held ship in Victoria was bound for
lin murder of John Caruso...
Ivan La Core takes over as
chief of Pontiac Staté Hospital .. .
GM parade of Progress opens...
Sct. Martin A. Strahan Jr. re-. 0 years in prison in fatal shoot-
leased by Communists in Ko- | ing ofthis wife, Eien. . Roy for eg —e eel
rea... Dalton, his wife, Ruth, and three hn ba rdpol. It may a
daughters, Judy, 14; Diana, 6; ;!0m& wait. ae
jand Sherry, 18 months, of Avon
Township, killed when train struck |
their car near Durand.
December Police seize seven in gambling September Daniel Kéeating,' president of
| Teamsters Local 614, indicted: on |
extortion charge in- Detroit. “I would rather be in a real
| jail,” he told Mrs. ‘William Rogers,
la ayers 3 “jmmigration worker,
[Fae A prominent Victoria
offered to post a $50,000 bond,
Cur | but permission was
| ford Moody, head of postal finance paid in downtown Pontiac . .. . =
for Pontiac Post Office, retires aft-' Judge Charles P.” Webster adie Mrs. ‘Rosers -_ oe
er 40 years. . . Williams addresses . Plea .of not guilty entered - Parliament have. sought ission
Democratic picnic at Murphy for Leaun’ Harrelson, Jr- at ar- for Nowalinski to stay in Canada,
Park Donaki-V. O'Brian ar- raignment on negligent. homicide ‘The immigration minister reject-
rested for rape-Staying of Mrs. charge in traffic death of Mrs ; : “MICS. ed all appeals, and h
Hallie. O. Perkins. following at- Veda Coon... no ET @s confirmed . 20,000 see Christ-
tempt -te--attack..anether -woman ‘ -
Richard Miller, 16, dies of |
crash injuries.
Neighbors congratulate James
fatal shooting of Silas Chaney.
St. Joseph Hospital opens Mc-
Auley School of Practical Nurs- |
a | spent too. _atich time in
roofns. Z
«Ge back to bed; vite seed tabi post office robbery, is arrested - — ar: ficatai. ‘Mini: ee Escaped Reds 4 Years .
Louis C. Linteau,. secretaty. Ago, Has No Passport,
| edmission. and he has been a pris-
Eugene Gilleo gets life in prison, | oner in an immigration hall_cell
Open your windows —— you -
Z be belt be oe ” Pm
—
a
/
a It you ‘stilt have that deser€ thirst when you reawaken, try a
mixture of tomato juice and beer— |
SS = mas parade “Iam 4 political refugee from
| vision, elected president of Pon- | help me.”
|-American GI captured in Korea,
‘Lots of Others | in- theft ef $50,000 worth of, gigar-
ns federal prison for “Auburn | J&ckson. Wiltiam H. Knudsen, and! {isn’t too late for you, i# 2 little
Oakland ‘County Medical Society, | . Members of Team-t~ Don't feel too sorry for yourself
Cpl Marcus ~Gonzales and. ‘Set. [0% “2 . Earl Phillips, Pontiac ue soothes alestolteritated stom.
[eae — target named=e0r| Davia Drake. his wife, Almas a ia prckle tol bat avo
~~ Baker™ “elected — president of _ Mrs. Gladys Munson shot to
- | by police near Niles after holding
an; COLYMBUS, Obie-@® — Mer
Mrs. Lucy. Cartrett =e hitching posts for customers.
the gas street lamps themselves. ‘Tween | China and U. Ss.
DSrian. < <teset, Martie As Bre Jail ts Proferted.. | Ghanene mgt By Se the deportation order.
Robert M. Critchfield, general | the Communists,” he-says. “I want
manager of Pontiac Motor Di- ja new home. Nobody warts to
tiae Manufacturers Association. |
M. Sgt. Martin Strahan, first) Any Consolation.
dies . . . Two Detrgifers and a
| Belleville man arrested by - ‘FBI!
tet ot ee eee Have Hangovers? ‘Baker, D. B. Eames, Homer C. | SAN FRANCISCO (m@—Here, if it
| Jéhn P. Niggeman elected direc- Heights bank robbery... ag | New Year’s advice from Dr. Ellis
Harold MacKenzie, president of | tors of Pontiac Chamber of Com-| Sox, city health director:
- : sters Local 614 sign petitions de-
Lon - hgh ae : team ar immediate pnion election; prink lots of
“dies se. ve, |
Altred- Ruiz return home. Ee " derailed after hitting? car... |achs. Eat_as much it. You. want. ie
; mander Pontiac's National . json, Frank, 11, and a daughter, |
| Guard Co. “M" Dr; Robert _jn-auto. erash | Peake: : =
Michigan Medical. Society « . th; ti h nd ‘held.
| Bruce McLeod of Pontiac’ killed - death; estranged .
hand. | Village House Cleans
a Bloomfield Township of- Oytdated Ordinances~
chants at the fiearby ‘village of
Groveport no longer need to pro-
And residents there may no longer |
be-arrested-ti-they decide to Hight |
| ‘Officials of this village_of L052 | ee
~ clober | have decided to streamline city or: | . Am-
for 19545. es"
Mental examination sought for cond rae ee tT
hem, first GI captured by Reds
pa age tt gual oo COLUMBUS; Onid WA young ; and — Improvement Em. * ob
‘Predicts ts Stronger. Tiss ye
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 1, 1954 Ney oy nee
an education, Preparing for bot Joywalking I Indian Chiet the right td Wat across the inter- Rid. Your Fruit Ties Cancer Society
marriage and & cafeer was second national boundary~at will, “ae of Those Dead Lins *
Gets New Office
6 6 L C Bt C c 4 : 4 O | Hist, aah meeting men wes 97th") .
she said. survey: appears to PENTICTON, B.C. @ — Chiet Medi | Schooli Co ue of California farm’ ‘ad-
show oat re and 4 éareer | William Krueger, 8, of the Okana- ‘cat, ooting tl viser. recommends the remoyal of
are joi it is not a question of} gan Indian Reserve, is proud of} ATLANTIC.CITY, N, J. @—The | dead and diseased limbs from fruit
high cost-of a medical education
Branch Center; Phone
- Number the Same
North Oakland County Branch, one_or the other.” trees,as these branches are hold- his membership in the Ancient. Or- ' , sour f ant disease: The College official said to dou- is = many qualified ot i ts | OME ces for pl s.
from U.S. medical schools. A re-
American Cancer . Society, will
move to new offices at 66 W. Law-
ears
The remains ‘were. estimated at
| fo. years old Prof. Edwin B Coeds Rate Learning’
Sciam” “ “Over Finding Love - | CLEVELAND (UP)— Women go
to college to get educated, not to
snare a ; says Kathryn
Hop , associate Dean of Wom-
men.at Ohio State ct.
Miss Hopwood in ‘a re given
at Cleveland to a group of deans
of women; ‘said she questioned, 70 [: apes” :
treshmen girls at OSU on what? in 1830 it took. 3%~ hours “of
they expected to get from ther | |human labor-to produce a bushel
college years. | of wheat, but by 1896 the time had
ble-check her findings she gave the | der of Jaywalkers, ‘but says this This method is particularly ef-
group the same test five months | does not allow him to walk be- fective against pear blight, which
later and found no change in &t-| tween intersections on city streets. port read at the annual. convention | normally attacks during the spring
titudes. He said that -in- 1880 a bill fos-| ,0.. of the Association of Ameri-| When the blossoms are open
can Medical Colleges said a sample
of26 schools showed the yearly Infected branches ‘be cut
cost of attending medical“ school : __
cont was made law in the United States.
It gave Indians, ;Canadian and
American, living on. reservations advisable to disinfect the shares
with | ntercuri¢ chiaridgi) between |
below visible dieback. M}\was also
ranges from $1,200 to $1,856, °
2 First Srtmportance. was getting | been reduced to 10 minutes. | | American, | on. res cuts. . AN | rence St. Monday. 1
—" S omy }4 ; ; _ Dr. John D. Monroe, chair man
s LEW! Fine Furniture — ' = ; : . _s lof the cancer society's local plan-
| ning committee, said the telephone
number, FEderal 2-5620; will~be
yp same as in present offices at
75 W. Huron St.
Dr. Monroe sald the new of.
fices at Gass Ave. and Lawreéiicé
St. are on the ground floor, so
Volunteers and staff personnel
will not have to Garry dressings
and* bulky equipment up and
| down stairs. The new offices
provide more space for meetings
and packing dtessings, and more
| parking space is available near-
by. AVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT D ‘Lewis’ Sale Policy’
Lewis’ offer their large stock
of quality nationally known - LEWIS—Fine
Furniture -
home furnishings at “Hon- Mrs. Mildred Kingsbury, the
~— est to Goodness’ savings. society's North Oakland fice
i ; 7 | manager, said the society will
All are displayed with origi- | hold “open house’ in its mew ~
nal tags “honestly’’ reduced.
Only by comperison can you
see the better values offered
during this great sale.
-
funds raised in Po
ed Fund campaigns\ quarters soon.
The cancer soclety shares in
jac Area Unit-
Potitiac City Library
' — ° Twenty-five new now —
vata! ‘as Pontiac City Li :
; \ ey eee” to Librarian Adah
ODD SOFAS .. SUITES. . SECTIONALS = DROPLEAF TABLES.. SUITES es ODD CHAIRS “SUITES: +. ODD BEDS.. CHESTS ‘ DRESSERS Shelly. The books, fiction and non-
et Es fiction, vaian letien
189. 95 Kroehler Regency Sofa in Coral Matelasse $ $F 54.50 Limed-Oak 5-Pe. Dinette .. . Extension __ 179.95 Modern Suite Consisting of Double Dresser 5] Orateful te “Tite and Death, RK
: 1 with Matching Fringe. ee Pe With Extra Leaf and Four Matching Chairs... ... — Full Size Bed, ond Chest in Limba Mahogany. . Love trom m Sandy, Eivyane Berger
=> 99.50 Limed Oak 5-Pe. Dinette . . . Extension Table Amertye e iassheates, Jesegh otner 199.50 Grand Ropids French Provinct f Sof g° i. 199.95 Mengel Suite in Cinnamon Mahogany: amie ‘Automotive Mechanics, Joseph Heitner
° in Metallic Tweed * 7 soe " i “ ; see 17 es nes Se Matching Chota Extra Leaf ce eee ee 5g7® Consisting of Bookcase Bed, Dbi. Dresser, Mirror } sien. ed “.. — Bilver een ee
249.50 Selig Modern Sofa with Foam Rubber 164.30 5-Pe. Dinette in Seqmist Mahogany Finish. EL epedy’s Car Manual, Popular
Science Monthly 209 50 Modern Moroccan Sand Suite Consisting
of Vanity, Chair,Chest, Full Size Bed . 3139" 179% 3§2% Fiying Saucers from Outer Space. D. FE.
Keyhoe
The Game of Living, Fibyd Van Keuren
he Great Peace, G. P. Hutheesing
A Malo tor Pather J; A
s] gg Hope for the Troubled, Lacy Freeman
tT on } all Children end Grownups to ushions in Olive Tweed . 52436" Table with Extra Leaf, 4 Match. Chairs sage | 99.50 Matching Buffet far Above Dinette...... Breig
259.95 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional in Green Metallic ee aha Fan beatae, cs ¢ . $ Ss f Double Dresser, Chest, Full Size Bed
Matel th Matching Fringe ...........- 189% _ . ° asse with Matching Fringe © 161.30 Cinnamon Mahogany Drop Leaf Table with $134% 244.00 Seamist Mhg. Suite Consisting of 58” Dbl. ii ee ot i ee e Ma a at oe
299 5 50 Grand Repids 2-Pc. Sectional in $9990 | __Extra Leaf, 1 Match. Arm, 3 Match. Side Chairs i ee es “199” at ee ee
Belem ies iicj oe cree ss Shap eeae &: cterial iistory of the — ! = 99.50 Matching 46” Buffet... os... 02... cue. 38 88 314.50 Curved Front Suite in Sedmist Mhg. Con-§ 0. Q Paks Be crceeary —
369.50 Grand Rapids 2-Pc. Sectional in Grey Satin- 00.” sisting of Dbl. Dresser, Chest, ——. Twin Beds _neeaow ane Sagarbridge, 0. B
88 Back Mohair Frieze with Matching Fringe. . . = 54.50 Matching Hutch Top .........00....65. 347% Theres Country, Jomes ‘Thurber Tomorrow's Air "en H. M. Alexander 295.00 Mengel “Combo” in- Limed Ock or Mhg.,
4g? Fy : : ticot Flowers of America, M. M. V.
8 eee ates Devepet ond Cae sf §9°° _, 102.50’ Matching 36” Chine with Sliding Doors. . $878 hy See ee eens te Tae Dee — ae
. os | 359.95 Americen Suite in Driftwood Finish, 56" $3990 - | m= 2 < Gol Bartenders. Banned.
son 219.50 Kroehler Modern Lawson Sofa and Chair $499% a Leet Teble with ‘Eee, Leafs 4 i Match. ng $1792 aes Cosme: Sires oat at anes wes. | LAWRENCE, Mass, ~The local in Green 6r Red Mohair Frieze Stents : M0. ty es ; P $ 00 379 50 Modern Swirl Mhg. Suite, Triple Dresser, $399% — union has — the
aa te 4 " Liles eee es ce se vee ER f= Chest, Full Size Bed and Nite Stand........... cense commission to Dar women
269.50 Kroehler‘Modern Davenport and Chair in 3 “renmes em , 9 host, Full Sine Red ind he Stand careers saying their presence
would be ‘‘detrimental to the in-
“4 dustry.”
| ierree | WHILE THEY CHROME — ri
seg | CLOSE- 99°) OUT
159.95- Extra Large Table with Extra Leaf and OF
4 Matching OIE nk a ce ns ee ae we eas 119"| “op
139"| par sa
CARPET [SHOES Regularly From
| "REMNANT CLEARANCE 5219" ©
S049 " $2qg Beige Mohair Frieze with Biscuit Tufted feck. 115.00 Matching 36” China with Sliding Doors . ... 399 sg 79"
289.50 Artistic Curved Front Davenport and —_— in Grey Satin-Back Friexe, Matching Fringe. . 195.00 Set of Six Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs,
Four Sides and Two Hosts
98.50 English Mhg. Consele Table that Extends to
Large Dining Table . . . Three Extra Leafs 299.50 Artistic Modern Davenport and Chair in
Srown Metallic Fibre ““E” Frieze .....-;
59.95 5-Pc. Dinette with Wrought Iron Legs, Birch
Top Table, extra leaf; 4 Chairs, Plastic Seat, Back
‘99 50° Kuehne Modern 5-Pc. Dinette, a Matching
Choirs in Choice of Red, Charcoal, or Yellow.
119.95 Kuehne Chrome Dinette, Heatproof Plastic —
Top Table and 4 Matching Chairs ) - | SPECIAL SALE OF...
MATTRESSES $29.95 Progress
Woven Stripe Innerspring MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
$16.95 Dropleaf Utility Tables 16” x 22” table which extends to 42", with two shelves
utility drawer, While they last... 01... eee cece ee eeeesens
$18.95 Metal Hamper-Type Cabinets ; 18” wide by 62” high: These heavy metal cabinets have four
4 ‘ shelyes and hamper bin in bottom for storage. Very special at..
$21.85 Unfinished Four-Drawer Chest An excellently constructed chest 31” wide and 16 deep and 36
high of clear Ponderosa pine ready to paint. Reduced to.......
$89.75 Nine-Drawer Kidney Desk A lovely kidney style desk in genuine mahogany with file drawer
and antique brown hardware! One only, flooy, sample, reduced to.
$18.95 Mahogany Telephone. Benches
Séven only to goin these fine telephone benches with handy place
seat 139.95 Kuehne Chrome Dinette with Extro Large
Table and 4 Matching Chairs
sf Ass
$4925
59°
$] 4°
5198 $39.50 Custom
Innerspring
34% TWIN or
FULL SIZE
- SOFA BEDS-- HIDE: A. BEDS |
for telephone book
Reduced to .
$27.50 Floor Lamps Fine quality six-way floor lamps—three candte type—with chrome
finish and silk shades. Reduced to. . . Your choice of red or ivory plastic $5.95 to $8.95
= 119.95 $i Sofa Bed . - » Plaid Cove ith Ba ’ ”
$15.95 TV Lamps with Electric Clocks $788 Z Matching Plastic A —— at . $89" “4 + 68.00 Ug ae ,
stecirte 'tlecha. ‘Gye ower . rane weedteneanee?? e 144.50 Wrought iron Modern Sofe Bed in .... 419% ces sties sae sit es fad eige i¢ Tweed ... 2.666 e ee eens , 79.95 12°x6’
l Se chasion. Sete “tele wade. $19” ef =i Grey Metallic Tweed ss, — - a ree twins ree tee = - :- wer eeveeesee gocccesecessessaasane ae a Hi p — ae
: ; che 149.9 Kroehler T-C Ty Sofa Bed i a
“ aaa oi = ee eee oa 53.00. Axa 3 -- 269.95 Genuine Simmons Hide-A-Bed, Lawson " utria exture sees
. : ; Arm in Coral Mohair Frieze ...... ae
: APPL TANCES . * 289.50 Genuine Simmons Hide-A-Bed, Modern wach ca,
=“ 4 118.25 eige To t
-B El R B n
I] zaermryanttmee ten. S19 8 * Beige Téne on Tone | : 159.50 Sun-R 06” Gas Steve with Split _ $4399" 12720 Wan 9"
‘ Burners and CT eee . an pe ....-; . és
L.. | oe : fe: \ ,o .
Rood Bendix toner | 2... 6... Ree $999 154.75 1238) \ / . $1092 f 3
‘ d ; ! 4 we fat. Yossesesiose 7 516-520 $; Stginaw :
ca S329. 95-/Leonard 1 Refrigerator See eer: 219" 3 vist | rm) Bae We 22184 :
a Twi fore Se fee
FINE FURNI URE. % OPEN: \ i \. < he ; | 3
2-79 South Sagi aw St. le rat 169" SUNDAYS /
dhs
bhisr Vat dl ti ~ of the one-room school
. ; cA
ba ANN RESTHELY
M Car 7 >
AlN
Street announces the engagement
if he of | Ann, r daughter, Emma
William D- LeMonde,
and Mrs Niles Y.
Auburn Heights
has be son of Mr
LeMonde of
No wedding date
‘n set,
Growth of Buses Causing Japanese
Death of One-Room School TabisCome ~ At least one .child in five in
America is now going off to-school
every morning in a school bus.
And in doing so, these children are
sounding the déath-knell for one
of America’s most famous institu-
ons, the one-roam school house
Although free transportation. for
school children has_been in. exis-
tence in the United States for at
least 75 years, only the- develop-
ment of modern buses and good
road systems has allowed school
districts to put any great reliance
on long-distance transportation in
plarning their school — systems
Now that this _ _transportation is
available, communities are @
consolidate their achapls and this Kesthely of Home | Mr. apd Mrs. George Saigeon
| of UCoftage street are announcing
Geraldine Yvonne, to Robert Pop
py, son of the Guy C. Poppys of
Vinewood avenue. An August wed-
ding | is planned. HHERALDINE YVONNE SAIGEON +
ther daughter,
i Mr
set for the weddlmg,
-
+ —VALERIA-J. SOHLANEK 1 -
Announcing the engagement of
Valeria Joan, to Pvt.
James. R. Lokey of Beaver Falls, ie
Pa., is Mrs.
Ruthy avenue.
and Mrs.
of Spangler, Pa He is the -son ot |
George Lokey Sr.
No date has been |
veloped ofiginally to serve rural |
districts, the rapid growth of sub-
urbs in America since 1940) ha
brought more
tems into builtup areas. One rea-
soh is the growing traffic t
and more bus sy-|
—
to America NEW YORK (INS)—Tabis—those | Wonderful slipper-shoes that Jap- |
men- |
ance which faces-the young child |
who must cross busy intersections | adapted .to American fashion.
or walk along pubtic highways, and |
j another is the distance between! crude cotton.
the central school building and its
outlying. areas.
| Through the efforts of state de-
partments of education and other
| ageficies, a more or less uniform
system of safety and design stand- |
ard for school transportation have |
the whole ‘United States. A special
consolidation has beén progressing} color has been developed, ‘School
rapidly for m¢ than
years ~
The most striking result of school
consolidation so far in this country
has been the near-disappearance
in many
parts of the United States. These
schools may shortly become a
thing of the past even in the most
remote rural areas: Consolidation
of school districts is also continu-
irig. There were 127.500 srhoot dis-
tricts in the continental
States twenty years ago and today
ther are only 72.000
Although the school bus was de- re
Couple Speaks
Wedding Vows
in Washington
tunity, Wash., daughter of Mrs:
Otto Zander of North Johnson ave-
nue, became the bride of Leonard |
Gilbert Schthidt Dec. 18 in the |Cake and eat it, twenty’ Bus Chrome.”
United,
“ them
on which is in use in
many communities and which
marks in bright yellow the pres-
ence of a school bus on the high-
way
Uniform traffic regulations have
also been established in many
parts of the country calling upon
drivers’ coming from_either direc-
tion to stop while the school bus |
;
|
is accepting or discharging passen- |
gers
School
rigid buses are designed
specifications
perhaps the safest vehicle
traveling on. American highways
today. Continued safety in a school
bys. however, depends as much
upon proper. mamtenance as upon to |
which make |
original design and it also depends |
r ane driving
—
Sacks of Flour Juanita Janice June of Oppor-
Form Cases aes
-Housewives can ‘pimest have their | -.
too, by buying
Spokane Valley Baptist Church. }n | faniily flour in cotton bags, accord-
Opportunity. ing to the National Cotton Coun-
He is the son-of Mrs. Annie | cit That's how much of a bargain |
Schmidt of Greenacres, Wash.
The Rev. Theron M. Duerfeldt }
Ww.
accompanied by James Moore.
‘The bride wore a gown of an-
tique ivory satin. Seed pearis and
rhinestones decorated her tiara |
which held an illusion candlelight
vell, Her bouquet was oa sak
of white carnations and
rosebuds,
The bridegroom's twin sister,
Mrs. Louise Bray, was the matron
of honor. Donald H. Schmidt. was
the best man and Ralph Schmidt
and Alan Sehmidt, alt-brothers of they get with the new 25-Ib. con-
leasily into pillow cases.
selling their products tor many
years in 50-Ib. bags designed to
do double duty in the kitchen and
bedroom,
The difference in-quantity isin |
the contents of the bag only, the |
Council points out, Housewives re-
wifi 50 peands. If they have plenty
[ot pillow cusses on-hand, they can ee
+
ceive the same amount of ma-/|
terial with 25 pounds of flour as
divided.toe—. gimmick has anese women have been comly
in’ for decades~-have at last been
The Japahese wear them in|
We get them, of courge, in vel: |
veteen. And a steeper tariff,
The tabi is a snyg-fitting sort
of seck which hooks around the
ankle, It has a divided big-toe
section in the Japanese version
so that women can wear them
with thonged clogs.
In the new U. S. version, which
is to be sold in hosiery sizes, the |
been
omitted since U. S. women are
not clogging it this year: And the | =
tabis are made-of_ colortul-- vel-
velren
flannel
The new accessories have fo
soles. but they are reinforced un | “=
der the foot to allow quick trips
to the out-of-doors. They're most}
highly recommended, however, for
lightest possible lounging. |
Pallor Attractive
With Black Lace
Black lace, whether cast over
pale flesh or nude silk, re
weaves a web of allure.
If you don't believe inen think so,
| just ask any saleslady in lingerie |
| who are the customers for those
| black lace lovelies. lined with warm: cotton | |
So, whether you wear it for the
read the evening_rite and William | tainers which cap be converted | snares of ladylike allure or for | Davis sang the bridal recital | a sheer Kinsey-kind: of come-on,
The idea is not_actually brand | makeup to black lace with a Car-
“new, since millers have_ ‘been | men's. flair.” ; tt
sew the yard. or more of cotton |
into wearing apparel or
| household items. .. | the bridegroom, seated the guests. |
The- newlyweds will reside in the cloth
Spokane Valley. UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently from Face,
_-_. Arms or Legs.
Free Consultation Evenings
. by Appointment
WARREN 6082
WARREN 6891
Mademoiselle Simone
Short Wave Method
Fermeriy with ta Parisienne Health
Salen Farwell Bidg., Detroit
(Just N..of 14 Mi.)
33400 Mound Ra
MODERNIZED
School of Beauty
Call today for detailed
information. No age
| limit!”
'- For Future Security
| Phone FE 4.1854}
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. “Joesph Hughes Sr. of East
Brooklyn avenue dbserved their SOth wedding anniversary.
The Hughes’ have five children , Joseph Jr., Leslie and Lloyd
Hughes and Mrs. Jasper Piazia, all of Pontiac, and Merlin
Hughes 6f South Dakota, Fourteen. grandchildren and three | Tor Information
-PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron, Behind
- Kresge's
Call Miss Wilson Today ||
Nellie Schlanek of | 7
ae
‘4 aa “
”
ae ig
z
| oe
ie -
re ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954 |
Many women i eagerly await ‘this yearly clearance of apparel sportswear, <Foes and: many other ‘seasonable
items, . . on sale tomorrow at drastic. reductions. Original tags on every garment... see what: you’ save.
COME EARLY
BUDGET DRESSES 6
*s
*7y © ost 2 Ost BUC
on, tissue, icille, tat!
FORMERLY
1 SOLD TO $12.98...
FORMERLY
SOLD TO $17.98.....
FORMERLY
SOLD TO $22.98
Tailored and Greasy styles taken from the m
models featured this season. In rayo feokor
Seager
TY.
aE
Torey tumor and misses sizes
f Budget Dresses—Lower Floor
t a
: SKIRTS —
FORMERLY
SOLD TO $8.98. .. oe ‘¢*
Skirts—Lower Floor FORMERLY
SOLD TO $10.98.....
~~
+ BLOUSES — $ ‘ :
FORMERLY
SOLD TO $7.98...... |
E ‘FORMERLY .. $ :
SOLD TO $8:98.... Z % ‘
FORMERLY $ SOLD TO $10.98.....
P Blouses—S portswear Floor :
Eeume a i oe HMR 2 ‘ *% PPS pee]
a SWEATERS =
‘| FORMERLY | $ SS ;
© | SOLD TO $7.98......
ae FORMERLY
SOLD TO $8.98...
-
Sweatets—Sportswear Fldor _
FLARE ais SS IRR tha? > e “a ee
WINTER MILLINERY-~;
REGULARLY SOLD TO $15.00 ;
Patterned Hats, up-to Dae : . o7 off |
Edin ~Sacod le
wpe ume: t = | NINETEEN
Ee Continuing Toicrrow ata
— 9:30 A. M.° it
~ Don’ t. Miss These etgiae:. :
~ Offered 1 Only Once Each Year!
- ALL SALES FINAL! ~
. QUANTITIES LIMITED!
FUR TRIM COATS - a6" WERE TO $
$89.95...... Ooo ee 4
q WERE TO \SO © fee.
$129.00......0.. Le. _
WERE TO Sih SO
$139.00....... 7 |
WERE TO.
116°
$149.00... ...0.... Cc
~ 4
. Fe rigine! ples. designe odels. one-ol-c-kin rn our genuine Braptwood 4
an he amous brand A 0 w d new kama kur! and :
extured fab Timmed w x tyed Per b, dyed fox. genuine F
beaver, dyed muskrat, dyed squirrel, dyed-fearmot;-natural mink, dyedjjitch, and §
tr nior, misses~ women's and hai! sizes a 3
. i Coat Salon—Main Floor i
é : : pane dian | BET TER DRESSES.
— a | 90 WERE TO
$24.95.
2... “Bh
a 18”
a7 Xe ae =
WERE TO $29.95....... tee.
WERE TO = .
Pd $39.95. “ere 8 ee . Pin “ef
— from our reguler stock-of fall and winter styles: One and two ee ant a
: ‘and tailored rayon crepes, iailles, wools knits, gebardines. /unior, misses’ and
= women ‘s sizés. Black and colers. Also formals. — ; . mo
‘ Better Dresses—Mezzanine Floor
z RM Ke IS ETS SRR LS mal FRE ae XS a eS |
SI
woe BE T TER SUITS-
ane TO a7 |] 10
4
$69.95...
WERE TO
$79.95....
| WERE TO. $ 4 3.
| WERE TO $. 70 5 $129.00........8.55% Pt _ . Yer:
E Many newest arrivals in-suits and_.ur’ winter stock has been drastically reduced
. including .newest wintér” styles,- in gabardine, sharkskin;- tw , menswear,
> milateen, worsted and other 1U0%, wool and flannels. Black, gnd colors. Junior, :
: misses’, womens and hai! sizes a
3
3 Suit Salon—Main Floor |
Eamets Age SES at Ae GEL
———UNTRIM COATS= compensa ah w
——BETTER SHOES= 820 PAIR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 3
great-grandchildren complete the Hughes famity. iN 4 2nd Floor :
Ne 4 4
Moving Refrigerators}
Next time something slithers be-
hind .or_.under thé “refrigerator,
don't--head—for the
automobile Looe _— po A
soapdish instea we
floor. area around on be and
apply: a phere SR copler
will slide easily without ——, ing a single vertebra.
IMPORTED GIFTS
_ FRALY, SPAIN. el ‘ . And Many Other 4
Handicraft House Disle
Just te. of
i Pe a _7
,'% Left +. -crove-t+—-——§
peedg ay he So
~ Reg: te $10:95
GROUP. i
Reg. to $12.95
Noturalizer and Risque
+e <.* GROUP IIL Se yse t 4 Marquis. oe SE a
ae 147 Spore Oitirds end Loators “ae t
i # is aa rn te , — on
po _ Sh > falsa-—Sevend Tikal att
7 ee * ¥S J i ~ :
ri e ’ © 2 iw f : i
al . ef of fs '
fis oF ih el 2 vf Ni -ce yi Wo) of
bp et lites Be ste s fans
Pe ee Ve eee wee Hi oe 2 WERE TO ~
$59.95. rere ere
WERE TO™
$69.95...
ee
WERETO 5. -.
bt nee , i Pies le
/ }
i big i,
"WERE T .
$89. , « .
Many, newest arrival in cod
winter shades’ ik thelyding ‘ental jun
| ot Balan Piet.
ig ee es 4 | i, 2 $ be ’ ‘ Bye ' ; aa od ; ae -< as ' .
ies — : oS. 1 ae pee
. | PHE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2954.
Mi 354 : a
oe . eh: iat Pa ecu, * agg as ne a - =" — é ce v , - a —
ng Styles.to Sewers riManhy Fetes:
“NEW YORK (INS)—Womien who," in the silhouetic. The “empire itnpress ‘neighbors and{ M kE , can “sew their own” will find It shape” ts definitely the Jook to | gay enough to please husbands. | ark CVe
tougher make | Print dresses tor resort | ‘these jinens, and’ alse print cot- Sak Pel pea
ee Fer ad eine, | Titine ontr the chiens portion, | ‘Ons; will be used dightly ditferent- and Holiday
| dhe meellle. worker. | of the torso to fit—the dippheagm, | ly this spring. They'll be combined 1954.- Receives Bi , ‘The nce Hayter on For women who want td accept} "ith “heavy silks in dresses-end}- , 5 g
stitching is this: Prints are maKing | »,. Challenge, this is the season to/ Suits—for an unusual and, once! Hello’ From Area a fabulous comeback "4, start work. In deference to these| you get used to the idea, beautiful Residents ten Beiat are chen es eylaahy SS noble needlers, here's a thimble-| effect ' . they are stylish. Anybody t ‘the | Ball picture of the coming fabric} For example, linen and cotton By DONNA ANDERSON : ae ees Sone a’ picture in high fashion. prints will be.combined with satin New Year's Eve was a time for
seams - Pritts ag available, or will or silk shantung. One blue -lHnen gatherings and parties both large
oie th ten Seed nike in a eeseeh cotecohe
Always Wonderful. || 8% aca went, Pere oll conom tr tay he so : ia” | re |, cece ental eee Styles at shanhangx, cottons. of course, and This same look of combining a we the . - oo — i 4 decal and froth out of town, con-
PHYLLIS LEE'S | ons mesa eggclaa| pews tm the woot plete fr re ; i eet eben sort. and spring, Sheer wool Mr. and Mrs. EE, M. y
Cooley Lk. R4. at Union L&, Ra. |F Coty collections last year—and) 9 coetimes hav > | entertained for the first in they will stil] be rather expensive | saucy set in. ne Bs: > | thelr new heme on Commerce ,
wf or r in yard good lections in "4. : , |
ae Most of the o conia wed The idea is that one can combine read at pn chy it gps
almost any fabric with almost any couples thered dinne
Happy New Year {| stripes and polka dots, but there | ar der mentite te seal New Year's Eve. r
ti |
: ‘* }and small, according ‘te the reports
= tof Many Pontiac hosts.
~~
7 * *.
| ‘quit for style attention, and both ensue ovat
on avenue. may be fairly classic in line and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cvengros Thanks, folks, for still pass the fashion tests, —
: But dresses in the plush new . 2 .
New. | yeur friendly | category will decidedly look em-
CA patr pire—with the form -fitted under onage, may you all, the tenia ‘to the waist.
4 ew friends and old eet ieearaenenres
4 | ' — ee . i Mrs: H. C, Striffler
| 2.5 oe 1| Visits New Mexico. 9 happy, preepareus | Mrs. Harry C;~Striffler. of. East
New Year! Iroquois road has returned from a
10-day visit with her son and
|daughter-onlaw, Dr. and Mrs,
|David Strifler, who recently
imoved to, Santa Fe, N. M.
: |. Dr. Striffier is the new. director
97 Ocklend Avenue Phone FE 4-2579 |] | .¢ dental health for the State of ee New Mexico. + Everyone! taste but in high fashion Be ‘ . ‘ ‘ore returning Saturday to her
be sages like rite ory a Prints are another thing again. : Reise ilee is Manhattan Merle Norman Studio Unlike some past seasons where 1g = | | Beach, Calif., Jacquelyn Dudley is 405 Ponting State Bank Bids. prvets, | two sets of plaids which “tone in’ 3 sl taking the qpportunity afforded by
—a—a in Any of thom will be rei ene wage r have pom — — ; _ malitew to-meet ‘with.some of
. ne - as e ume— ends.
! prints will be teamed up only with The Rose Bowl game will be the - ;
t salié. colors. ‘ ‘|main attraction when guests ar- 3 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL “The Wilhouette, generally, will rive at the Dudley mens East
a 11% 5S. Saginaw, Théatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. slightly more flaring of skirt and Iroquois road-this afternoon for a
ca Wits pia oy el in perin, or Fre pact Sani seniiy- ates wee , * . t past. . > >---
| “PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 |. The dress with short ‘Jacket Out-of-town guests as well as lo-
| will vie with the skirt and jacket cal friend’ gathered Thursday eve-
+ ning at the Dexter Kennedy home
Others on hand to help the Ken-
ned welcome the new year were
the Ralph Austins, the Jack Hales,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hackett Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Mr
-|and Mrs. Paul Riemenschneider
Jr. and Mr. and _‘~s. Wilbur
Summers.
The Staniey Watsons, Mr. and
Mrs, Mead Myers, Dr. and Mrs.
Ward Ross, Mr. and Mra. George . and the Arthur Handrens Jr. com-
pleted. the list, 7 7 .
Jeff Everling wanted to make sure he'll keep his New| . : Ponting Frese Peete! at was a traditional New Year's
| Year promise. With his dog, “Boots,” for a witness and his | coming year. Jeff is the son of Mrs. Don Everling of Mich-| fve dinner at the home of the
| blackboard for a.record, he set down his resolution for the | igan-avenue. . ‘ ag a pode! sore om
ent to wetocme the mew year.
i troit--and the Claud Hamptons of
—_ | Adrian’ arrived recently at the , -* AX: @ | home of the F. Leslie Huntworks of
Mlingis avenue where they will
©) . ‘es for a Sew ons. $
: | ae ) | Mr, and Mrs, M. A. Benson Jr. . opened their home on Old Orchard
; : | drive to several couples to wel-
| “Fuses whe guikered et the Ben- | a a
CARPETS \ ° _ sons’ home afer having dinner to-
"PILE | gether were Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
| at Sa z ae Sale Use Soe ons, a
LINOLEUM *, SaiP \ t: Neals, Mr. and | Mrs. Donald Bos
ae ‘ TS . a 2 rs. Gottschalk
DRAPERIES ¥ A P the Wemnetiy Raymonds - . + + —
eae t0-¢ SLIPCOVERS . | | Arriving this evening at the ; < “BB. home of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. C.
sizes BEDSPREADS a 3 * Huthwaite on West Iroquots road
£4610 CURTAINS } | allo of Detrelt, Mr. ond. Ree
_ VENETIAN BLINDS : sal’ the Cylon Wuhese of De
PS actually WINDOW SHADES ( meee F : N A those who nded the
a ‘ 599 1% 1799 BAMBOO DRAPES | | Kaihts of Pythias New Year's ; wi .
hos SHOWER CURTAINS ad ~ Ih Gowien, the James ‘Thomsons, the , . bi =
valves SOFA PILLOWS | = [Nichols the Dean Peteront
HOOVER SWEEP , *< ‘ é eee . Mr. and Mrs. Max Doerr of Otta- THROW RUGS you practically drive — Bap eee oe oi : |mer today by Catherine Doerr,
a | formerly of Pontiac, who is visiting | : | ; ate from Philadelphia ‘over the boli- 3 sy days, and her uncle, George Hil-
| are in the front door... [isecmacra i ™ i \ : ‘oe ‘Pe. John Daugherty arrived
| | N.C, to spend the holidays with | 3 9] Ms. parents, the Burton P.
| PARKING IS NO PROBLEM pe =, roe: ' : Almira Davis of Detroit and AT MOLL’S | oe |, BE) Jeanne, LeBlane of Miami, -Fia., ire A 7 : _* Byalso spent the holidays’ with the
> - ee . Le BE Sete aT ______ | Danghertys: ‘They wil remain
, tH gies b | Aeon —
; » USE-OUR Leave all the irrifations of crowded streets and jam- Pa... mmeen hwo ane Sad
_ COMPLETE pares med parking lots behind you. “At Moll’s you ¢an | thal hen Club on New
aca! , : DECORATOR 3 practically drive in the front door, With their con- [- ate ods we tebe
Ee: : ‘ _ ~ SERVICE venient large , ng or ? ‘oe Seats’ emeatlen ef Doser
is winter dress and play shoes. . aco |caatemn deities c= ee tr Fs ae ee ae 1 6G; ' i wu . aware Give.
; : : , } 3: . ‘ 4 3 ~ .
| | We Give Holden Red Trading Stamps!
\ | é maak)
» OPEN. MONDAY and:
-. FRIDAY NIGHTS a
or Raa BARN oN
oY Cot Ra = 4 Sie ee ee . ae tS a foes x she ea eS METS te
‘ } 4 i Ms - 1 f- j r
i a ‘t ! é }, : d a
f ! . is { r A ; : ‘ ; ;
a mr See eee - ; Pde os . Fie berry ;
Lee ve om Pe GaerMge Ce sae ‘J 2 “i m een Fa ; epin-' + ' ei $ re + cee tee GSN; at gue eee Bese
Pe fit eee Ae More Caer r De Ne etre espn od TP ee ill bi , i tha gat sk Ce ds Gace OF me oo
. > ‘ i be ¢ * . ‘ \
ait PONTIAC. PRESS. | FRIDAY. JANUARY 1,/:1984* Eb Sanit . :
= * : rN eh ;
Ag - =
~Dr. and Mrs Siig cg SR sak %
J. W. Christie “S Zz
toa PEGG" nual ry Cleara ince — of their
daughter,
Mary.’ Beth, at STARTS, TOMORROW 9:30.A.M.... ALL SALES FINAL! a oceania 1
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL FALL AND WINTER APPAREL. _ SAVINGS 33% to > 50% A
Enderson Jr,
son of the
Laurence W.
. Endersons_ of ws fan i > Littleton, NH. “Clearance OF ‘ Clearence of 7 Clearance of — Mary Bah 4} id
ated Fur Trimmed. Coats “Casual and Zi Coats ‘ioe | eur | Pp College and> Fe : 4
Mienzinger ee Ly Fs
Academy of ie
Arts.
COATS a
on $75,005 a
20: Million- Families Aid: = coats. $zZoO
‘Do It Yourself’ Industry |} ~~Sold 0 fy be _ OAKLAND. Calif. CINE) — ‘Your kinds took the mystery out of serv. | f= $89.95 ly will spend $175 hext year | ices for the house and they and
for paint,nails, wood, tools and | the ‘Yetailers' started telling cas- R9ESSES iy COATS $ 3 3 a _ & Sold to...
> s “FF $45.00 - TWO SPECIAL
fF —-Grours__= = COATS... ¢ a i cs Sold ‘to 39 © Values to’ $49.50 F - | $55.00 4 “MARY. BETH CHRISTIE Z bey
eh rte:
f + HAS TAPAS
> equipment that wil enable you | tomers thé tricks of the trade and “3 | & > and $ = = 1
to smear your hair with paint, | giving . down'-to-the-last-nail direc-| | COATS , : a 23 ei Rad COATS
bang your fingernails with a ham- | tions. 5 ~ ' de eA pe = : é
mer—and—saw—the—corner off the Industry spokesmen claim there Sold to — ‘ Po ed | ee * Sold to
oy sae the ] dents of i il apetodt wig ant a _ oy Special f 2 - | once initial accidents of | families in t Jnite tafes, . ‘a roups o a4 |
the newcomer tO a trade are out | it is their @stimate that each will +z $109.00 i" ; , $79.95 n
§ 100% wool, hand- a
fashioned in one and “
@ two-piece knits. Colors 7s '
5 are beige, navy, white, of the way; your -family-will wind | spend an average of $175 a year
up with workmanlike repairs, new: on tools, equipment. ai and material.
___furniture and a saving of several | Seen
hundred -dollars.
A Wonderful selection of casual el etanweil coats in
= fleece, poodles, kama-kurls, checks and solid colors and
= many with zip-out tinings, see thent to-day. —
Fashion coats in 100% wool materials, beoutifully.furred &
This ts the magic that has ~“Janue ; #. in.marmot, muskrot, squirrel and dyed lamb. Now is your \ :
turned the “Do-It-Yourself” iden ry © opportunity to save, sizes for juniors ond- misses. re. a . $3,500,000,000 yearty bust- | Close -Ou t
It's a business big enough to
have “Do-It-Yourself expositions SALE |
that pack people into metropolitan ? ‘ | udit In Calif : ° lis guditoritims. pe lornia, for ex-|f | ~ wasn “ ra te Lech Sat \ ne ee abhi PREPS nc gk tn ie
sample, © tatal of p00 ae! 2 Lerge Burrows es: = Bae eS AL i ee oa ~ attended the “Do-It-Youxséif" ’ ' &§ : Cleore of : rance °
position in<Los Angeles and the | - Pool: Tables . | ‘Clearance of
t : visitors t Were 00 |
re a ane | NOW $3995 | f BETTER DRESSES ~ WOOL CASUAL CREPE “a
facturers show you tn thelr booths . | ; ~J ~
rim’ hemes woot | TErector Set |) ee # DRESSES. Values to $24 93. Reduced to First the householder buys lum- Was $27.50 ber, wallboard and paint. He must y Values to $45.00 Reduced to- :
Bo $49° ‘29°
E
i
iH E
Z
2 Lionel
| TRAIN SETS
pele must ope gree a then
"This widens the circle. He takes Were $65.00 bows for—his work, realizes what *
Sion and build ce adieee Now $49 “Crepe, Failles, Wools, Velvet Connbications and jewel Wool Jerseys, Rayer x
be vt branch. ot in 1 SNO-BLOW i ~ Trims, Afternoon and, Cocktail - Dresses, Juniors’, Piece. Casuals, oon Dresses. ‘Sizes for Juniors, -
a ogre 4 — - Was $179.95 Misses’, and Half Sizes. | ‘Misses, and some izes.
creat ee Ward wer Now 9|4995 || Saiammammmmae ti LR ine y |
oom hacia nt emotes ci ALL TOBOCGANS wait for ripe Aghed performed, | ~ §KIS |
and started to. the work them- rt
selves. They found they got it done | 20% off
taster in many instances and found} +
that the savings made it possible ~ pecs tn Your Old |
for them to stretch the budget over Skates On a New Pair -
and the high cost of living made |] SKATES SHARPENED
manutactorers hapiily || 49% Poir
‘Deliso Debs = “Retin Steps
Fashion Shoes at Drastic : Reductions!
——
formerly 810.95 1819.95, 5 ets
to the one-piece buyer. Paint’ : :
varares aie potee site: | HARDWARE. easier than washing down /the
‘ all | 742 W. Huron FE 5-9101-
a oo
Important in italy wn a ws
Wool is playing an . HAPPY =| part in the Italian ral dee ‘s x "a ee
! to Everyone!
___No Chapped Lips _ FOUNTAIN .
stick "jou Vill have come ||. tn the Riker Bid: Lobby.
OVER 1,200 PAIRS OF QUALITY SHOES REDUCED! Yes . . . \we've 0
tremendous selection of famous quality ity footwear that has been subs ial-
El tare ame oer gb Feel) a
——srtp.+end many pattems for new ond trough sorina wer ovat ae “4
Po
Se 5 Term
Day, Half-Day and Evening inv
A (in Pon een TA we sa + — makes 9s oe er ror —«
Ti SOU. Pes = | pedege - st adden! sesenedeeee Boe S . e ’
= a teed Sh eee My rah 2s be pe — A Ls
f 5 J ie
° or ae a ~~ ~~ » es —— say iil sp bl * "= we =? a =_<,* ‘ ft tet ie Pa af. Lp? ined LW wre ee Oe we ilies b 7 as ei ‘a Fe RS Se Me ay ig ge Oe Re ee: Bak ule a 8 ei es raga a yt Ae PS, te la tat he sds edi oe ee es
f Pte 4 % M ¥ ; a oe % ¢ » ; . pee _* "3 5 Siaek *f eek *y by eR ym my ‘ 3 coe ae its F —. tig ; a ‘ ‘ ‘ ee Ea F ‘ ‘eS oo ' * rity 4 .s i: ‘ %, ait mos ‘ ’ ; : A 1 } * 4 as ee i
pS : \ ~ A : eh e } >» . yp Yee es ‘ 2 eee tL 2 ns fF? . _ _ ry > ‘
- = t i . —_—~ .
pas hon. i : .
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tomy * al er? ; : : . ’ = q
. i es, garg? yf i si elie : * kn gaboreent Ae Wei
ee io 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954" ; TAR any ae ee ee OR ’ a ; Ks, s 7 Re yitiiahn = 3, Ps mpeg ° ES r 2 T «3 : Reg . . + — ae — 7 :
Pee tetee wit be chet _, : —- “SFORE HOURS*~ >. Ht ae Ps Jen. 2 5 eee “. Monday Thru Friday 10.A. M. to. %P,.M. = /
pare ee <)> Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. - i sl ili al ‘Sunday 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. "
Baty a ke —
VER POPULAR ~ oe
Pe et
“af 7. __ 662 S. Telegraph Road
"Where you. park right at our front™door!
/ January Ulearance |
Starts Saturday Morning 10 AM: If : | ae |
2 ) The cats of the Rose Bowl game permeated the college. “Discaiaing the chances of the Spartans ae (left
conversation of three Michigan State College students weber to right)-Arvid-Kallen Jr, of Birmingham, Mary -Lee De.
SAVINGS on Fl NE FASHION APPAREL of 25% to 333% they ‘were photographed recently in Abbow Hell 26 the| Boome o/ Nerchmood drive and Dave Beatty of Coats road.
Howe Protection | Siting Clothes Can Be Lig
7 * son jar half full-of-soapsuds. Cap| who vacations’ for a couple of useful, but aren't necessary
-— : ; the jar and shake thoroughly, Use| weeks at a ski resort thinks of Ski-boots are a matter of per aaj . ; __ | same method for’ rinsing. rodent Bo ake Poe —~ sonal preference and can usuaily
3 Untrimmed Coats - » She henge = hale crn pat van 3 ; 7 ! : | ug_||wardtote “can be attractive,” ac Beene tase ann net ; za a ] * snow Ss are a ! P 7 ; & a pei Magg ong travel | Sen, Ser all but the determined
’ . consul Union Pacific sitter.
Forstman’s.. . . Julliards . .. Stroocks . . . Kama-Frost } Railroad. | ah Balt Of evening shoes are han ~ Ps Ps . I addi more important the
Zibil Kurl Cloths. . . Specially Priced re ates sini of two pal tat ionene ... r omns. .. pecially ° 72 . f | casi vary a pint-sized wardrobe that can be worn with anything
. eae ou don Vahw-one an " e - : ean do double-duty as slippers.
: Lingerie must bé warm, for the
3 2 Lape sow eathectne Setian [Jong cold night. | A_warm . wool, a . . i flannel or challis robe is a necess- , twhich are no heavier than city ity, and keep those in
| " £4+©_ and H ~ | cote seacoreee Raeetas {JO . Sf 4 a oe! . : of pajamas or two nighigowns —
: | as | PRY ecg et, we of ple ora a a a
es saree : 4: py | , New Year! | skiing is a daily sunup-to-sundown| 50 sg? cw. pope mng-ily~ fy sthereepe
the season’s finest fashion coats for casual obsession. With this, bring a wind) f= = = {der slacks. A couple-or toree bright Qr ; ; , | Thank you for your oes jacket with a parka, pre- 2 By cn, Selseg ° ; Pee oe See gene one
and dress wear... beautiful colors. and dz friendly patronage dur- ||") y-; ree tougaleovea one:
: ma - ing the past year. May |} bright wool or flannel shirts Saneh, end donne theatd
blacks. .. made in famous fabrics . ./. now 1954 be a happy year for || & must, but the place to splurge bo ew te wees ean,
ag . . 5 . ae all! | , bed od = to six sweaters will P fie rhage. Eogruen in-
reduced to afford you outstanding savings! a Se ee nylons, seat pat, a
. . you can practical fled clothes “are called ‘for.
=e a, eS || the low-necked variety. ee
‘ ; : ONY ' Cay—ewietliag-dhinte-of-Selt,—feret : wend nd Paar 9 altri Mame EB :
; = sey or.velvet will blend with | S#ement of their daughter, Betty, |... comparatively dressy coat at_. . | : Riker Bidg., Main Floor |) sweaters, shirts and blouses, @s-|to Donald R. Rouse, sort of Mr. the resort. And aside from the ski- —
7 : DeCtd groups: | FE 3-7186 | pete itn ne. chosaper mi iy = ihe beagle We gtanatin ae c— : ——* | Two or three are enough, but!an April 10 wedding. For those not wearing parkas, a
i | — ‘ ski cap is part of the winter
“Afternoon dresses 1 aan a eee
Cocktail dresses — Lh to 3 | 6 BI ga UT
Casual dresses La Of Clearance of 1953 Models
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/ 200 Prs. Nationally’ Advertised t
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE — | * , : : = sp — | 7 . : * ’ !
| / . | Dawnelle Doutsle Woven Vout $ ) eR a a ee eee
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~ to. Be- Misunder By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
Giris-who go in for double -talk all too often find themselves being |! taken literally. They say one thing, 4
but mean another And“ who's to know what they really have on
their minds? ~
, Getting along with boys you like
to play it straight and ayold un-| happy-making
Here’s a girl means “come. hither” and is getting up
her nerve to say “stay away
from my door,” He might just
take her up on it unless she reads
this and harkens, ..
“Dear Miss Woodward: To me
he's the most wonderful thing that
ever happened! So you can ima-
gine how J felt‘ when we broke
up. It happened because I found
out Something he told me was un-
true, and. he said as long as I
didn't believe him we'd break up.
“Later fie called and said he
was only kididng, but it was too
late. We've been out together quite
a dit sipee our break, though, and I hear from him often.
be always did, but I don’t know
whether he | stilt likes me. He
hasn't 3
“It T asked him fo stop calting cai
face to talk riddles say it
confuses everybody. As in this
plot— wit ’
“Dear Miss Woodward: I saw
him walking in.- the halls’ on
day efid that-did it. Though we
have never been introduced, I :
: z
a ny geEai < a SE ‘S : x ne ets : rain ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, .PRIDAY. JANUARY 1, 1954.
tood by Literal Boys u and | board ee g hop tioe Fang golmadga aay
het you tsi and
: “publicity. | He'll deduce
somebody: to introduce you to| now, and if it matters to him
with that as & spring- ‘he may do something about it. ;
19|20;28
= CALEHDAR
MeKtenonm fener EACH
wert RNG tT
Keep Weather Calendar| I, was quite some-time ago that, string around each one and
I received a tetter from Kathieen | thumb tacking these down at the
Harlow-of Richmond, Va. She sug-| edge of the calendar, Wf you have
gested an idea that I am_-sure|-a table near the calemlar, you
will be fun for all of you ‘Try-|. may want to keep them on this,
The idea is to color the space
It seems that every family has for each day according to the
| weather, On a sunny day you
would color the, space yellow, on a
\ cloudy or rainy day you -would
black crayon.
It-is a good idea, tov, to- make
tBe |!
-
Start Year by Serving -
Frosty Pie Favorite Rineapple
Dessert. Made by
Mrs. Thompson
Yacht Club. It sounds good to us
for edting any time of the year.
Mrs: ‘Thompson's interests are
varied. Since her family is‘grown
and_away from home, she is free
to attend meetings of the Round
Table Club and of Tuesday Mu-
/ FROSTY PINEAPPLE PIE
By Mrs. William Dean
J graham crecker ple ‘tfust, te which
7“ dash of cinnamon has been added
i‘ cups crushed pineapple
; package<¢emon gelatin
eu
1 = 4 chilled undiluted evaporated milk
1 tablespoon lemon. juice
Candied cherries ;
Bring pineapple to a-boil, stir in
the lemop gelatin and sugar. Cool
until alrfiost stiff. : > |
Whip the undiluted evaporated |
milk and lemon juice until almodst | -
is a good project for you to
by tying @ | report om in school. : ;
anners”
Hostess Wants to
Forbid Her Guests
to. Use Tobacco i z
$ ,
Hi ”
Is a cinch to do
{And it impresses Litt 4]
it . z
vi. F
i ce eeete Meet”
Ht [ 5 il ! z
d
Right, Petuniat Just streak thick chocolate syrup
} through slightly softened
vanilla ice cream and re-
i!
YIBIAIRié.
SINITIIIAL TF 4
Tit IME Sie Ale iT TAIL | ft |
Ter igial.. CILALYOILILG
CLI ZN) ‘
iS iTit (Riise ar li ARiY iy
A terres rian
ALPIAIMAE ST 1Olr PAIK
LACNLALIC) CieaLAMOl iss
SIT iA SAN :
ECC IL Ie
: not
oe gem ae be ‘sure it is in good taste.
to
Wear Long-Sleeves MAKE. FRIENDS |}
If your arms are either “too stiff, (CHIH the bowl and beaters, |
| too, beforehand). Pour on top’ af |
‘ gelatin mixture and beat together .
with mixer at low speed.
orate top with candied cherries.
This makes a large and deep pie.
sicale,-2 t h }
Cals Pe:
IK, eee , Si
Pam
Vn
tae
Revive your winter-weary ward-| heating elements a good cleaning
- This up-to-the-minute fash-
color it a dark gray with the) “pou into pie shell and’ chill at’ ion hag a sure formula for flattery |least-one hour. When firm, dec-|—molded midriff above a flaring Good Word”
wy, |on Bubbles -
w , don't be too upset if
the . “As. the paint dries
out bubbles should disappear.
fe ee 2322
Sa ~
ee
one eas TAS (S
xs as’ wae Ly
| + ather—can-be—painted-with—2 prsenes
i NU
Lapplying the paint, wash -the
. met as insulation and decrease
is | provided in the boiler.
in Wallpaper Should Disappear as
Painted Surface
Dries Out
By HUBBARD Cops
When you apply a paint over
appear here and there on
<Many brands of metal casement |
windows have clips on them to hold} 7
weatherstripping.
Hf your particular window does
not have these clips, the weath-
erstripping can be fastened to
the metal with a liquid solder
or metal ‘cement, - +. * '
Half a tennis ball placed over a}
door knob will prevent it damaging
and adjoining wall but a: door stop
fastened to the baseboard or floor
is more effective and 4 good deal
more attraetive
bd - * +
good grade enamel paint. Before
leather down with warm water
and soap, rinse_and* then. allow
to dry thoroughly. - ;
If you have a coal-hurning fér-| ©
| Mace it's-a good idea to give the | a
at least once during the heating” 4
These. elemtnts become coat-
ed- with fly ash and soot which
the efficiency of the system.
Select a mild day for this job
so that you can let the fire go
down low and then do the clean-
ing through the clean-cut doors
Radiator Care
Wiping your radiators regular- ly with an oiled cloth will prevent
heat. * rusting,.save paint and increase
g s
Cannon Sheets $i A}, Fiest Quality, Full Bed Sixe
b
Pe i ae
White Sale Se
Special!
ee eeeeeeee
tener ee anes
GEORGES-N
JANUARY 1
nD
Your Choice—Our Entire Stock
“COATS:
~~ yer % > -
-.. = of a+
‘THE PONTIAC ors
oe
PH
FROZEN IN FE EZE, eight of 10 players in a Colorado-
Kansas State College game huddling over an elusive
basketball- suggest a Greek frieze.
OVER THE TOP: (right) and into the Rose Bowl game
with his UCLA teammates went Bob Davenport, carrying
the ball on this goal-line play against Southern Cal. . O TOS OF 1 953 PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY:1, 1954 *.
OUT, BUT GOOD, right through the ropes, went challenger Roland
La Starza when he collided with leather thrown by heavyweight cham-
pion Rocky Marciano in the 11th round at the Polo Grounds.
WORLD SERIES HERO (left) Billy Martin of the
was thrown for a loss by Brooklyn Dedger catcher
thie dramatic action at the plate iti the Series’ fourth game.
playing Martin went on to spark his team to victory
HE-MAN SLUGGER (right) Mickey Mantle of. the New York Yankees
Roy Campanella in
But hard-
in later games.
New York Yankees,
surprised the fans at Yankee Stadium, and the baseball World, by indulg-
ing in the gentle art of bubble-gum popping during 8 game.”
DUET ON TURF was performed quite unintentionally by jockey G. Kindersley and
his mount, Merry, during a steeplechase at London, England. An open ditch was
the downfall of hoarse and rider, who sprawl] in remarkably similar positions in this
striking photo. IT LOOKS BAD for driver Gene Hartley,
who ploughed into a' wall &t the- Indian-
‘Rpolis -600-mile classic, but he was unhurt:
The same cannot be said for his- speedster.
ATOMIC EXPLOSION (below) at the end
of Byron Nelson's golf-club was really a
sand ring around the ball as he blasted his way out of a-trap if Palm Beach Cham-
pionships at Westbury, L. 1.
‘Solid Defense Tests MS By ROBERT E. VOGES
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)
—It, was Michigan State's
SUGLA. de.
Rose Bowl football classic
today.
Coach gie
was expected
his stalwart defenders.
But the UCLA-line is
—huiltlike a—brick wall —
especially in the middle—
and hasn’t allowed more
than one touchdown this
‘ _geason except in the sin-
gle 21-20 defeat by Stan-.
ford.
> Michigan all its big years but had a 28-game
winning streak ended dur-
Johnston Makes
First Appearan
Before TV Fans
| rE i H | Hy ae MT ih 4h os :
| * | i FE ; i
x BS
i
. Munn, who
wrote a book on “Michigan
State’s “multiple offense,”
throw the
book at Red Sanders- and
State has won
ce;
{fo Sugar Bowl Ff
sFoald ing mid-season when Pur-
due sneaked in a 6-0 upset.
’s Own multiple of-
fense is Cameron, the tall,
shy,
un
leads his team in all de-
to break loose
Leroy Bolden, smallest,
lightest and toughest man
of his outfit at 163 pounds
dripping wet.
Bolden also is a one-man
statistics column, topping
his team in scoring, rush-
ing, total yardage and kick-
off returns.
Fullback Pete Dailey and
right half Bill Stits combine
th Cameron to d off
the yardage in the method-:
ical UCLA attack. :
Fullback -Evan ‘ Slonac ]
West Virginia, Belittled
by Many, Faces Vaunted
Georgia Tech
NEW ORLEANS (# — West Vir-
ginia’s football team, belittled by
speedsters
right, spell
terbacks Tommy Yewcic
an angnke peeing |
both
pretty fair
MSC has its own Al-
America, t signal-callers are in their own
Bolden. Quar-
passers. (Speed, Power
00, End Don out in a burst of glory.
UCLA,’ a two-time loser
in the glamorous bowl,
for a 3rd try charm.
It’s a 100,000-plus_spec-
tator sellout with the tight-
est ticket situation in the
history of the game accord-
to Tournament of Roses
jals. So, many millions
have to Dohoney, mostly a’ defen-
sive and blocking end who
also catches an_occasional
pass. .
Michigan State /has the
incentive of trying to win
its 1st Rose Bowl e in
ifs Ist year of Big Ten com-
petition. Munn is moving
up to athletic director too
and wants his team to win
his last one so he can bow of
not on the
settle for tal elatont.
Writer Gives UCLA Edge Over Spartans Today
on Basis of Paul Cameron and Superior Defense
3 By GRANTLAND RICE
LOS ANGELES — Red-Sanders and Biggie Munn,
two of the best coaches in football, are displaying
their wares today in the presence of some 101,000
spectators, plus some 30,000,000 TV spectators across
the country.
I’ have lunched and Visited more than once with
both Sanders and Munn. «It is my honest opinion that
neither has the lightest idea who will “git thar
fustest with the mostest men.”
" Both have high hopes. Both are among our them. - His only defeats in the past two years have come from coast teams—Southern California and
Stanford by a total of three points in the two games.
,~e.:3 ©
Michigan State is the only college I know about
N
The West Coast, whose recent showing is one vic-
tory over a Big Ten in six Rose Bowls; is-especially
keen to keep the string unbroken, making it two in 4
2; % Neither
row. E
pomnts. I’m naming UCLA as the winner for two
(6-2-3);
Radice and
Facts, Figures
on Bowl Games
at Dalles: Rice (8-2) ve
‘75,504 1 / >= ao
is rs) wv
+=
=
|
le
bic : i
ia FF
if
i :
2 3 ;
} $120,000 fer TV,
and
meat By [ie i F
ses? sense =a
" : i
i
#3 BRrec
7
oPasuast
i,
HF cana? Red Wings Ti ‘Montreal, Stay
in First Place Team on Top aft This
Time - Usually “Winner
of NHL Title
By JOE FALLS
DETROIT .@ — Detroit Red
Wings today” had- percentage on
their side in their drive for a 6th
straight National Hockey League
championship.
They were in Ist place by New
Red Wings fought fram behind
twice last night to tie Montreal,
| 2.2,-and protect their hold on ist
place.
Ted Lindsay, Red Wings captain,
He
: Wind and Ice Help Golfer to “‘World’s-Record’ Shot UNITY, Me. (UP)— Who's the
Ben Hogan? Just a boy at It.
Stammin’ Sammy Snead — Wal-
4ter .Hagen — Gene Sarazen —
Bobby Jones? Mere kids, prob-
Jersey Numbers
for East, West
SAN FRANCISCO #—Numerical of
San. Ether aie i -| Lake Windemere, and kept going.
--+f Alanson BR. Curtis whe says he
can prove his approach shot went
about 2,900 yards? That's right,
about a mile and a half,
At happened to Curtis, a 46-year-
old resident of Forest Hitis, N, Y.,°-
who. is spending the holidays at
his summer home here, If you
doubt Curtis, ask Charlies H. Reed
of Unity, _.
Tuesday they went out for a little
winter golf at the Lakeview Coun
try Club in nearby Burnham. About
100 yards off the Ist green, Curtis
belted an approach shot, ——
The ball went over the green,
skittered onto the ice of wind-blown
Open-mouthed Curtis and Reed
watched. = :
They swear the ball traveled
clear across the lake to the other
shore — a mile and a half away.
Sooners Provide
i E if
73 ii
#3 ite
HHH i HE il Et i titi titi t rests) ty]
se " eee
SETPSSLAST Elo Asesessercead
Z bi HH & z
i Ҥ a Pr
‘%
I 7.
k8 i a 2
2
j i
, Real lest for
Terps Strength Orange . Bowl Clash
Draws 69,839 Fans to
posed to be the real answer to
i
i f siete
2 €
| ei af
~
~
——
~~
*
ee — a A PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY - L 1954
146 over California).
Rice, No. 6, hosted Alabama -in
the Cotton Bowl,.
. s +
At Jacksonville, Fia.,
' pitted its “X" and “Y” units and
the passing combination of Bobby
Freeman to Jimmy Pyburn
against -antnzem_ Bl Texas Tech, jan garly~ this. season,
dog Alabama too.
: led by second team Ne ee wand te
halfback Bobby Cavazos in the|side or go overhead to avoid the |
-Gator—_Bowl, hecty Mountaineer. middie.
Michigan State’s Spartans ruled
a, touchdown favorite over UCLA
i the latest edition Of the Big Teti-
Pacific Coast Conference battle, Injury-riddied- “Bama.
may take a page
BB, the University of Michigan
book to spring screen passes which
were dynamite for the Wolverines
, {in 1948 (49-0 over USC) and 1951
State used
the same weapon to turn defeat.
into victory against Texas Christ-
Passing appeared-to be vital for
favored Georgia Tech .and-—under-
The T-formation Engineers, gor
ing against the heavier, split-T
powered West Virginians; were ex-
a owt |
veteran, counted heavily on the!
passing of quarterback Bart Starr
fo try to handie Rice's ground
PRE-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE!
BUY FOR LESS
“Sweet’s Radio and Appliance FE 4-1133
i Hart, Schafiner «& Marx=Varsity Town ~ Hicke ey: Freeman __
Wear No. 24
fotces, paced by Ail América full- back Kosse Johnson and speedster
Dike Banas qponting Saint powerful line.
In other games Missi
City Preps in Athletic fortunes at Pontiac's}.
three senior high schools suffered
definite setbacks in 1953.
Only squads to bring conference
championships to the city were
the PHS cross country team and
St. Michael's footbgll team, Coach
Wally ‘Schloerke’s Harriers swept
through five straight dual meets
Perez Is
Gator Bow! Aces
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK @—The fight to
inight is Davey Gallardo - Lalu} ‘Garden studi High for Texas Tech, |Garden smdio, :
ena cma ll 2 : ; a re
two busy-
‘om: | by the. sealty of the rey Sant 1)
| fight In Garden history to make a|
passable one: |
- . |
round. Perez was 41 in the first
bout and 175.in the second.
‘was & one touchdown Gator Bow! | DETROIT wi ~/ Ken Hammer,
favorite over Auburn, which lost 188%, Detroit, got up off the floor |
the “Southeastern Conference title ; heen ata ae eet
to Alabama in the final game. eight-round decision over Stanley
: | Mylinski, 177%, Chicago, im the|
80 pourids, won the national singles televised main event at Motor Cit DETROIT @ — Wayne Univer-|
Ski Jump Meet Today —_| Arena last night. | sity’s 4th period rush proved too | Championshi for girls under 19 Referee Morrie Sherman voted| much for. Central Michigan last| bY defeating Norma Harris” of
DENVER — More than 30 |.) sevtinski, but the two judges| night and the Tartars hung up their | Brooklyn, N. Y., 51, 64, 6-4.
skiers were expected at Genesee | cave the nod to Hammer, who/| 6th basketball victory, 69-54, Wayne ‘Then ‘the Michigan lass~and her |
Ridge, west of here, today for the | took an eight-count when he went| has lost only one, while the Chip- | beaten’ foe combined to win their)
New Year jumping championships down in the 1st. pewas now have a25 record. | ~| doubles division. .
by University “Wayne fed by a narrow 4-42} June tramck,
and the Pioneer Ski Club. >The “Spanish Main” originally|edge going inté the final period,
referred to the Spanish colonies‘of |but the sharpshooting of Charlie
Baylor has played © California South America, but was. extended | Primas and Jerry Greenberg prov-
only once in football, the contest | to islands and water of the Ameri- ed too much for Central from there
held early thja_season, and won|cas which were under Spenteh jsut. Primes ost 38 psinto Ser She
it 24. control.” -* . night and Greenberg, 16.
ONE MAN’ TELLS ANOTHER ‘, oo }
a Bo vis. ‘Today: (the Stin Bowl, La Crosse ig) | East Texas xas State jn the Tangerine
State met Missouri Valley in “im: Great Lakes Navy met |
Ft. ro in Do ‘Salad Bowl. Southern niet, Teaas Western in!Cigar Bovi. Avipoes Fels oe
and took ist places in the Saginaw
Valley Conference and. regional
meets, but finished a disappoint-|
ing 9th in the state test.
at 28 consecutive dual meets, ex-
tefiding back ‘to the 1949 séason.
Captain and No, 1 runner on this
past season's team - was Shelley
$4
Favorite Over
—| Davey Gallardo in TV Bout _ charts show Lulu is a risky favor-
| ite.
Cavazos, Freeman Rate | perez from the Madison Square | weight champion, due to get out of"
tch of a re-|the Army inthe spring-and aching
little | for action, this meeting of Gallar-|
| do,
| No. 9 behind Sandy, could be im-
‘but Wolverines Win.
| ackigee was off in front and
the roe | cary onl the margin being any-
| where from 3 to 12 points..
all scorers, however, with 2 points.
Late Rush Gives Wayne
69-54 Win Over Chips
| coats - _ Lore ee eet. ai iy a is iets oy: Ngee See . “a F ach i Tee
* We 4 4 a | es ' a P- * Pai ee i -
4 , “ ee iP
5 Pay +d . ‘ ie: mae bs
3 . BF she *
‘ : —— -
Christy Mathewson | more
than. 20 games won in 13 out of .
DS | seasons in which he He i
’
slump in 1953] Ford, sie placed 2nd in.the Val
ley and 3rd in the regional meet.
Schloerke’s track teafm also took
its share of honors, placing 2nd in
both the SVC and State. Sprinter
Alonzo Harris conciuded a brilliant
prep caréer by. winning both the |
100-yard dash and broad jump at)
the state meet.
Only other sport,in which a PHS enema
cnt
Chiefs’ victory string now stands
“ATTENTION! |
‘We Are’ Paying TOP PRICE
dunk Cars-Waste Paper-Scrap Motals |
w a Complete: Line of
: STR STEEL
BEAMS—ANGLES—CHANNEL
FE 4-9582 . STEEL C0.
135 Branch St. Across trom American Forging | bd Socket
team posted a winning mark was)| —
~~
baseball, with a record of nine)
victories, aight losses .and a tie.
~ Records in other sports for the
3 calendar year: basketball |
6-14), swimming (3-8), golf (3-7), |
tennis (2-8), ‘foothall (4-5).
Senior quarterback Russ Shin-|
dort guided St. Michael's football |
team to a shaie of the Suburban | With § Sandy Saddler, the feather-
| Shindorf was the leading scorer in |
Qaktand “County, with 1T touch-}+
downs. 10 “hig credit. Mikes drove
to a 62-1 record in-tying with St. |
Rita—and St. Benedict for the! No. 5 challenger, and Perez,
am MILWAUKEE — Despite four
Tom Jorgensen flipped in. 24
State Girls Winners _ |
of Two Tennis Crowns
BROOKLINE, Mass.. ®—Michi- |
gan girls held two championships -
and shared another today in the |
National Junior Giris Indoor’ Ten-
nis tournament.
| Catholic—_League -championship. |}
Values to $20.95 Now Only...
Velves to $17.95 Now Only...... "149°
Valves to $13.95 Now Only...... "109° Pt * ies
. 46%
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“THE rokmiAc PRESS. EasbaY: JANUARY 1, 1954~ ye
os Bette
As the old year departs and the new year dawns,
we pause to take a grateful look backward ond a
“hopeful look. forward. We salute the passing yeor
with deep appreciation for old friendships strength- Oklahoma A&M Hopes
Rating Will improve
After Win
NEW YORK w—The Oklahoma i p All-College Tournament title last, ~ by whipping Sanfa Clara
67-56. Oklahoma A&M has lost only
once this season—by one point to
Not only avas the shooting all At’ S Time Out!
“Nuts te the students! The tele-
vision cameras are over this way!”
+ 'Record of '38-
| tour-minute mile wag brighter to-
ae e
| The a Santee Breaks
Cunningham's
Kansas” Miler Strides
to Sugar Bowl wee
iat
P
| ome ae : M am
in 4:04.2
NEW ORLEANS «—Hope for a
Sugar Bow! Track Meet—the third
fastest mile’ ever run by “an rewarding to you in. Good
Health and Happiness!
wt, ¥. HARCOURT -& SON —¥ Your-Persena] Taller 5344 W. Muren
American.
Santee, holder of the Arherican |,
record of 4:02.4, flashed through a phenomenal
| Sat youeartey. we tenets ie -
Sugar Bowl: mark of re
set by ny Glenn Cuingham of Ken
ender Santee, who set ‘the | megs vg Thceil | E
ened and new friendships made . . . deeply thankful
__for the steadfast loyalty of our customers. We hail
the new yeer with firrh faith and high confidence
. alert’ and eager-for its opportunities to serve-~ |
“eka one’ Never-Say-Die | ~ iA i cet aac to eat a | {capers cre scam | Alabama Takes: |isecnt rms.
jonship of the first annual a. F possibly have- cost him two sec
more and more people better.and better. To every- St. Paul Invitational . Tournament ‘on Rice Today | onds. : bs
one everywhere go our very best wishes for a 1954 Northwestern Louisiana t was. just: trying: to break. Cup Y
: h by Findlay 71-68 in the finals of the mark,” he said.
: richly rewarding on health, happiness ond al! the Midwest Collegiate competition, at! {j Rankina of | wages even thinking of trying to
Ne he _-good-things of life. __ = Terre Haute, Ind. nderdeg 9 OF | break four-minutes. And to = ten : Still to be Completed “1s the -Alt- Tide--Is- Reminiscent--of |- Sante o_o deed feat | wish
» THE BOYS AT American 4 nance night| 1926 Game the finish of, the third lap Hi | all of our
; St. ; = time : R * ‘
a Seren, Dey MPSS | DALLAS, Tex. 2 — Abana’ | Urol” san of Se friends in the 5 Wesleyan back Dever | -. Title rolls t Rice tw-the | raed._m om the first Gree quar community—
6455 in first-round games. The against | ters. With Bruce Drummond of
- 4 : | winners miset tonight in one of the | Cotten Bowl today in a game that University and Charley _ Good Health ; - tives takes on { brings meg areys Lot the first bow? |Caposzoll ot Georgetown’ alterna. | and iness Evansville - (ind: played— in the did the Happ
ij other. —_— RR em erin I bats G2k b done wader So hee tet chav, Be salad $ tthe:
4 “inother—games,—Notre ~Dame | dog role to whip Washington in the | in 62 and the‘third in-65. aallasars
| utes to wet dates ated] - Ppleeasdithe tacibaa team ’ _ beginning of
E Sagrnar deleat, the first-hame loss for, the of them aif recalled tat the Tide Munn‘s Move Sar; S
season, Michigan derided S =
FE: . : Pap Stagunair weonghe Tes —- 5-2 —Z alannah Nose <j aid to Director's - New Year— ‘
PONTIAC, ‘al UCLA defeated Dichigan ae ioe a i Pout Settled and may it | 67-57. | beat Washington 20-9, thereby | PASADENA, Cali a Top continue the 3 = | launching career officials :
al ; ; ¢ sepeutadiy-to all the major post- ay tame i aos convention | whole year
~ Si season games. about “if’ Biggie Munn gets to} through ;
: : , 3 Emerging from an erratic ae So a { = es *
of six victories, two defeats | : cm. i
REFLECTS YOUR CAR’S BEAUTY SSeS Soom @ } ern Conference championship by | decided im a man-to-man talk ;
: | the margin of a field goal, Ala-| with MSC prexy John Hannah cot i
|bama then ran into one of its| ome Saturday afternoon in vy A . .
x | worst practice periods before play- | @ressing reom beneath Macklin PY S an
ing in a bowl game. Tide enters | Stadiom. . =
z its 12th bowl battle with only one | It's noted that Munn has > .
| ers eae ne Geel Tools & Supplies
= reeks eee eae | = eae Ma hig [Hee ta te Petes et elf’ WESRPINE'AT SOUTE CASS po de ged Data ed of “old aiden ‘ies made 2
clean deal situation. | STeab hit with, all West Const SSSOT SS SEED SDDS ODDS DDS : ~ | Lucky YOU if you use the. _ e
ieaut af rah present to Plan wisely for a
was su-|@ the future “LUCK” is 4
. 2 : . usually foresight. 4
+ . @ re) .
4 @ °
Red Wings are among the 71 e
for the Calder |
F National Hockey | oO announced Tuesday at the @ ; eo
: Reibel,| @ eo
: “> the |S a
-_ o most pro- @ >
4 compe- S S
. i : sa PLUS ; eo aa -e TAXIDERMY © BS A GLEAR PROTECTIVE COATING ON your CHROME. a eae
c r Te 1920 South Telegraph Road rd
. to all Our friends. cand Otiahome City 6 i ¥s¢
. path lead to the ochieve- 8s : a
pe ot “1 P RICES SLASH ED on toe oe er wd s md
= apa “| New and Rebuilt},
; Motor Sales . i 4 : is
iS a4 70 S. CASS
ts * : —= ; me e
\ Keep your car’s finish in the , Don’t let winter salt and . Winter Sport . we ha
fe oe finest condition possible with . sludge ruin your car's finish or HOLIDAY PARK
ay ie . @ protective covering overt the spot the Vadelit Stop ii in now ge at MOY a
: ee paint and chrome. G9 Gt se: | : i Opre_Delly—-Westher.
- 3 4 o Evenings "Be Ready for Winter. . io LE Me oe | Pub Lights & Bon Fires _ Exchange thit old’ wor out rotor =
q Bo d s .; \ / ‘ ‘¢ \ : 7 JES:
t a a - . | ee : bd “ ' \ It N ;
; . wt ies 1 i Sewn <4
ie NO’ ‘DOWN. PAYMENT
'e NEW ae
“68 MT. (CLEMENS _ a 98 a
ghee Stine ® pte 5
TES
eRe ee SE ee er Pe ee See 3 my ‘ jee we: es feo - Ee a en y 2 Ba" . os rs Ps I % x
: \ : = i ;
wee °¥ . .: 3 ee ; has ; ‘ ;
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Ca ice ee ‘. HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY-4, 1954
i
new’’—Tenrtyson,
" Writer Gives Some Views "Kan ad rb wand SHIVEL Recoil Rings - 9 hac ae se
of Time and Its P T oblems ditch ts but atetog is other esta, Outmoded in Army soap
that he is wiser today than he was
By HAL BOYLE get: you down, here are @ few) yesterday"—Swift, ~ WASHINGTON (UP}<The Army EW YORK @—"A Happy New| famous sayings to paste ip your *“Never tell _your resolution be-}has announced that silver; which Year!” . at By Pig and help you forehand”’—John Selden, has been. used to help make recoil
shakes. not -its top for any blast
"| that blows’—Dante, years, soon may be replaced by
thea! “Resolve,and thou art free} cheap alloys.’
tasks Longfellow ._
ae or a sigh”—| - ¢-There is'po uch thing in man's |. SHveF. althougt not normaly
it with the protessional| solem-| "Fem each of us| each passing nature as @ settled and full resolve | World Wars I and II and the !"o- either for good or evil,/ except at hired pallbearet at &| year takes something’—Horace. | the wey ent of execution\~ | "0" conflict in making rings for
ys ees New Year'’ “AIT sorts of a ke Havt me ¥ pieces i -“" , . =.
= ew Year!” must be taken in , to mal “Hast thou attempted greatness? . : The words have a leaping sound up a year’ Emerson. Then go on; peer am A siackens But Army ordinance reported DIXIE DUGAN ~ by McEvoy and Strieber
“We spend our years as a tale | resolution’ —Robert Herrick. that tests ge fing i — y oe :
others. For many a man now is that is -told"’—Old Testament. “Tite road to resolution lies by aluminum, ° qnet- Li) ui i RK WITH THE YEH -YEH-OPP
caught in a valley of despondency | +, thousand years in thy sight | doubt’—Francis Quarles. al ay t mare WITH ){ air THE OLO~ ot Christm ne | oes : Po Silver was chosen for\the rings HAPPY NEW YEAR, PA— NEW—
—the peak as joy is be-| 4) but as yesterday: Wien it is} “Childhood may do without ‘a) Silver \ ; hind him, and before him he sees! past and as a watch in the night” | grand purpose, but manhood can’t | becalise it is soft and flexible and - ( Uy
a. new year mountain of bills and|" 014 Testament. ° —J. G, Holland. . non-corrosive. Guns like the 105 fe iy 2b duties and doubts. *‘How will I ever| “dn masks ‘outrageous and|. “When a man doéé not” know | ™m. have 12 of these rings, using - ;
make i through this one,” he| austere what harbor he is making for, no| about one pound of silver. d groans, thinking of his‘ past mis-| “The years go by.in single file: | wind is the right wind’’—Seneca.|. The
takes, And whenéver a friend says! “But none has ted my fear, “All things are what you make|is one of “Happy New Year!" he feels more “And none has quite escaped | them’’—Plautus, switch to like breaking out in tears than! my smile’—Elinor Wylie. ee aré che
cheers. “Thé good oid-year_is with the| Utsh has 11 mountain peaks | ise of more durability and_depend,
How can such a wight be com- i? | more than 13,000 feet in height. * | ability. at forted in hig woe? Well? How bet- ead Sy hag eget - ght a e —x =
ter than—by “reading what some * * « era GLANCES - -
wise men of the past have said) “New Year comés but once a!\
on ‘the subject of time and the | twelvemonth’.—W. FE. Henley.
problems it brings? | “Yesterday's errors let yester-
7 @ SB +@ay cover”’—Sarah C. Woolsey.
So, if the new: year threatens to|' “Ring ott the old, ring in the
GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn
' YOU STAY RIGHT THERE AN CLL RUSH BACK _.~This fine old greeting wilt be sald} " «7 wi not let the years run over se gig agg 1 systems for heayy guns for many
c
4 stan! ‘Wa? f
x
1
ee ———
- TLL GET IT'S GOOD FOR ||ANoTHER ONE} | SOMETHING YOU=-"IT'S FULL |} OF HER BIG FOR YOU FIBS I'M KINDA iB PEE WEE »
NANCY
“Yes;-he writes for all the dope he can-get on helicopters, but we've
still got a wood-burning cookstove!”
y ro
e
Ni
crisis WE ALL RIGHT/
A ¢
v .
\
7 . : , \\ :
it TY
os box Nt
ana ont SSE ST A Secret a ocean a eR r meen = — — We Be WSL, ~ = . . - a = 4 A if i WEZZG A
4 YOU TED INTC \ WZ “i
You'll Find
= : ¥, Athi =
OAKLAND ~
__ Fuel & Paint Co.
436 Orchard Lake Ave.
oe. Phone FE 5-6159
' * Fas 3 ere
eae \
oe :
. x
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
i
’
+
ORR
wane
epi
alk
NE
ay Te
ogee a ‘
ie
for Appointment
ee ——— a ee ee we
Get money to poy oll your bills at ‘ence:
Spread repayment over o number of months. — Local Markets
.
‘Business ane.
r : A +
=:| 93 Second High
7,349,691, Just Half
“Million Under ‘52 | -
-| ' The automobile industry in the United States completed its sec-
ond highest production year in his-
tory yesterday. ~
Automotive News, the trade pub-
lication, placed the total produc-
| tion at 7,349, 691
This compared
year 1950, of 8,002,433 velicles.
Car output: was 6,140,123, an
Increase of 41.5 per cent over year. Car output last year -
+ 7
| '
i +
|
i |
} ‘
or
‘
its
pause to take a grateful look backward and
a hopeful look forward. jute passing
appreciation for old friendships _ year with deep
faith and high We sal ears and trucks.
with the record
Automotive News said the indus- “big three” of General Mo-.
.7 percent last
in ~by scheduling
of
est .
tomotive News said, -{Bditer’s note: This is another io
Drives Viewers
to Library Books
the _tomb- strange inscription on_
stone of Augustus Baldwin Long-
street, president, of the University
of Mississippi from 1849 to 1856,
continues his life’s work of en-
couraging students to dig for in-
Shortly before his death in July,
1870 he composed a sentence for
“Sacred of the memory of Au-~
gustus Baldwin Longstreet, who |
was bern in Angusta, Ga., on
rll oe d G
i i :
1 s OXFORD, Miss. wP) — Ali
| E
! i
3 Takes Getiidant —-- |
‘Out of Business.
“+ment-out of competition with pri-
' vate enterprise by selling for $127
—— +996,000--the Federal Barge—Lines +
which in 12 out of the past 14 years
had lost money, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1
way te business success and ex-
x OK
XX
The Department recently, estab-
trade and investment. Even before
mends broad: new “approaches to
stimulate ‘two-way’ trade; the BFC
and —reports——orr foreign—firms, |
trade leads, basic statistics, export
2g. :
Special attention is directed to
stimulate trade with Latin America
through publication of sizable re-
ports on respective countries.
Promotes Facilities
exchange where private industry Maritime Administration, Bureau and government can swap informa- of Public Roads and- Civil Aero-
tion” and ideas_on problems af-|nautis Administration, is promot-
fecting business. In this arene
business opinion is channeled di-
zation, Department of Defense and |
everyone, everywhe s
wishes -for o- 1954 richly rewarding
» happiness and all the good things of
ie
s e?
were
ere
eer
ee t
“
iF
>.
:
.
ue 2 gor M ae eer At the of the new year, we pause and recognize _
true jue of our human relationship ‘and find more _
life alone.
—— Midat p “uncertainty, this much stands out‘ clearly <4 Z
ndence upon associations and friends for
attain of business: succéss,. and of
Damage from the fire :
the home of Dr. H. M. }
27075 Pebblebrook, yesterday
| noon was estimated at $12;
Firemen “tdight. the blaze for
Speedy Delivery Run
Frees Arrested Driver.
ORO, N.C. i — Taxi
dciver Willian Braast Albert was
‘tacaege Ht toning 19 miles -n
‘ was hurry, the
judge wanted to know? :
' Albert testified a man urged him | , |
in bb
bh
be
et
&
4
te
4
te
be
tet
ttre
, -
baby, to a hospital.
“Did you get her there in time?”
judge.
cli an
:.
[ fl
pliant
ee Sane. sh :
_| \But_a red headed girl's hair,
lis fu
5
|
1 Ti
q 3 a> for Transportation
ing transportation facilities.
list of specific. areas of construc
rectly to the appropriate places tion, control.
The Department, in cooperation | procedures and’ other progressive
with the Office of Defense Mobili-| steps by these great operative
would be too long for i
:
l i E
F efit
Donelson-Johns-
—_DESIGRED FOR FUNERALS” . the largest ‘and
fastest class of freighters in the
BOX REPLIES
i I cae oe aie wes Prolite ait inthe wordand a5. a [ ‘i +i ‘ WANTED
~ APPLY AT WATCHMAN’S GATE
Corporation
586 S. Blvd. East
Pontiac, Mich,
Adjusters
Investigators ~
Must Be at Least
High School Graduates
‘Age 21-35
And Have a Car
j
rR re ee a me eee RW ID CT Ne wee ne ee en LAM ep Oe Te ee oe oe nea
- . 4st eS * “ae es | | 4 AG
se a: * e : r ih oar ; ; bed A Wy aa of ; ieee rt hs : Vi i : ‘
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i ° NI : } 7 i - + wry
ee Yt rg PONTIAC PRESS, FREDAY, JANUARY 1, 19 an a4 ipecmane S _— — atrias* 4 — er . " . i 5 ANOS . > an . -- hes . _
va oie ~ ' ; . ; ES Ea s ” Wanted Mato Help _ 6] _Wamed Fe ¢ Laat |FUNNY BUSINESS,
ourneymen OXFORD. 4 bedroom modern home
aoe “ps es white coloni® t $0 ictey fred erect tute home 5
vin dining room, picely decorated ’
oun * asier, larg a = extra highs Cecoment’ win now
Lavelory om lst Machine Repairmen ‘ beth up. Auip hot “water. - terme,
Sinks. 6 Serv. Ph. PE 42014. Let us. show you this fine ws ee Bookkeeping & Taxes 13A sh ig ike wWpera t (enocons bane os Seve ‘ ata Waterford Area sircei | Aluminum "siding, ted
t Toolthakers Just Rite for a ¢ ouple. gion sad \may bar purchase
t \ k hoy \* own,
A APPLY ieee aa? Machi “od aininy sean | WEAR OT, MICHARES. 6 Sedrsom:}
SONTIAC va 8 ene i ' bath. 'agteened’erfuct_ and ag Bigg Bg sad
MOTOR enamel? eae mo aoe | Sear wry 4 eset Priced rit for a quick cach | INDIAW VILLAGE. 7 brick
DIVISION — rg = PP 28 .to 46. | Antiques + specialty FE rt Briced sip for 6 quick cad bene "ie enaetent" cond ome
: af : _Wulerea "Tou We bare ‘rome tee gorere malerisls "Beatie. Fe ; Superb Hilltop Home foam, 2 led bathe, ol wr: . $100 and“ up & Week. Qualifica>| ancroy' - . recreation ‘space Bais
Employment Office | teu *Neaste, ‘ciet' aea a] SOMPLERE”AO1D OPHOLETENE Semmanding panors mis | Sasemenk, fils will % me : ve S ; . convertible birds eye’ view of Pon- John Kinzler, Realtor: *- ‘
2 trim ogc ira] Ate 3 (ih, lem” fice’ "Bacar, "Conunea: |" “OPER, ocetces ow, Danes oe
Mar ano wie 20 cane Fou| Maren, CO ComToM, BIZ a se | be emt ne Telegraph, — , Sa ~t i} —poreh, new 3 car gefige and | ———
SiRiGe FART Fi PARKING een -Thomas-Upholstering ees \s Ze L | iasxioe atte is) bpeutifully fond ‘available if desired’ Seton [
gidhe ih pre Se siee” appty' to| Sl SOE advaptemeat' super | __ Phone FE 5-8888 ayer te ; Snenarscar tach ‘higne | be Geen, RAD wt terme dar pad. ts oe "| gee not bectastry. Apply ox 13, SIF COVERS DRAPES & “BED: “No lett wing, please—I'm a right winger!” Peg ne me com | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Seen a} ery sea jets ’ T s - we spreads. our material OOP LLP ~ ae too! *% W. Lewrence Open Eves. . . ’
time. or mat 1 | COUPLE To GEN] ost s0UP’s_ON, 5 ° aS és ij $1, : =:
spa ago etn Fou |-* >= Fe oa. ***)— Felevision Service 14A| tceese oe Gin win Mean} Wanted Real Estate 31| Room With Board 32D} LcBic K. Tripp, Realtor, |’ pest t¢ Cosme rower | | EMBREE & GREGG tw - ring’ bint cont instructions — 8] 5, momr sun tv senvicad | “ea «,y' cneerce WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR | ROOM. DAY WORKER T SHARE| . FE S4iél or FE | A 2 se “A: : 4 to @ foom houses. j Twin beds, Clean. at . : IN FINE NEIGHBORHOOD Bef
or ing Apoty Times | ACCORDIONS LOANED Pai TO OnE Saha. RAW FURS : | K. G. Hempstead, Realtor |. Ld Newberry. re o Sa Sa ES a orice. | * sore te capend, "Mitchen “lint? j ee 4 and 10 a.m. pnd § pm Heine by ences Pisa st You | HOME SERVICE CALLA — a ‘ 103, H. Hurep Street we SR Hy om d low down payment. Vacact. | SPs... expend. 1 |
A-l ME CS FOR eceaaeeeaRY—seaooL —s0R. MITCHELL'S TV : iV ANTED FAVE $060 CA0R FOR shraLt | ROOM DAY wonken 7G suanE| Craw for BALTES ORFEM MY cH} Gate “ol rice CO 2 _jects, PE 4esis 190. rE ighest Prices. Paid . | sudurten home. give full details, , ; . Vv “FE toe, le ae
IES eve Work Wanted Male 9}——Norris- Radio & FV— a yen eee nt a Rae | Women OR MEN 1% Mrs Orr) SPRLIALS Be | STO! IT S ' me P we. ‘=
& STEADY. SEE MAL|REPALR Ptastenwo im.’ SOTA FY nee | VREELAND FUR CO. | stare 0 new year ;~ we need | VACANCY FOR ELDERLY OR BN- ~ aE ee FRONT. ~ GAYELORD- eB.
CANTLAND, 40 Vilible patch work PE 44073, ‘aake, VE AGT aD Gon arate Come TPAL, asst Forms, sere se, sian’ | ba | Sutare windows in kienee end BEST B e | - SCA? . W.| GARPawtat ErromEn CARTE: | - Bowe Baie tv service. | WAAEE LAER Ma cabel| Fare Oe cal us | Gane FOR SEDER PERO) ee ee eS iastane ke. soe UYS €4 Palos ca ___} Steet Castner Spee | Building is} iigete VE 340 oo Mare,| PONTIAC REALTY CO.) private em. reas, OA 62063, "| this quick. 38 won inst ot $9486, ODAY ee. x O48 STATION ATTEWDEW? | ~ snow PLownnd powE— aaieet DT Baldwin PE 50275 Hotel Rooms | 33) “"™* : ai T “e vs ae) - 35 8 FE Bip EAVESTROUGHING a a ae = es ; Uf wre pe ener KEEGO HARBOR " .
_ ite Arr es Naat—Sisava| Paoee oa OMRON | She A, Eurasege Biss sait coat “bunas z. pee, ~ | Peddling Your Property!) HOTEL AUBURIN ~|-fooms, tun basement’ auto oi} SUBURBAN WEST, ©. : ‘ : cat, s = reed : a Rua -Estare| _} bE to Please call E3000. | - showing oxy to quadfied pros | gi RO7™47, Day or W | Sattar and schon, 41000. terme | One of the newer 4 bed-~% eran. Ortonville 132 or pects, sives Yor Unie anc money and ref unit, room — en . m2 1200 afer 8 a | BE. Kitchens © specialty. Pe vas GARAGES : KNAPP SHOES _ many cases even the | 464 Auburd = Sea | aN DRATTON PLAINS Lake ving room, B Dye
“or for oor ing No | CARPENTRY CABINET WORK | —_SariMaTES ee a cae - ROOSEVELT | £282 wan garege, staced lot ia-| fiful lange’ kitchen down, : exp : oo, pelea’ el _ | #B 34000 STOP Perens DRIVING DAY OR EVE Sail us now We need cur pre — pede week Also an yen’ ay Wass tedvenme op * i ! sitange wracitioa, Blends YOUNGMAN “Wirts. WORE OF FERT & CECIL ning. opm es. falls. a J We Bandie “ai deiai” for a gh A fates. FE | Ail_other furniture included dry basement with auto - Beant en eee; “Re Mz. | say Kind. Pm ¢sies. __.| 280 Dinie Hwy... Drayton Plains erostue Maver YOUR “ves |. te. Bey. 70 Selo Tete | £41. —-;——_ |" WEW BASEMENT ON ACRE softenet’ Cornet ih, This = a Work Wanted Female-9A ee ior oa Rome. (Dr. Barois YOU_BUY IT-WELL INSURE IT| Rent Apts. Furnished 35 OF LAND. $500 ae home hae overythag Seeded -eAs EeTaTE * ee,
, | nace nt EE AD HEATING. S| Bussey, optometrist FI. ; aeceneneaapantte aw, AWF AGEN 7 comfortante “GleN . — appear ETERS scat | BABY. SIFTING VicINTTY: or | bent en, PP OO. OB 109 WEDDING INVITATIONS 9¢ MAHAN 4 ROOM FURNISHED aPr- SEAR PRD oe 8 ‘~ Gl<No Down Payment ; Bow Center, 36 _tineoin Heights, PE 5-6943, te : WEED WOOF ow —~, ey da Adults only. Call evenings. FE yke FE 40617; FE +150 TA , Civltians “~ low Pay
o_ calm Bt. ment Mest) ReLiABLE COLORED WOMAN | OA” 4 nee gy ag on 18 6 Boron, REALTY CO., REALTORS A : = =o Sea 7 <4 | 5 RM. BUNGALOW including ~<a Sea D ; law Ware. oe Sag Tere, © dave o ween. | 255 Ow. “Goss, ” Pakibaeei. “PO| Monies US eongine Beosaee CooPEnaTive Mexnens |3 ROOMS courte Omty‘ pat| - Lakeland, Florida we eS w Pe - A a: i, a WANTS HOUSE CLEANING. | PLOon SANDING LAYING Pin =F Piel = fiw dices a PR saa Fe es ae Ra REPRICER A: eee en ea Re SSMS Sek eee an nena re sant — 91 Contral, FE 91819 ee 5 = 7 post OFFICE el _iee. pm a-0ene ; ons West: ar a room a= : ket weer, Bewiy soraeg chy smone ‘=o si besy ) Be
good Plenty | MONT 'S CONT IN MY HOME| tree estimates Raymond Com-|°% Sina te mth he on SS ton BArH AVAIL | onal’ bodes rented 88.00 down. | own. ; trom 3 Come ad et er _@ | bynes at P 7 hee. oe ae 1 will not be ms ¥| Gat, wili pay cash, Write Box i, | able immediately, 28 Stout St. ome? totes peied, & eg SS i 7
Wanted Female Help ag FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND| fan mvecll Modi ee aie Ga wa | PE MOPERS Apr. Urmrrmes| “ees Ss] 3 BEDRM. TERRACE | Sorte 2s Reverse charges, ee jy senatmaeneraaracamaael 1. Wie © cohINGa-WEST fielone camesek” 5a Bi St ok Cadi Oe | windes ene mate te sctiety 0 +5 noones AND bara, NEWL ee 8 es ee es . le Panots Be
EXPERIENCED se FE Di paone FE 40424. ri triendiy agree contact Mrs]. concerned. large d-wa payments | 4 ay ee ee Easd bene ‘Mais wi steel & ty BF ig ~ He im yt Ey -SALESWOMAN | WAstinos & Gs ~~ | PLOMeINO. meaTiING REP Yornce Vio. Fn. 7 2008. Cont} So on, de ee Tet i bam Rd. Shell Gas ciecte pump. Just ott Codey | $24, Kiichen Gown. 2. bed-
: AN aes . siterastions J E& Wernes, _ The ._ Army. DO SON = a -| Lake Rd. 80 lot These folks are floors, all nice - Pall in Indies to wae dept. Top 1-6 VouL> Fam Panty ro . DORR! & N Fe | aND BATH. COUPLE || sia sows, Ay a basement, HA heat, ons hot CLARK Sanedee Se Seertag = sigma, secretaria} | MASON & CEMENT WORK PREE| 57°°°,% ms please call. | a W, CO-OP a a Par. ah: CHanLEee water and laundry ware. : : 5
see ey (ager ream | prer|gie a Eae wee ha Goaks | Ee | Se We eae eee ee | ey Oo . £ a a . is a je > . 4
senaing Sees oe MIDDLBAGED prs 7 tema oceans as -R>-¥. McKINNE 3 yor 2 apuims. MOD} A HOME OF YOR ae a oe ee HAPPY NEW YEAR :
oxcelien smplayment rel-| baby “ RUBBER RE| . Pr pemuse eae Susi of ~ Fe baa, OWN For Better Buys in 1954 ~~
Want to Sell? ‘BUYERS WAITING
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ROSELAWN BU. bungalow
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PONTIAC PRESS._
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sseagere Dick Turner | Business Opport _ Sale F :~ 50} ; - at - = me a ae . bots om hae ore re i ry Ba nos | P <
a Danian (as on A LIRRIT fe a = OE § e-1 ft TTA DLL =< fe ey . C oe f * : “ied ire ssf “t Oe a : a
ee ~- Chief | New Year ie) ae 4 -» MOBILE HOMES. | ‘ . 3 ‘ oe. " i 7 Pn wanth. Un to n Right | | USED‘CARS ~ nS § =% Hutehison | -With a Good Used Car Jt oh Chen ce ee ae eee Sale ae “)° From; Community y Pe ee 8S ee i eae ae BA ! sech eT epiler-s ¥ a 3 “ Le ERAGE
ee e/a be cor ep cen rare Peed URUK | | USED-CARS WITH THESE CARS < at AH pic, SMALL TOWN | ' : Eel we, beat Sit "__}Nota Name but a Policy”! Serviced tei Servs 4 il ci Tk ae OCF ARLENE Bh B a Ox < 095. wo A | orrice \ in
‘ : foal town ret oe Eiatlac” Hes the New ei 5 at aa ; Separate Shop > goa rick rd “oll heated Stewarts g| =. °50 PONTIAC BUY, YOUR USED CAR
Ts ae a a FRYOU KNOW 7 Leche eptecateeredl Mn lata ‘SO Chev 3 WARD E. PARTRIDGE] “Oxford Trailer Sales: 59% : oe °
; | Se t mt EOE ot ERE"EH oe] So PACKARD F’ _t046 AND 1947 ~~ 2 DOOR 4 <2 Gh Cast T0-COAST Wgesoteatnt late sore inn | rade sod Meter, Wecelat Sond heerincs go Taos 7 oi : A ’ y ¥ “ - th sate vies ig ae i +) $i World's Largest," A mA oe Bree EVROLETS | 3 way oy as full with auto, I oresd. sit » 1] © W, Huron st. : om name 2. NEW MOON ; $995 . CHE . $1,195 a sre vies tap car ge be sure. to ‘cheek thls before ¥ #5 Res AUP ANT, PULLY = ee. ww phy am 15, BUICK. HARDTOP ! : = ; ee ree ail ea REAETY CO bs Fon siz on Lease ons stx:| "Parkhurst Trailer Fiernpen: aoe coe aes SPECIAL! |! 50 D Jg e ae we FSS . : . = tion & garage. com eq : . py ™ ; — sees ok ee Plenty "of space mics | uso Labeges ag. 0 Oo ay S401 47 PONTIAC . | hp ee eg: «2 ye el EE Bg ER ae | 8 ae orem ee| . $1,295 PDE SEDAN FS ocog oe at net Famili —~ aye eee” | TRAILER EXCHANGE |, $195 Ratio, Heatee & ee y- PROSE For Colored Families | * enon © Ss {State Licensed - TRA =f BED Fluid. Drive ¥ $ Dea ‘noets ON hosters: Auto. |” tl Seg aay: 6 a . BUDDY, AND OTH: CHEAPIES! | EetSeater. paved streets. Priced! “Clever the way you fixed that-drip, -Gxip, Grip in the | .: ERS vice ~e to‘thoern Payidiont? $645 REE NSS1-Russelt A: Nott, Realtor| Kitchen faucet—torgetting dg. pay-the water billt™ ie oS "Aearee Bo liber ass No Down Faye " 1948-AND 1949 A - ¢ase Down - more «=o to OW. PIKE FE 45005 ee ee ee al) Kinds of equipment 46 Pomk, C1) Ope.....cceceeee ss) ~CHEVROLETS . + ar oo —}— ~ For Sale Houses 49}. - For Sale Lots 42 ~~. | felpge" spring. om “Fixtures | 4g coer, C1. Ope. csuivesseess s0s PONTIACS ‘Al — - fame ond es, | Pee i aa SI ; & compivie line of other trailer — FORDS OT an tank's the price > : . \ 9 eS Se Oe rts Gnd -eccessorten. ee $198 | E ‘terms “eh beneeee : 4 Only $8,700. W. “visrr 8 "relegrape { - COUPE .& t Pes oak vas . , = “gonzon; Pood subdivision, 9600 r oem Rienvoge ans suntay PM |. A Few 1953 Buick & Radio & Heater * : ! fcors WE spa 6 Room Fes SL Be 4 Left : Gin & Hicks You May Bortow Wiech Bate & shower, electrie Bei _ Pontiac “arene end SPECIAL! Very Sharp Bs “the living room, Sewer, >} tate ice home with some repairs, {\alrOux 11C. pprneae: weeee Sacre, oe" ‘| REAL BARGAT _ 48 PONTIAC $165 sy "ite Set'io "phone te hago x gue tom earran samen! ODE EE CQ |For tent Trailer Space 81) stop onee_ gee. sie -4-DR_ SEDAN =} m0 = RAY-ONEML, ‘Realtor Francis -E-“Bud”Millee+—-——-- N@W | er avarice Paine ; FOR apices $349 --... > ii BW. ae Leg Realtor =. ‘R ie "OR : : Gordo ‘s Tralier Camp. 3900 Elis fe Will B * ee TWO — a mane Seemaaere naw | Three Bedroom |iipe ay mam cox pay Today | sistas OPEN ann 's2 |! lym. agen ‘ : homesite ord Hill Es- . JP ES "SO, *51. - : DOR IS nw» soa to 8p. AoE 34080 Brick Ramblers isien cour Stion eal OR 3. a four bins protest _ you __ Parkhurst tre aS ~ Saturday, Jan, 2 iw FEW 'S30 se Pp ) eee * er Parking Space in - 3 at Sone a meow ~ - — » * - es x ) ; : gia Naval puis o | Sale Ante Accesses ele CHEVROLETS 4 DOOR . e& i ‘ . ved street. a HOLDEN'S RED. : : 1) gpBPet eee CATEWAYS to] S372 | Bagi =n saees| BUCKNER | Seat ree. | Te PLYMOUTHS | padi & Hester 3 Grainy oe berets, Za Bae es! FTA PPINESS a awe We Pi met | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS COMMUNE ) ‘our Choice ae, today’ buy-| ; cower ean For pele Revenge FINANCE €O. | Fae POR Ns Cams| — ~ ‘Sp eee $995 SSRIS) coop vatue: | ~~ atodet “ST SACRES | 5a "bouw cht fe tae eee MAC Term OLDSMOBILES F ‘bath ned. Dale” bain, To you ts ae tance type of OPEN VZater si Ulesie,” warteices ANS $2 TO $500 iifoinen “Fe but generators All Cars Guaranteed HARDTOPS , r - aS fo aarece. located ‘on. tt Toxtls:. SUNDAY 19 | belting cite, ime A. foentage. | LOA vignevare only, transmissions New and used NITY SUBURBANS .. ; “orn wares end ‘sc recreation, west tide wear ey} at z3ie addlebelt Ron i0° ost “TUG” BORST,’ Realtor Honea Finance. “ies AUTO PARTS COMMU STATION WAGONS 1 : fore loam, | Sernace Labo -” « W. Huron St; FE $3042 i OARLAND ; mee Reso] Fa SS -Socm| atone Seas, On on | Mew arm me_—g Ta Some Corp. of P on rs esse | aT CLASS Motor Sales | . SPECIAL! > 4 il basement. x meee mee i © Se Rp He 7 ae im safety auto ginss, = eee esree| wars, sere! MAMAN [acne aeae 8 or 1 eres | Inc. nreme | RABEL . ee ot 5 yr te PTocm farm’ house’ Will | Retake cs | Mone Brey Bike Sule” : ' DORRIS & SON | Six'4. Softee Danteiey Sei | yy MPALTE, CO. MRALTONS 0, | slots tr heme Ponte | Statin Smee Feta | One| | SDR SEDAN let ij una, Maron a itwn, paved NEXT poet OFF Sant 16 CELE TOUR SARE . eiienvcy FE SER Le caer tN. Main a $1,295 EvTOiet 7 ern ot ee ee SEE EE cesar aaa SPECIAL] | “puOne re sae t E OPEN : : . ING eaen -- SALE. . joovtag wh P. W. Dinnan & __. 86% _N. Saginaw, FE +. 4 W. Lawrence St. at Cass REP & PAINTING ; PH INE F be
Fee te ex gorge eg ROY RRA w/t Down Payne |"Feckears eies| Boxter & | eters ate laaeee emeranes| Yo poxtiac Oe See = . = GI or Civilian new & ably priced. ‘ ; A - a . 0 Third _FE2-10 2 “inowiog, fot, te Ogee ume. Sur M AN Biles from Pootinc, Paymenss |. yy W yuatn SON Livingstone BRAID MOTOR SALES Peart Cal OA S20n, Ask for $945 989 CHEVROLET 3 sooty es - Ce a Sale 4s Gg Seog ak Wet _ Hugh. ie See se |e REE HT aa ne ete ne, wae | See Lae Contents 8)" rman — tae ae saris ee a the “owt ath ; TIVE Ma sal Salen Ree te - . Generator & Starter _| PONTIAC -
: We “provers. sows tase ras | ——* -*° | Household Finance Corp. punipe vaags Terciators WE -. | ~~ MICHIGAN’S a wa A —_ ‘G.I We have land contract 12manths f Pontiac ye. erence . RETAIL : FINEST | . ae = =P ES With 30 per cout discount}. RETAIL 4 ; i Mee KENNEDY ma “Fito atuemets, Mite St i, ee ee eee yee edhe hy 2. xeroter remade have these fine one-owner ' oe connEn OF fee aoe] ERS) Bt eat Sag Po & pot Miter freacue monce 0o.| A mate tay |eaions ed nor | STORE, : \peeiiatta oe . —T FOage olf” Auburn Ave. heaters, Down - tt | OB dwn FE DOT ee a SNES “6 7 i ee 4 BEDROOM Ss" t Ee aan Sern le ret | Somme Ogee nates | ROCHESTER, MICH. |—;57° 1P | Ms CHR SCER Sulake. Sena 7) Bare ee som pe eae] “TT DEN Sane, oe COLLISION SERVICE | tigrasseS mista ot | 63 pie, Clomene at Mill y RJ VALUET, Realtor | Brick Fronts: ws. mee yess Se Pek te See) cneatet Coot Otter nat sstes | -Sest tie Bee tae earaon| ——Phone-FE3-7117 | ____5t DODGE-— i ree OPEN 1-8 ~ Sees aetemt | SO ete Preeete | Need Money? |x», FER “Tet F one! maem ETO. wee PIONEER HIGHLANDS} Stvp. s000 & UP 88 Down elsactte ; $ = $ ; ber “rg Sy ack ue | car guareses S18 Gren ti La ou: Weorteis Ra.-Our mew wets] WILLIS M. BREWER | INVESTMENT 25 to *500 shige Soop. i od. Pu PE SPECIAL ws ong Seka - oe ain coe Oe ‘sive 116 prerries OO 5 stores located on one of Pon- ee a Ef ae WwW, , Cars 54 = ) mange =a Lamar merase as once: ere cameuee csteen: ay SEs TE Oeil —_FE 30033) ioe" busiest -stt jour telephone: | av anted Used Car foots eobaiivn, aun won aoe ir Oe | See a fog inn wexast 2 a ae 3 eSais wader WANTED ——— > M Semming erie fined 90906, fo ggg
. as e 2 1 te = BED anita FLOYD KENT, Realtor : 5-819] RICE BEFOR! a rei bedrooms: : : - |. Lawrence FE eves 5 nb ae TC ais “Piees {BUD Ni EE 2 ey ee | SE) poupay Expenses | Se = OAVE | = Chpnge Fro 4 * *e . ; n Rv nse Well [2 PO 5 OS icieale 2 ar I SRLS : = SBS . ——ee “ . Fabaceae Bt, 4 Low as $895 - 7 ' Ss pown home with 9 - bea. Buch a. fine home as gh oS i ae. your & ir an easy-start- - 4 : f shake this 1 now under construc. Luflding ag 3 ments. ' pairs hé a © aS fae! tata =a Rochester fest nome mas appoint seytine & Rut mm CARS WANTED” | 08 used car now MICHIGAN'S ° : __|___Splepments- tis ; Home uto : FINEST % et ; we. ane enema = ‘on Ri ome Y ouinc living pa. &. a FOR I BEAUTY ’ PARLOR, B AGLEY AUTO PARTS 1962 CHRYSLER THE BIG PA : ; : c Sete ie | de | teeta aete |e tum Renee IT Og Company Peeps Tiss Mehaa Fiteeet | finish acetone asia best, | woopeane ass | -°.Cheap = x ee a tok / ve $000 down it you Guy.” | MODERN-STORE BING. - GOOD | MT Community National Bink Bise | _ lev 81. r OF FE $308, | er V3 er-ne power brakes. % 1 fa aNd ; bea - fant “type. Designed and oser fee eth Genser shopping center, 42x64 ft. $250 i ta 1 | Ton Price for Your Car: mn ee ook is We Trade ba rtati —— ed “for the utmost 7 ~ own nents to per month. ; WH! aI wr ij NEED AVERILL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY Commander ¥-8. Automatic . . ranspo anon ‘The “lesge hiving Soom is taste, why not aif Us right HILTZ NHEN YOU 3 Px 2007 a ro ag radio tnd nestor, Oma tres igh ete ‘ae : fe =: Eichlygarp boasting ot this iovely-bome? J. R. Loe 3 $29 to $900 ace cna o ne gape “Rambler converilie., Radio and For Less '46 Pontiac sedan .., $195 -.
|. ES Roger By Henry| meats" "ete be soy!" ects Sake BE] Parag go, nor zee ras] ia” | 55 Poot Cast. Cat, 495 47 Cher, slams. 5 : a Bee er : +a. SS a a nie de amas Pareraan ee TP —“wheekbare— “i, i GERACE wae ae 7S aise ese Pe t 84 5 ORE TR eres - ti a naam | Basins Opportunities 47) Ris oat won| at VST Ford Cust 89 dr $985] 47 Dodge veda... 19S Bard om, Panta, ta Happy Approximately ST ATE __|cfee sete used cores J 14g Baick ee 2 Gr” Sas | 49 Kaiser sedan \..4. 195 2x25 ga- ; Pate : ess = a f ee eee ; uic s # Pe ’ ‘Puig: desering "iin lovely “New Year ..|. # age aes? : “FINANCE-CO. - _' s | will receive complete sat- | 49 Ford Cust, 6 2 dr., $395 |'41 Buick 2dt. ..s.16 95 ietnieomen aw Fou ga A peeeie ree eee ae | Payee ye, See te . 1953. isfaction and “a -good| "7 Pontiac 6 4 dry. -$9951 47 s.0h sedan v.15. 195 west . Suburbanités | tree ii “in'ooe. Buliting aove | CASH PROMPTLY — IPs Anderson . ee oe tie : ‘ ¥ ‘ is worth more thes te . Get $10 to $500 « on car, trr- Chevro ets Pek ROT 7H ¥ "48 Dodge bvvedy 25 | Giroux: 6 Hicks enplten, Reates| See eens Penner RO a > : = 1 7351 Auburn, Utica, Mich.| ~~ erga Roe We aa LP = i end Savingy Society. 7 West "-| .To Choose From 43 REpublie 2-3001__ 46 Chev. clb. cpe. .... 195 _
LAKE ORION B] gs" BO Now: | Dilicals Care Sg | 0" Your Olt Car Down ‘Laon ee ae ERE een 1 New Cae Tradering “. Truck | Bank Rates on Balance: fm} INONE VISIT —_—| - Big Selection of © *. Specials eRe wn
| Seg) Se nto St Che. ek 805) - pary- = }
| Bote rear pail oe | ) $] 505 “49GMC 1 t. pickup., 595} }» | OAKLAND LOAN CO. | | “4y : 51 Chee. meee
“A. JOHNSON, Realtor | Po | ERE ]* Heng tequired as a down | 52 Chev. % t. pickup 895} PRE 4-2533— BO PAVED LOT. payment on any of these | | ad ickup’ 595 LOANS. | rocothsB Rh Frsuo| Gre inted, you have|'S}Ford 94 ¢, pickup’ 995] “Community Loan Co, /|-==224- Se ou sarin, ablished credit.. |147 Ford 9% t. panel... 195] x sad | 30 E, Lawr wrence -FE2-7131| ., : j, | 51 Chey. 2 t. trac... 695) tn bet rom "Det WO 9744 “Sale Housetra’ ers | 5 | overhauled. Sete : | sox Se tt LY MICH : 4 ; ROW, chat
"THE PONTIAC PRESS, _PRIDAY. JANUARY 1. 1954 .
tae ues
~The New Year
, Practically all body styles
.— Witha —
Clean Slate
__ Prices on all our tsed car
ventory have been:
* drastically reduced, Over
50 cars fom which. to} "
‘46 TO 53
MODELS
ad
in the following makes :
Buick
Chevrolet
Oldsmobile
P Pontiac
Plymouth
Mercury
Nash ¢ ‘>
Many of these -models
have automatic trans-
miissions.
“Happy New Year to You, Too!” For. Sale Used Trucs = Sale Howiehold Goods 66! Sale Household
, fat Sate York ca. 55
24
No Payments For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 55
Until. FEB. 15, 1954 s, :
ne GY 48 PONTIAC
OLIVER - hen waca -
MOTOR SALES © S | MICHIGAN’S
210 Orchard, Lake Ave. FINEST :
FE2-9101 ° THE BIG PA
a “Used Car
sedan, ‘
Corral} ee =
+ gh Gamera ACOBSON'S71'S2 Ford 2 dr., radio, heat. ve ie
J have '47 through ‘51 “ex, custom mod. $1,095 Tsed cu, eed of out Wor
Come see us| 52 Ford 4 dr., tadio, heat- _Picne Sa astt, “hall foe "lives
for aay or ont Hud-} er, For ic. .$1,095 1951
abinis 51 Ford 2 dr., radio STUDEBAKERS
“Your = w m_ Dealer & heater .......°
ey ta serves Wal pasties, service. sacrifice 'S0-Ford 4 dr., radi my of ee
_FaS ise Srenioge "SS , fe heater ..... a os ; |
LARRY «~~ |'51 Studebaker sedan $545} Low as $095
JEROME |'%he¢. rim oo! sncucay’ Rochester Ford Dealer “48 Buick 2 dr., THE Bro to
s radio & heater... .$325 | wooowanp axp 0 ye ‘ ; ~~ | * Fore. s a. bed
$500.00. 46 Ford 2 dr. cs ss $I ’ Dede Orre Ease has
'48 Dodge sedan, 3 v aeyii aopee 1 oes
Discount radio & heater. .. .$243 a Bask Bodeogt go occeenn ™
'46 Buick sedan, & saci coe i
1953 Ford radio & heater... .$100| “Bob” Boles Aute Sales”
eh 11 8 “éginew -
Factory
- Officials’ |oyyy7
Rhone FE 5-4101
JEROME |— Pa
in Top Condition .| Red, good
"53 Chev. Bet Air
$3 Olds sedan
|'51 Cadillac “62” sedan /
$2 Buick dyna. sedan /
"S2 Olds “88”.
| $1 Cadillac “62" sedgn
‘51 Pontiac 2 & 4
ake 52 Ford Custom.
‘51 Buick sedan /
. sed.
sedan | Very clean body, smofth
>
|
~~. ou ae
USED
TRUCKS RECONDITIONED
RIGHT
IN A
SEPARATE SHOP
Need a
Pick-Up? Take Your Choice of -
- Our Large Selection
of Used Trucks
‘49 Chev. ¥,-TON-PICKUP
rubber
many miles left.
_ Only $450.
‘49 Chev. ¥%-TON PICKUP
Special built boxes on this
pickup make it very de-
sirable for a plumber,
etectrician, carpenter,
$4975 and
Y%-TON PICKUP /
running engine.
~ $695
‘50 Chev. Light cream ,olor, sharp}
all around. /
$695 BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW
THE THRIFTY
TRUCKERS
LPR. | es ae “50 GMC ow , hag Oe
OWE ENS of 1 USED TRUCKS
DST Ferd F~% dump, a seal
“worker, a~real- money)
maker ..,.+++. i ‘$1, 195)
"52 Ford 44 ton pp
49 Chevrolet stake, won't
be here long :....
"ST Ford panel, handy’ for
any-business .....% $69:
‘49 GMC dump, very good
‘condition, ready to go
to work ee ee + $695:
t | }
$1 Ford F-7 tractor == A |
real beauty, plenty rug: |
ged $1
52 Ford tractor, F4,
|
526.95 ro sta eaten ta hentactiadiag” Dr eter Hy
| >-WHEFL ALL METAL TRAILER.
P 2-7133
se
‘
45
its =
«ewenee
ry d
AYNE T'S DURMEISTER'S |. f
[ANCE SPECIALS ate Miakwad TO $800 ON ALL
uy ees has ko da nonans 40 ¥ REFRIGERATOR. | "Open ‘. Véat's
>| come Washer, Ark .......0. $9 condition #40 OR 30019 | Make Gure it's ~~ $262.95 Hamilton or OR 32761 ' ~~ oP
_—- dryer $199 | aed KLECFRIC RANGE, APT Burmeisters 8] record players os one | size, 635 ,
Meee kone copuaiag ne Ot Seek, | Mlecttechet. 38 ; Northern Lymber Co, aes GE ipensr open ends ‘new. 00s | Ultd, TY, 835. up 8.91 Lake Ra REO FEMALE a 3 Sweet's Hac & -pplance, 422 W . P Ne ~ . |. $10, FE ‘ Hoover vacuum cleaners. 30 per 41133. WE DELIVER 5 Ee SOT henson oe
IC RANGE, LARGE SIZE, i Mite iat basin Bh" ve Pans ? good ‘condition, $1681 ™ wan tue’ eering yo Cannteme VOR SALe. Se.
Up to 2% monte to pay Cag TF OF OL URMITURE OR! EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 “AOUATIC “GARDENS
MATTRESSES AND moss Tyson " | TRANS-OCEANIC . WILE | PROPICAL FISH & bowy all eeu. = Sones | RATIOWAL WATIR EATER, . wertve rams from all-over) 67 N. MIL), @T. , Oe ee :
on. i fee aor $0. PE 56-3228 our y lh gn 8 ae ae vo = MAMSTERS, vile Pics, ~
rortt BOvOnT we re Recraic RANGE. NEW ¢ Closed Sat. Jan 2 Mi . Shop, © 8. Astor, FE + inode! “with deep weil sass | PARAKEETS OP; CAN cha Tumer's, 602 Mt cm A. ibe "etched | ‘Fivaressent 393 Orchard _ an onsee P on,
BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, gee, Plusrescent,.” 303 Orchard | FLOOR Bas SANDER. ee TROPICAL FIS : (Ressemes 2 years old. $65, EM) take Ave é | rent . Point, _ 46 State PFE Ci
cnn arisaae vinwrons | Fer Sele Mieceleneons “| ait tuscraie ox tae | eat See. ee <petapen .| TROPICAL Fist’ & fe aa 30xi6x11 . $8.95) | pave ROTAL, a finpows. | elect. * washing - “ 3ex21z1 - £18 t0- up Rex's replace: | Pipsombe us nt. Genes.
Seasinls 2 EM ee a ment, 9 Osk ave we Open Eves, “a 45x3ixi6 $20 BABY PARAREETS NORMAL
sharp truck.....
These Good oe Trucks
Reddy 4 for or Work
a
Your Ford Dealer. -
147 S. inaw St.
Phone FE 5-4101
1951
ORD al H. — 4 x
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- STATESMAN ~,
Custom Sedan .
One Owner | ‘51 Lincoln
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COLE. good tices. $1245 Geta i, int ibs | co aawe_vew 00, anne, Sess ay -- S008 ers asten testers oi reverse
"30 Dodge, 5 yd. / dump, | 13 pent, 3 PE 4-781 gear. Rotations, saree small.
good tires, A-1 condi- SHOP “SUBURBAN hotarigs (And reel, type Mulets
eee eeenee +e 1 > Ate of tion . $1,095 = & ape — i, Bir e north, of 14 et
7 ; -at the L & 8 Gaies Co. Big Tame per mente avatlad
48 Ford ton panel, good| Red barn, 134 aubure Ra. 1 mi | We We take trade-ins
ee €. of Auburn Height: 2 acres of MENT BLOCKS~ for any b $345 |, tree parnmg. w) CE any SMeSS. - ree aan pa lmmedi ty Gelixsred ¥ field
; : Russett ‘Lemon , _really|2 ae at nace | +'47 Ford dump, a realy. ‘ VACEBON ENT) —s
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Roc $100 « buridie; 4x8 sheet | : SERVICE, =a rock, 8 5, Me. 2 bom pine. Sto | tal dog Ree epiaieied, Wil :
ealption, } 5 4-2622. _it — ee bk
NOLES ae ge ~ SEAMS, | Cures GOOD | Ci a tw tedorsteries —ORiande 3 ay :
Wr seaiete"uee ah cecal CHOW PUPPIES, OLY # LEPT, *
Steel co 1 Braach St, (across + _ote = . oma :, from American Forge & Sock-| Sale Farm Produce. 71A —~ :
ee a ee » elley eingsbany.” Ee west, 1983 Terrific val- “teoey: cee Bnastay a — fone
.~ roots. $10.95 value, $5.95; |——— er “%
$2.55 value, $196, 3 | _ APPLES oe . <iesed =. MacINTOSH. JOMA’ pes
Fiuoreeccent, 383 ings Courtiands, 4 3
Leake Ave, ‘ 3 Orchard,.231 = Soe
floor
parts for oil) burners, bottle @ MATERIAL SALES CO.
tenes bot es and 9! oo a 446 each
trailers . boards, : PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO | New avers Sane Mots Sage hated, Wie, Exchange | Combination doors...
Open enings & P.M. ten ighlene na ctse) OR Dts
ian Yea —", | Open Ate *:30 except Sundays. |
WROUGHT IRON PORCH
TIMKEN” BURNER & i0” | vale eotamne, signa, grills. Oldest
blower, ; = im ~~ ares, Av
5-8038 _ bun Ornamental, FE 44620.
Gas FURNACE ate: wirustows.
at eee ike ocwW “ve |
vine, : ie KARAT BL! Bile we WHITE capes |_ LUMBER & WRECKING CO.
te
‘Plumbing ‘Specials, {3.3 3 osk flooring per
$ he ae quality 4 eer “08
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2 3 ne er: Ee hagrotr cranes |
ubee
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toe See WOLVERINE
pa ae oi ke A” BN Oe aie SI. i eet dP jere eshte Lege ‘ 4 4 *
; ‘ ety I {che ; nite, tT? : vi . : } soe | 3 23 ‘ * . tag Naa’ 4
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANGARY 1; 1054 ae Ae Oy
, = , r Hy ms : : : om : ae 4 : a= : _ . _ " —_
= Pade ip arene Loe
WOM Me UW VEARS / =
WHITE GOODS SALE! regularly 2.49! Our very best
i quality Harmony House muslin © yo: “ay ss ep
sheets = set = a 3 Boe ‘ . : _ we we 8 ce , $5 : F
, = ~. Sheet. Blankets 3 ~ 88 cain PRE Re neck ronxets, Extra Large Bath Mats
19 noprinty 20 1 FF You've Seen Them for 3.48!
Regular SEACH Creamy white new cotton with Full 27x48-inches-and non-skid too. Choose your thick-
* d , =f colorful, contrasting 2or¢ er loop cotton mats from many bright colors — use them
or Fitte cee S hudetetehed see __ all over the house.
a: cen eine Santee — 24x36nin. Sine Mat... ,,. 1.88 Standard Sine Lid Cover, . . 886
2.39 muslin sheet, 72x108 inches... .... 217 BN j 49¢ muslin pillowcase, 42x36 inches”. -45¢ "7 - ~
Nowhere,. at any price,can you buy better quality
sheets than Harmony House! All sizes-and styles,
regulor or fitted for top and bottom, of the. finest
long-wearing muslin that washes to 148 threads. Re- :
plenish your -sheetsupply —-buy oS many os you
want — buy’ the best for the: least now! At Sears!
2.59. fitted sheet, full size......... A _— S
2.29 fitted sheet, twin size.-......... 227 EE
PRE _Sears Domestic Department—Main Floor Mattress Pads
: * Reduced From Regular 3.69
ee
eae 7) > Full, $4x76-in. 2.97
a ° < New cotton stitthed so it won't
as ; lip, lump. Covers wash quickly
and easily. Save at Sears
2.79 Gwin Cover, 39x76¢-in. 2.27
4 bor vse bicrek
All Three Pieces Reduced—Restock Now and Save!
’ a No Need re Carry &. WW nati See @ Regularly Priced at 59c
% 7 Extra Cash: _ OL os ¢
You Asked for MORE! tis ee ee ee Colors wage
oe : attress Covers @ Thick, Absorbent Terry —— 3 a
ad ‘ * Heavy Unbleached Sheeting .
NOW here $ extra opportunity Reg: 3.98 3.47 \-€ombine and contrast your sets in Sunshine- Yellow,
' to bu 5 fashion’s favorite z Sanforized*. Bar tacked corners, oy — rn ee Ngee tage Sky pee mere
a Ys.- Pts hhian Seein Kemet aieien,. sold. ink, and Deep Green a ite. . . all sale priced!
° ° . shrinkage 1%. Save at Sears. >
Fairloom solid, print or woven or, A Tic Sim, wn sey -15x26-im, Towel... 27¢ Reg. 15¢ Wash Cloth . 12c
"|. cottons | JANUARY BEDSPREAD SALE! : | -Waveline Chenille Spread
at 397 The biggest buy of the year in chenille bed-
spreads! One tone woveline baby ‘chenille is
closely tufted, bullion frifige edge. Good
quality background cloth. A rainbow .of
beautiful colors, , . priced for savings! & : : Broadcloth
( Gabardines 9 SPT
ft ees
pepe
meneame)
aprile
anniian
Don't miss this outstanding
opportunity to stock up for future
sewing rieeds at this low price!
-Come iri today ... . see for yourself
our greatest assortment of quality
_ 36-in. cottons in the most popular
patterns and colors. —
Full and demi) bolts.
Yard Goods Department—Main Floor
Bedspread Dept.
—Sears Main Floor—
Cord-O-Wale
i es
erg ‘
row, Distinctively m with-
. sd $ ‘corners : sy
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: " ' / . 1 Cre * ‘ " a -_ 7 ‘ ’ ; [i SY Lt ao. ee og ul a “18s Bee . ; age ee: ha! ax oF 3° wo oe 5 : : tape , ; if ) St.. ‘ee hone FE 5-417 ‘
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