\ — —— The Weather 7 BYa wa ; .T « Be Tuesday; Warmer, Snow . ' fi zie ? fe . - . — mY ‘ , os ; ce cs 1lith YEAR > PRR @ > x*** *PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954- —g0 PAGES - ““IQGic57 25 .cwe leevice™ ke Asks US. to Back Private Healt yo h Insuran as . = 2% aK L F bs ne $ * 4 + me x. a ° ‘ hae e _ - Taken by Death iM ther Twins | Detective Dies Onl Wants Aid. Y ' TOP OAR Sr gs ; 0 r “. ee y Zz Se + : + | y diag . + . . a>. te Storms and Snow Still Plague East |Meetings Slated [Skids in Snow Not Socialized = Vil “T a . W Be i Crashes into Oncoming Expansion of Program ~ 9 TH in est nin Car on M59, Injuring 4. for Disabled Also < ‘ Other Persons Called for First Week A 35-year-old mother and | ©” WASHINGTON (AP )— ; _|her twin sons were killed on | > President ee pro- || Compromise Calls for) _>|M-59 Saturday night when posed today that gov- | Next Round of Talks in s | their car skidded ’on the ernment bolster private in- — | snow-covered pavement and surance plans as a step Eastern Sector crashed head-on into an- toward bettering the health “ BERLIN (AP) — Experts BARBY A. MAURER . other car. | of all Americans. for the Big Four set to work rat) Dead on arrival at Pon-| -In a special message to today to plan Security and Fy-Clerk of City tiac General Hospital were ALF C. STRAND Congress, Eisenhower asked ) housekeeping details of the Mrs. Edna June Sallada of for 25 million dollars to Berlin foreign ministers | mys 667 E. Grand Traverse, near (j Detecti start a system of govern- — | ¥4 conference. Dies at Age 86 Milford, and. her 9-year-old | ive ment re-insurance of private pS fee A compromise last night sons, Jerry and Garry. plans, to help take care Ad | i>) are sites for the session as- bs a's : The car driven by her husband, | [\* extraordinary expenses Oi AiO KS ee sured that the parley will Was Official in Pontiac | raward, 31, skidded out of contro les Sun ay yond those now covered. BANE ho open on schedule next Mon-! for 26 Years; Service | sot o Hil mad and slid sideways | The President also pro- _ ee ta day. to Be Wednesday by Charles E. Lowe, 21, of 283/ Officer With 17 Years’ | posed a five-year plan for } The American, Brit Pontiac city clerk for 9g ts, Seat. | Service Succumbs to expansion of the program Hench and Russian oo Sa’ peettions to his seticument | Lowe and his two passengers, ths’ Hl for rehabilitation of the dis- : in 1947, Harry A. Maurer, 86, of R4ymond E. Dibble, 50, of 268) 8-Months’ Illness “Walted Pree Peete |Mandants of the - divided) io ccs Ra. died Sunday at| Samuel, Rochester, and egri Salar Detediioe Ait & Shrand. a + a tod of Gane ICY INVASION—Crewman Joseph Zemeitus of | from fishing grounds to Boston's Fish Pier. Near) city appointed deputies t0 | picomficid Hospital. ; Prange Sie Betpens -aomge Rae ©, of m0 Taden hes, Gd ot Mo tan a » the trawler WAVE ponders over the heavy coating | zero temperatures and snéwstorms continue to meet late today to work out| His last illness covered ao pastes sag Pe - Begpersg od ge "ne a se pores ee of ice which formed on his craft during the voyage | plague two-thirds of the East today. detailed arrangements for. od six weeks Anan toc been Go statin’ aoeunnd. shear eure aon | ae wate citinens.”* P Ty fein mk Dai —[uny "andthe "Austrian |< wer tein st Gosss| itn ecaen i ge an | S€ant inte Ponta Puce | Pesterees Wa SSS ° was son , East Two-Thirds of U.S. |Pair Rescued pea os aie and Eliza McCartney Maurer, and| and arm fractures, and face cuts. ee ee also called for a continuation of i his early were spent on their His son was admitted with mul- moted to detective in 1948. sa present public health service pro- l G l f A ] W h | prey arpa: adheatonet, His education was secured face cuts and severe back in- | P@St president of the Pontiac Police | grams, by a mew, simplified for-. in Grip of Arctic Weat ere, Ice Floe ments ended 10 days of wrangling 2°. His education was secured ple tace cuts and severe back n-| Foe Prss\scn rs for ramtsinaid tthe By UNITED PRESS om | over the conference site. The three | and in a business college there. | tor Division employe, suffered pos-|\ Born im Dawson, Minn., Jan. | States for health purposes, and & A numbing blast of arctic air engulfed much of the | Western military chiefs and Soviet) i. taught school for a couple | Sibie internal injuries, and rib frac- ee ee renee eet peryiet cn) omg) yt eastern two-thirds of the nation in subgero and sub-| Search Pressed for ) haananany some OES tb Aga 2 at Sandy tae Das ey Sean for 25 years. He had been in a si es freezing cold today but the weathermafi insistéd it was Men Still Missing-on-the {sean mcr eet see wea ae Oe ie a aca total private madienl bil ot the . bate . Detroit River | second — in the Soviet Embassy| *Yivania line for seven years and Peseape ettn of nearly At the same time Northern California, battered by a j ‘in East Berlin, and for the first| 0". % the accounting depart. $200 a family—and is rising violent wind and rain storm Saturday, prepared for a DETROIT up — A helicopter to | PAN | os the ment of the Big Four line af He said the emphasis iti dealing new storm and blizzard-weary Montana got more snow. |day rescued @ S1-yearold fisher. |" — building | Cincinaatl for 18 years. with the problem must remaia es- ra + ‘The mercury plunged be- | man and his 19yeaROld set Who Sere. Bens en tae oy aly opossum sentially on private = emvlecme {0¥ the zero matk from-|had been missing-all-night on. the on oo Weenies fees ant “Freedom. consent, and individu- ; North Dakota to Maine, |‘? Clogged, wind swept Detroit) Thereafter, a communique, | ir the Pontiac Spring and al responsibility are. , t * | River: said, “the place of meetings will | avic Co. to our system,” sea peratures were near The he picked depend upon the course of the On Jan. 17, 1921 he was ap- bee 4 l . ® zero elsewhere throughout | 5... bi of Weanee, an tines conference.” pointed city clerk, and retired at fo On ee nconstitutional the northern half of the | Joseph Jr., of Lincoln Park, off an The Russians at first had de-/t™ ‘at position on May 15, 1947. , jarani. oA traditional country from the Rockies to |ice flee near Grassy lndand. /manted. that belt the mibctings |necasd clerk weer the commie dion Ga | pe ne hae the cisters ond ene | Bis bala apd Gomes eme Bases . father uding opening session government . . of Supr Court ee eee ne out en os eee tans “e in _ Berlin. The a gp aperdeseie Lowe was treated at the hospital fees, tee Coe Lintede, 2 manner of his care im illness, Decision on Guarantee was International Falls, Minn.,| im 6 degree weather. Sar ak Sob tad ce Pn der taal i ae ae gti wp chine aba Van Nuys, Calif, and Ludwig G.| must be preserved. of Free ‘Speech po th mee yw nyt we Three other fishermen were | fourth of the meetings in the East. | ™amagers. On his retirement | tamiy Norma Jean, 16, wes not) rat! of Pontiac. son’ pond: | ad cate tas cane ~nam er < amon and | still missing. They were the object “Let the Russians have a tiny| "° coed give the names of all | with them when the accident oc- A am ag det al Gakic cee mt ual nine. bebee /0t an air and water search by Air it that is what they re-| item aad in their consecutive | curred. The Salladas came to Oak. |'"¢ ** the Pursiey Funeral Home. | medicine, we can still confidently preme Court a surprise chewed }Force and Navy helicopters and hangh on order. land County from Lonaconing, Md., tional health goals.” cision today that motion picture maw itien g the : weather * 5! Coast Guard boats. ’ anne & to be,” ene Alles sueine: Holding this important city office | about five years ago. Boston Gets Insulted “One such goal is that the means censorship boards operating under ; oe ante The three men, missing in an 18| man said, ‘Wé believe that the! trough more than a quarter cen- Funeral arrangements at Voor- * | tor achieving good health See ce acces | pean, Mette mae lt On Sent ao enter Get eve | eva ee ee ee ' be sccmiie 0 68, A See 9 cities are unconstitutional. | Valley and Western Great Lakes. |°nycy were. pegy pPmeigs Ho wr on gp one ieed da a nuts Tanlcthes Gee Suee att onan y Apo creed ar financial cust Saulag aI she BR cpurt wanimeuty The slight warming was wel- | Walter W. Riley, 54, Grosse Ile; | ment can be found.” obliging public official. are three brothers and two sisters; BOSTON @—The Pentagon has|harm him from enjoying this ruled that the “free speech” guar~! come in Chicago, where firemen | Paul Noland, 44, Gibraltar, and me dissipated fears | He recalled 1930 as being his|in Maryland, a sister in Kansas, | 24 hours to apologize to the resi- | access.” : Se hada: yee ee ae aes oe ee ee ee ee SB that the Rasslans woald monkey. | most exciting year as city clerk.|and two brothers in California. "| dents of South Beston—oe else an Setar: sini oa around @ hydrant to un- for armed services : pees | on tera fee of cesar, | freee an extn a lase srea sundae they cou [ts ea taut af te nonenes | ‘Tate accents took Ives! te" turscwere inthe hers | eee cakewne Ree eat nies they ote vilted hc] staat ae cect reported | NeW Zealand Crater | Stearic preouge'o ienchng |ersNt ued tat the tral atc | Michigan over the weekend. | Pyacunton Day" parede wl. be| te Gute, 0 ie deta cone ee the | that they were able to rus it in their own back yard. and unflustered clerk had to battle} An airplane crash took one life | withdrawn. etish be cullieal ti Ee law. lights without fear of the lat’ — : : with petitions which he said were 2%4 miscellaneous accidents two. ws Rae Son 3 otato of Gn Wiles Sipiets The motion picture industry | the lights were frozen, Active After 50 Years Ly Dhan lier nnge Pap a0, Pg > 6 9 tinea nt a Michael Vern Ripley, 4, of| Chief Parade Marshal Patrick & has based its argument on the | The wintry blast also spiked a will determine the makeup of @e/ accusations at every-|aton county's Kalamo township, | F. Sheehan demanded the apology| The President told the Jaw fact that uncensored distribution “survival of the fittest’ test for AUCKLAND, New Zealand @—/conference secretariat, arrange | was Byrne was crushed beneath the wheels of | last night after Army officials an-| makers: - = ; fdieond tevin protrame | Ws, Wiener marcas | ih 200 fet rom Te Mare, on | and Gio on pes oe han | Ou Jane 38, 06, nr, Mamer |p tote Sent” | Seuh Bot es al le har are "steal, cons ate le permitied, while only the | ri,Ws,,When the mercury bit | ofthe craters of 6.500-oot Mt. ‘Too-| the 1,000 or so'men and women af was married te Elsie M. Gear- Casimirio Gomez, 34, a Detroit | places in the district are closed. | often a serious burden, Major,| movies were singled out for scru- the boys from the test, deciding it gariro. for the first time in more | the international press corps about) hart at Altoona, Pa., whe sur- | factory worker was killed Satur-| Army officials said soldiers and| long-term illness can become a. Pha icp was too celd Sor curyoval: gi hat ny ET ves orbit anton Gk idee en > Br ene gion —A ne Bn Saneoubien sok shunts Gomes juan eae ee coninbey tian Hi) York, Look at ao teratacae an Or land. Another, 7/5154o0t Nesaruho Clouds Threaten | %4 Mrs seessette Barvey, bot ane Siam feet vabinins observe pltalicntion and medical ty , Virginia, | cided skid row. was no place to be. | has been showing a bright red glow , dinate tues Benes St. Patrick’s Day and Evacuation | surance plans, and said progress: © Ohio and Kansas, Ordinances re-|They marched into court and| from its crater for several nights.| Pontiac s View grandchildren and two great ain ay Jee ee ete ee ee toe eat ae ae been See en Mm, Tee Moments ereptad in 1908 tor the of Moon Eclipse ry March 17. (Continued on Page ae passed many leading | were. in 20 years. mia. . =: cities in other states. estyrian core Frasers 1] WV Her : ae decision came ; Chances that cloudy skies church. Fraternally wie secreerce\Allied Plan to Free PWs|ss ts awe otc sam, home| WOW WAVE NEE Benson Wants OK to Use = Called Armistice Violation ese: = = 0 Eaee* ms | Mere Went Ove handed down reversing the judg-| “PANMUNJOM (AP) — Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya |, But if the eclipse is visible, the | Brace Funeral Home at two o'clock! 4 Above Zero Taft-Benson- said jon in the usual sense. Justice | told the U. N again today violate ‘best place to watch it is from your | Wednesday. The Rev. W. H. Mar- : William ©, Douglas filed an opin- ee: & will the | own front yard, according to Wil-| bach wil officiate, with burial in Freezing drizzle and warmer | Congress for authority fon which concurred with the} -orean armistice it frees anti-Communist liam Schultz, associate in astro-| Perry Mount Park Cemetery. temperatures are forecast in the court's views, and Justice Hugo | before their fate is decided by Allied-Red agreement or |nomical education at Bloomfield a ‘| wake of “deep freeze” weather Black noted that he agreed with| by a peace conference. Institute. , Relative of TV Star which sent the mercury tumbling the Douglas opinion. = - The Allies, however, went ahead with plans to free more sale unin on chap ieee toro Plunges to Her Death to a winter low of four above zero Dougias sald, “The argument than 22,000 Korean and Chinese anti-Red POWs as| “™ Sisrt at 6:40 when te moon NEW YORK w@—Mrs, Olga New-| here Sunday. : of Ohio and New York that the civilians by course the UNC says is required! shadow, the penumbra house, 65, mother-inlaw of Maggi; Yesterday's low reading at 9 a.m. Site sale aetiinn cooeiet te, 'by the armistice vi 10 minutes later | MCNellis, tele Vision perform-| matched the coldest ‘weather of cao fi gumet eaten | "Efforts to reopen prelimi-| Communists, All have refused the ‘moon, will enter the core of /¢,Dlimeed 21 floors to her death |i entire 195258 winter season, continued: “Certainly a xys-|nary talks for @ peace con-|# home. — "| the ‘earth's shadow, the umbra, | ‘olay, from the bedroom of her The mercury nosedived again pod ‘vn ee Wi dee ce ' nowhere. ___ |. Thimayya re-emphasized in his| and the moon will turn a coppery . early today, five degrees | {reign aid tions, required a newspa- Monday sent what he | latest letter that he is returning | Ted, reflecting light passing around above sero ‘after mid- | he sends his fo to a board its news clarifying statement” to | the 22,400 “as prisonets” | the earth, = - night, It then rose gradually |sage to Capitol Fieene, o@ltoriele.cail cartoons be Hull, U.N. Far East| freeing them ‘would’ wiolate.‘the| At 9°47, the moon will leave gener pugtegeer. hte) : Sas peoient i "Tn contrast to last night's icy | wi ¥e Saked to | blast, the temperature is expected | ‘ion during sie WUT taeste thes to haves boreves ann Ss agents | OS My L bie ont UW . — x =e | now being Bi. An) Foreign pom, issisansressecenoensgsy sg 7] Sa oe Tt free sats | tere ' 4 ; 7 : A nt : > ~< } a, * id So SOE fl POLAR GAL AGA of rh Bo 3 . “* 7 , ns fF 1 \ a er. oe : f if ‘ OE aT STO spi able Bight ron TONE P MR ema amenipity. mh om WALTER J. L. RAY Savings Official - to Speak Here Walter Ray Scheduled at Real Estate Board’s 38th Dinner acting as co-chairman. ¥ « __ “The Weather sf warmer swith tight snow oe trem i Twesday warmer, cloudy | RS py aE! co = Teday in Pontine Serer tee! tt Re ee 8 rhnes at at am é, ane oo. i] 1 ean 8 oO R Meccees es i Be vegesnes BE * ee ee 2 Serer ere env eeeee Bente Ge eteeesoone fentveee RRO sees See0e pene HERE eee eee Peedeentene ae <5 wetereee » weeeeree &, 2 Birmin | Definite Policy gham Parking Lots morrow, with the American Home Department meeting for J. Shain of , House, President Floyd Franklin’ an- nounced that the wheel chair the club purchased as one of its proj- ects last year, will be formally pre- sented to the Community House at tonight’s meeting. - > cf - Circles I and II of the Congre- gational Church will hold 12:30 Monday, Jan. 18: 6:30 p.m. — High _ Twelve Club dinner: 7 p.m d ter Di ‘ Tuesday, Jan. 19: 10 a.m.—Ruth Shain Class in In onal : 12 neon— Exchange Club } 12:30 pm Christ Church Men's Club = luncheon | i Surviving is a daughter Mrs. Edith Montgomery of Charlotte, Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. W. H. Colly- cott will officiate. ‘ Charles W. Mann Charles W. Mann, 35, of 6212 Hatchery Rd. died at his residence yesterday after a brief illness. He was born in White Cloud, Kan., on May 17, 1918, the son of Andrew D. and Daisy Keller Mann. He married Geneva Medien here on March 2, 1946. Mr. Mann served in the Army during World War II and was last employed by Dostal Foundry and Machine Co. Surviving besides his parents and widow are a son, Charies W. Mann Jr., at home; two brothers and a sister, Gramer L. and Rob- ert D., both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Opal Gardiner of Clarkston. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1:3 Deeg of the Oakland Park Method- ist Church officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Joseph Metz Joseph Metz, 73, of 90 W. Berk- shire Rd., was dead on arrival Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. He was born in Oran, Mo., on | July 6, 1880, the son of Frances and Theresa Klipfel Metz. He mar- ried Flora Stubenrach. Surviving is a son, Leo Metz, with whorn he made his home. Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Caroline Beirkhurdt of De- troit, Mrs. Rose Wolfe and Mrs. Bertha Stubenrach both of Mis- souri. Funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a. m. from St. Hugo of the Hills Church, the Rev. Francis Howard ; | of the St. Hugo of the Hills Church : |} will officiate. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary service will be said Tuesday eve- , ning at 8:15 p. m. at the Huntoon | Home. Ernest A. Pearson Ernest A. Pearson, 48, of 69 AC PRESS, MONDA GREETS ALUMNAE—Sister Mary William, ad- ministrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, greets | Osceola Dr.; and Migs Mary Shove, 1700 Linwood, two alumnae of the hospital's School of Nursing. | Royal Oak. Some 250 attended the alumnae reunion They are Mrs. Orrin Huntoon J:. (left) of 124/| yesterday. , Ys J a Ee + Bee tae ty Clemens St., of the 1930 class at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s School of Nursing, registers 1953 graduate Miss Christine Zaffina, 105 Henry Clay. Looking on is the Rev. Thomas W, Murphy of Detroit, ANUARY 18, 1954 Alumnae Group fo Be Revived Graduates of St. Joseph Nurse School Restore Association “}well be Howard Hughes. Howard Hughes a Gen With Mechanical Things, HOLLYWOOD @—Houston, Hollywood and Las Vegas are three’ fabulous places. And the most fabulous citizen of each may All unwillingly, if you listen to the friends who paint him as the) shy, retiring ‘ype. Yet he's always | doing things that get him in the! papers. What kind of man is this phan- | tom, who sometimes acts like a) run interference for him. No executive in the country, in- Yet once you ‘get to talk with him, he's easy going, charming first were able to strike the 16,000 Howard was born in Houston but | “You helped create each other's personality in the school of nurs- ing” he said. “Because of that | you are of one mind, one with | another. It is hoped you will con- | tinue these bonds and strengthen them; keep to your ideals and keep | your lives up to the dignity of service." ° Sunday’s program opened with lot M | served a breakfast in the nurses’ ' home (Continued From Page One) these voluntary organizations can | reach many more people and pro-| vide better and ureader benefits.” Eisenhower said the government need not and should not go into the insurance business to furnish the protection which private and nonprofit organizations now, pro- vide. | . « ” “But the government,”’ the Presi- ' dent added, “can and should work | with them to study and devise | better insurance protection to meet the public need. “I recommend the establishment Ee FI i Ht rE s y — a additional risks involved in such | broader protection. It can be | launched with a capital fund of | 25 million dollars provided by the | gF2° Hu i i rarer 3 F Cardinal's representative for hospitals. He was main speaker at the reunion, lke Would Bolster {treater 4. Assistance in construction of Health Insurance | nonprofit diagnostic or treatment |‘! administrator; and memoriam centers for patients who are not confined to bed. i Benson Wants OK of Surplus Program (Continued From Page One) that we are not suffering from overproduction nearly as much past 10 years, instead vice would re-insure the special | of the 1910-14 period, Benson said|Kriser had charge of music. this would mean a decline in pari- ty levels of no more than 5 per cent a year. ‘SAVE 1% a * ae se alta Ke east 3 s * bige gee ee Sy Ss calhal 9 te See Pe oe & RE TTT RT ee Miacaala clits Wk yeh s icon. wave San én oun. nce Guality cxtned. wee end , The breakfast program included an invocation by the Rev. Thomas Currier, hospital chaplain; welcome |from Sister Mary William, hospi- | Christifie Zaffina.” Alumnae notes were presented by Mrs. James C. Greene, Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Barbara Coyle. Mrs. Or- rin Huntoon Jr. was toastmistress, with Miss Loyola Lane as a special guest. committeemen includ- Helen Nimmo, Miss Millenbach and Mrs. Patricia Okon. Mrs. Olive _ | in 1923. Hughes says that the gov- | spent much of his childhood in| Dallas, Serious, shy even then, his | favorite toys were tools. Before he | entered high school. he had in.- | vented a practical muffler for | motoreveles. constructed his own He was 19 when his father died | i appraised the business at | $650, on. By 1949, when 75 per cent of the | a Wall Street cate off Hughes then, He t the fountain of in- 2 j tel “ HH re: & _| Pound-the-world flight. | Material Complete Paint Job | Infra-Red Ray Baked ius Many Ways bettering by half the record of the late Wiley Post. It was a typical Hughes opera- tioh, without fanfare. Instead, he hit three homes and a garage His chest and left lung crushed, skuli fractured, nine ribs. broken, burned shocked, his doc- tor announced he had little chance to: live, nurses. Hovering between life and death, Hughes asked the doctor to deliver a message to the military that the propeller caused the crash. “Tell them to study it,"’ Hughes gasped, “I don't want this to hap- pen to anyone else.” ~ - ” Soon he improved enough to find fault with his hospital bed = is “We were amazed,” said one hospital] official. “If he had flown that bed out of the hospital, I wouldn't have been surprised.” Among his get-well messages wag one from President Truman. Enclosed was the medal awarded Hughes five years earlier for his He never had bothered to pick it up. Next: The Flying Lamberyard. Mother and Twins Are Killed in Crash (Continued From Page One) just after he took off from a pri- Arthur M. Baker, 64, of Muske- gon was struck and fa injured Saturday by a truc‘’k near Cas- novia. ' Charlie Davis, 77, o&La Porte, Ind., was killed Friday night in a car-truck collision near Niles. Walter Steinbrink, 43, of New Haven, was killed Friday night when a car in which he was rid- ing skidded off a Macomb county highway. Shirley Brooks, 2, of Buckley in Wexford county, suffered a fatal broken neck Friday night when a car in which she was riding went out of control on M37 near Cadil- lac. Bill Southard, 10, died Saturday }of injuries suffered Friday night when he fell from a fire escape at St. Johns high school in Jackson. Leon Struble, 53, of Covert in Berrien county was killed Sun- day morning when his car Included UO' May Query Japs on Missing Gls Sen. Potter Is Searching for Lead on Americans Reported in Russia WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen Charles E. Potter says he may hold hearings in Japan in an ef- fort to find some lead as to he fate of thousands of Americans who vanished in the Korean War. The Michigan Republican, func- tioning a8 a one-man task force of the Senate permanent investi- gating subcommittee, said in a weekend interview that he is look- ing. into reports by returned Jap- anese prisoners of war that “some Americans” are held in. Russian POW camps, He said be may hold the hearing if U.S, intelligence | ~ officers have not questioned the repatriated Japanese adequately. Only about one-fourth of the 13,238 Americans listed as cap- tured or missing in action have been returned by the Commu- nists, Potter said. He admitted that many of them were killed and their bedies never found but said that the “possibility of them (Russians) having seme of our prisoners is very great." Potter said he believed. such hearings would be “‘worthwhile,” although he stressed he did “‘not want to stir up false hopes” in the families of missing American serv- icemen Masked Youths Get'$100 JACKSON « — ‘Three armed youths, their faces masked with hoods made from underwear held up. Ernest Schelling, a beer store | owner, Saturday night. They got! $100, Ford Gets an pened,’ Talks on Commie Hunt PHILADELPHIA (UP) -< Henry Ford Il believes the best way to Tight subversion at home is in a quiet, systematic manner without “all the public tumult of a four- alarm fire.” The Ford Motor Co. president said in a Saturday night speech here that foreign countries look upon the United States’ search for Communists in government as a “great giant peering nervously under his bed—and occasionally bashing with a. huge cudgel, a smpil and frightened mouse.” Ford a member of the. VU. &. delegation to the United Nations, spoke at the annual dinner of the Poor Richard Club at which he received the Poor Richard Award. Milk output for 1953 was. expect- ed to reach 118 billion pounds, a new record, Yetetti 4 ‘\ x titi SS _ x = 3 Rn ag \ WANA Let-Letters fo Gl _ Jackson Churches | eport Theft of Purses Be Cheery, Plentiful \, JACKSON. —' Wecspars a DALLAS #—Write cheerful let ters to servicemen overseas, says Methodist Bishop William C. Mar; tin. And above all. write more often the bishop told his audience at First Methodist Church here last night. Martin, of Dallas, of the National Council of Church- es. He returned Wednesday from almost a month in Korea and Japan. “Mail call is a big event in a soldier's daily routine,” he said “Write cheerful letters, not the kind that disturb a man’s mind about things he cannot control, nor the kind that cause him to feel that he is wasting his time.” Why Are Se Many Sufferers From Pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM Turning to PRUVO _ for Soothing Relief? gh Ay man — Ep Pi a Get 3-Way soothing seliet trom Arthritic, Rheumatic, Muscular Paia sittachs whes + t HALF the orice you ¢ Prove i gearmsterd te have med, of price. 1 A Gy ater gh @ cot antbuly il refuad, . a New. advanced Prove therapy cuetaine: 1. America’s Me. | pale medication. , the vitamin eucetianl bee tismue Ptodection Get your bottle of Prove Tablets today 4% } , e ? nig “~ 50c Cloth Free With 16 Ox. Bottle PRIDE Mz COF FEE Swift's Brookfield am JOHNSON’S INSTANT Larse z 9 4} SAUSAGE PEOPLE'S ‘6, @{ Offer You These GREAT BUYS! Monday — Tuesday —- Wednesday ; were is president | i —— thee any medicine | Ad bb bb in bh hh he he hh i Ah Mh hh Me Mi he Mh hh i eh i a PDO P ODO OPS POPP OP OOP SP OP OOO FC OTH urches reported that porns “eye pen 15 women’s purses, containing more than $200.|, during. services Sunday morsing. Reports from both churethes, the First Baptist and the First Con-/ gregational, said that the thefts | made from the cloakroom. Meanwhile, thieves, believed. to | have followed delivery trucks, made off with 2,000 bundied copies | of the Jackson Citizen Patriot, the newspaper reported Sunday. Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES [ nny ND ~/ PRINTING Bigge:—Betier:—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms tor taster service... sharper prints , greater savings. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1954 PRICES SLASHED 09 Nationally Famous GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Electric ALARM CLOCK Regular $3.95 Value a Handsome new modern design Gistinctive ivery color case shatterproo! dia) no winding c-toc Genera) guarantee tm original factory 9 N. Scginaew —Main Floor NEW LOW COST—Famous PLASTIC STORAGE BAGS *K ordite” Clear, transparent viny! plas- tic bags for safe. mothproof storage—_Use them over and _ SUIT Bap , 9%c 49c 23e44-in =. Heoids 6 for 39 for blouses suits of iedies DRESS Bags ra 560-inch ow several dre Be. sages b2518-inct Also idea eae «i imgerie, etc =o. Blanket 2 for 49¢ h Ampie fer soy = | double blanke wool | © Savings 10% 10°40% When Your Prescription Is Filled by Simms... LOWER PRICES Is the | ONLY DIFFERENCE . , suds. Two sizes fit oll frying pans 7 to 11 inch, a ond 98 98 Nerth Kitchen Saginaw cres Street Floor oe oeeeeereccosececnceogeoseoeosoeseseoeseseoes Most Powerful Electric Heater Ever Priced Below $15.00! © INSTANT ee AE See OF Heated Air Every Minute © MEATS ENTIRE BOOM—Drows ta Cold: Air af —Forces Worm Air tate Graty Commer Regular $1.98 § over Large 81x99 Inches © FIRST QUALITY CANNON sheets at this - © low, low price! Durable and sturdy . 130 strong threads per square inch. save Now First Quality—Muslin—42x36 Inch ‘CANNON’ Pillow Cases Fine = ™ Buy at reduced price 1 36x42 Inch Size 130 mustin matching pillow cases. > Full size wide, hem this specially 4 o - - , 15x26 Inch—‘Cannon’ Dish Towel 6"97 Mesh Dish Cloths Soft and absorbent Dry eeeesee PTUT TTT 10¢ $ Fast dish ° Former Values to $4.00 : Bedspreads peer 1 69 Colorful stripes in assorted colors. Large double-bed size. Slight towels. Gay color stripes around @ flaws makes this low price pos- the border. Stock up @ sible Famous ‘CANNON’ or “CONE French Fry Potato Cutter Cuts 25 French Fries in ONE STROKE! ~ ' ‘TONITE AND aid be Lowest price we have seen on a slices BATH TOWELS Lowest Price You'll See on This potato cutter. It ae le ae ge aaa TSS BBS os ee ee, oe eer Bee Ae ee ee era ed ery eae see a te : ge ‘ ‘ : aad SRAM OE PR AFA. Ps i iso - ae FOF, PORE ; ‘ yeaa i Mt Aa : gor a 29h ~ ity je ts ys __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1054 eat : rR pak ene. | Flay night club that® night, and | Gee Hal Boyle Says: Barber Confesses oS Son ues ‘Name of Tipster see aOR: pm RRmEraMS mM a ate wae 7 Yes, we ask you to compare our AUTO RATES and .coverage! Drive with the security of complete coverage every mile you. drive. eee ene et be ee es WASHINGTON (@—Senators in thé days of the old Romans used to talk over problems of state in their marble baths. It was a privilege of office and a luxury that set them apart from their constituents, perhaps lead- ing the Roman man in the street * Cell “BUD” a ‘ Pah etaeeeeeee - R. E. Erickson Buco Funeral Home 138 West Lewrence Street Pontiec. Michigan 6. Dear Friends: | ie ons tell us the feature of ou so how they like most !s the personal interest we take in their problem the effort made to solve them. : In our opinion, funeral service ton and helpful- largely personal Sr it must. be “ness, and cake with _ the greatest care an thoroughness. ' AGENCY | re - &.R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie ~ 39 Mt. Clemens St. Opposite Post Ofice Ph. FE 2-2326 This may be the origin of the R. N ICHOLIE =? politician is always Be that as it may, the senators lof practically every country since Rome have managed to have their private baths where they can quietly discuss public issues while their tissues are being pummeled about mentioning this special plumbing privilege—and the fact I discovered the existence of this marble-walled senatorial re- treat when I asked how the elder statesmen managed to keep phys- ically fit for their exhausting tasks. Talking over a hot desk all day can be pretty wearing. “They go to the baths and re- lax,”’ said a veteran correspondent m”| here. When I expressed an inter- est in seeing them, he looked shocked and replied: a ee oe ”“ ERP > salle iain Tk it a “Why, you couldn't get in there. That is one place where senators want to be alone, and they are very jealous of this privilege.” + * * Well, that piqued me as a tax- couldn't I at least take a peek at the senatorial baths, particularly they have their own swimming ! i a i a f Hi ist tors show up regularly to talk over row Wilson made. ~ = PONTIAC eetae Teer ee ee eet aerer ree eee eeere se *“) eee & Se a eee eer °e@ ’ etre etes ’ om We seuarve NO MONEY DOWN! || $20 ALLOWANCE i ; | ae = ates $119.95 " || SPEED QUEEN WASHER 99 AND _ Now Only roi ilayliteds aad helhpciinesasl unite ata a a va | fe GOOD et OLD WASHER } Speed Queen has all the wanted features found in the higher priced ma and with this generous allowance makes this HOUSEKEEPI -- Open Daily 9 to 5: SB _ 'THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of °60 Reduction... _ 4) Plus Generous TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Cuts the Cost to a Sensational LOW’ on This 1953 Model!! KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -| Regularly $299.95 Now 2 Only . space plus handy door sh rolling crispers and with a big deal today. It’s not a 7 9.4 Cubic Ft. LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Across the top freezer, plenty of convenient shelf price away down to an unbelievable ~ 30° elves and two big trade-in easy ‘ou reduce the ‘ —Make the Ft. Model but 9.4 Cu, Ft. YOUR of PONTIAC t z CEES as tie a Le y= sabe hs a ahi res ets ud NC Zo | 30-—Fridays 9 to 9 < FE 4-1555 the mistakes McKinley and Wood-| U.S, Senators’ Baths Lack Ransom Tale False Luster of Those of Rome Kept Out of Print —S The paper in @ front page story | named the informant who had tip- .|ped a Detroit newspaperman and police, leading to the capture of | three of 13 convicts who broke out of the prison. Prision officials saw the item sia POR SRE gee ROE ea Re RE SF % : é + You bie: a ¢ SPRING FASHI Bet oS Bi SR > RF. Seat ee ad es es ee ON Eee =, //\\Sanforized' K Merecerized e Needle’N Thread’ yd. Here’s high fashion—here’s imagination and in- spiration in a smooth high count broadcloth— here’s convincing proof that Penney quality is your greatest saving! Makes beautiful, expen- sive looking blouses, dresses, brunch coats, skirts, separates and it’s wonderful for decorat- ] ing, too! 35” wide. {Maximum shrinkage 1% : in Penney’s | FABRICS! } < ‘ : ie i | . ee, cE a A Meena tain. dod na \~ <2 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 Patrolman Gets Order Granted - Christianberry Claims Officials Not Qualified QUICK! RUB IN THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE Ben-Ga 9:30 a.m., granted the order ahd injunction. Christianberry, suspended 10 ae i a Ht [ os ie 5 Coprrigtt 1949. “}\ examination as required by civil service act. 2] Pedestrians who are blind have ” NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK JANUARY 17th to 23rd Save Today For Tomorrow's Security Start with a “tittle” and.add to it, often! National Thrift Week is just the time to start a savings account for each member of your family. Yes, children, too! Begin now to teach them the “habit” no wants to break—Thrift! There’s Still Time to Open Your 1954 Christmas Club For Your Convenience New Club - Payments Come Due Every 2 Weeks! $ 1.00 Every 2 Weeks ...............$ 25.00 4.00 Every 2 Weeks ............... 100.00 10.00 Every 2 Weeks ............... 250.00" %, beg Vaowy Se a Pa ee oa 4 ee * ee +) [Phy Taek ib uae Po ee RARBG BP AEC ET ESE BLA LOT. EEE OE ATE TS EOE Eo PRLS PTR ERS SS \\, 20.00 Every 2 Weeks ......6.+2+.., 50000... 5 Member Federal Deposits Insurance Carporation + [> ; Heard in a Pontiac Chureh Sunday God Continues to CarryOn by ‘Operation Redemption’ The following Text ... “When they were awake they saw His glory.” Lake 9:32, What would happen if every per- son in the world whe is religious should suddenly become irreligious, and turn his back upon God? It would be pretty dark in this old world ... much darker than it is. However, this actually took place at one period in human his- tory. Adam and Eve, the only known living human beings, beings that God had created in His own image, SEV. HOWARD ©. ARTZ chose to doubt the veracity of God,” and as a result were plunged into|ration he must begin where the| moral and spiritual darkness. The | first’ Adam failed. This he did; | light had gone out. i had created man for something | @Wakening beheld His glory. This other than this. God created man pamne._ Sone . for wry) ‘generation ... let us, too, behob for life and, not for death | eaceratton - Fuel, Building Supply 7 Dealers Plan Dinner | The joint annual dinner meeting | carry forward His purpose: 'of the Pontiac Lumber, Fuel and Let us illustrate it like this: The Builders’ Supply Exchange and Bell Telephone Co, has set out to) the Building Material and Solid | provide a system of communica- Ted “Dealers Asin. has bem secstehiich commen | = _ u™ of honor. Speaker for the evening | will be Judge H. Russel Holland. Crocker, accordianist, will enter- | tain the group, while Mr. and Mrs. David Mehlberg will direct com- | temptation, conqueror-. | munity singing. JANUARY Full 81x99 ‘DAN RIVER’ MUSLIN ye Twin 72x108 Regularly sell for 2.59 each so you save 82c during our big January White Sale! Sturdy and bright white muslins! - Pillow cases, regularly 65c each, 42x36 .. . you Save 43¢, stses's 2 tor BG “eee vee Auavente New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing Substance That Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- out surgery. ene oo —, oe ee = promptly. And, w gently relieving pain, actual reduction | (shrinkage) took place. } Most amazing of all—results | were s0 that sufferers | made astonishing statements) like “Piles have ceased to be a —_ gor hating oub- secret is a new former things are passed) s:snce (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of o famous research institute. Now this new is offered in ointment under of H* Ask the name for it at all drug stores— money back guarantee. “Trade Mark. if t if F j : i : 2 g ‘ g : : 4 i he wrote, “ gulf BEE E i ; i mm As CALLOWA » 12x12 Wash Cloth 16x28 Guest Towel 24x36 Bath Towel Famous “Sun Valley” — TOWELS | reg. 98C ed... 26.4. ox 2. ee oe Bo ah “« * r a. Psy é oy me $155 by A ee ES eee | ae € ete 6 6 Ol ee eee oe ae ee a | ee | en ee ee a ip eS eee Gee Reta Lean as & = Sis WA Le ae ey eae Se ‘. the! pt ; air A bla gtr hss JR re 4, gt fe ; , ‘ 3 4 ara THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 _ a th f + , ; ry i 3 ORE AIOE ‘ SF ae Cg POL EPS HEI aged: A: 7 " . . - ke | * = ty _ tee i: ." Je Ss Se Scan more than 7,000, leaving a world- wide fleet of 55,000 units, a Re ae " “‘Dhie best part of the story is that this cut does not mean Federal employes will have to walk. In some cases taxis will be used and in others employes will be reimbursed for driving their own cars. Including the expense for these two items, the total savings made possible by reducing the size of the car pool is ; estimatéd at-$2,000,000 a year. * * * That sum is only a minute fraction of the Administration's $66.6 billion budget. But every similar saving will bring that much closer the day when the budget can be balanced and the tax burden reduced further. Blood Serum Center Rare blood serum flown 4,500 miles bs from Lansing did more than an inspir- ing job of saving an eight year old boy’s life in Innsbruk, Austria. It brought to the attention of Michigan residents the fact that : their State Health Department leads the world in the production of blood derivatives by fraction- ation. * * * The boy is a victim of hemophilia. He was bleeding to death following a E tooth extraction and the one means of ) “ saving his life was a blood coagulant | available only in Lansing. | Harvard scientists six years ago de- > veloped the formula for the coagulant. It has been brought to. the production } stage by the State Health Department's : was demeacree * by State Health Department has achieved this leadership and it reflects credit on all those who had a part in the work. Bd Eisenhower's Wool Plan ~ One phase of the Eisennowsr farm progrant certain to face scrutiny is that _ which aims to stimulate domestic pro- duction and consumption of wool. Conditions currently are far from ideal in the wool market with the price per pound about six cents below the legal 90 per cent of parity. At the same eae yr Fo 1. Wool prices be allowed to seek Why We Have Imports A frequently forgotten but important ~ fact is that the United States isn’t self sufficient in raw materials needed for industry and defense. : That is why our Government is building a stockpile of critical ma- terials. A better idea of how dependent we are on other nations can be had from the list of materials and percent- ages imported to produce a single M-47 tank. As reported by the Marine Corps Gazette they are: 1,915 pounds of chromium, 100 per cent imported; 950 pounds of manga- nese, 93 per cent; 520 pounds of nickel, 99 per cent, 100 pounds of tin, 100 per cent; 6,512 pounds of bauxite (aluminum ore) 65 per cent and 1,418 pounds of copper, 42 pér cent. ee Our stockpile is being increased through direct purchases overseas made with funds provided by foreign nations under the Mutual Security program. —eeeo—————————————_ ——iven though money may not buy hap- piness, it will at least pay one’s car fare while one rides around looking for it. EEE Ir poLLs become much more lifelike, people will be hiring baby sitters for them. The Man About Town Middle of Winter Pontiac Trail Observer Says That It Already Has Passed Daffynition Popularity: Something gained by keeping what you don’t know fo yourself. According to a long time average we now have passed the middle of the winter. Such is the report of that reliable weather watcher, | Abner Vargason of Pontiac Trail. For over 30 years he has kept close tab on his fuel consumption, and finds that Jan. 15 is the average midway date. The Community Club at Gingelliville, our exceptionally civic minded suburb out Baldwin Road, continues to flirt with the thousand mark at its meénthly fish dinner. t-~» ————a . =] Drum major of the (mous Miehigih State College Band, Pontiac's Gené Hickson, is home after strutting his stuff in the Rose Bowl, awaiting his call to military service. Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hickson of 308 Winding Drive in Elizabeth Lake Estates. Twins, now celebrating their first ‘birthday, are the son and daughter of Justices of the Peace, \? Tr ' “Oh—Don’t Forget Your “a i ary 4 i - a $ \ a *) Luggage” Voice of the People Mrs. Mary Jones Says Parents Should Take Interest in Training Their Young I recently read an article in they are young and their brains and other kindred evils of our day. are developing. no wonder the foundations of our Your actions now shadow a great . civilization are weakened. reflection on their future charac- --~Cure these diabolical trends ant ters, then you have a strong and vi- Mrs, Mary F, Jones brant America and a very small . percentage of the effort used in promoting these Godless ideologies would make this country the great nation Washington and Lincoln # East Rutgers remind him that the simplest and . | ! « ¥ i 3 ! ! uF HEED Big 4 Foreign Ministers Wise and Wary Bz ES Ea? Es f | ae ii Fz az i} ui GF : a : Z i 3 jt Hi HH pu eet Hilgiihiaeie FETT: i 3 7 “With Few Peace Illusions Remaining concern about how Russia iti E 5 & | F gi3 s g z uf f i 7 i: ie 5 Fi i uit E fa; ; 5 3 i iy z : f £ 2 zg Is i Tie FY ue 3% sFss s z 2= FF S 3 R Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Before you drop those raisins in your gasoline we'll give you a corrugated gander at the fissioned statistics. Jiggadier Kernel! Millikan broached the New Year by flip- barrier an octave higher than a He went two-and-one-half times suddener than. the chromatic scale. He's tone deaf to snapped : rr : 3 : f : Z #55 Tas AP ste it i : = 5 : : = aH ie, x drapes or rugs or But in any event it brightens beautifies the homes for Ameri- ot his psychological (Copyright, Hopkins From Our Files charts Syndicate Ine.) 2 Years Ago PWA funds as 8 million is put to a Fil go: os g FP: foe stelie Hig i i oO } g : 3 fiz fi z : | ID 3é |! i et He, QO 6 — 7 | Q eplores Unvoiced tans by Medical rl (ik if H upport ieties ee =} SMe «. i. eka “Bae a ae . | : ‘ ‘ ? yi ae i , ; j ¥ 2 ‘ Paget — 5 oe : a a Re i ao al THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 ak ayia Kean Sia SEVEN, Divorce Pay Runs High JACKSON A record amount of alimony was by divorced persons in Jackson last year, John Riley, friend of the court, said{ payments totaled $619,702, - (Advertisement) Healthy Homes Make Truly Happy Families During the past 95 years Ra- ther John's Medicine has been ued in thousatids of families, and has proved its value by ac- tual merit. It has won the confidence af those who have used it both for adults and children. just the way he likes them — when he wants them CASH AND CARRY 4-Hour Service at the Main Store Lots of Free Parking in Our Own Parking Lot Next to Main Plant HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-0231 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU It thes and re- . Heves coughs ba FATH * Beautifully 09 * to one Contain ’ on aca oa) igs. ip ee —— | Deluxe Holiday Coupe are accentuated by the new sweep cut fenders in the front and rear. | appointments. Under the lower and broader hood is a 185-h.p. ‘‘Rocket” engine. The 1954 | The body is three inches lower than 1953, with overall height cut to 59% inches. The two-| Oldsmobiles go on display Wednesday. Locally thiey may be seen at the Jerome Motor | tone combination, offers a aoene op styling note. Style features, are — by the! Sales Co., 280 South Saginaw St. OLDS ON DISPLAY WEDNESDAY — Flowing lines of this 1954 Oldsmobile “98” | panoramic windshield, car-wide cowl ventilator and rich hand-buffed leather wphaetery| ‘Firemen Donating Pay | 54 Oldsmobiles Widow, 50, Builds | Wife of Governor sete fll carrying soone glass | to Buy Resuscitator es in her kitchen. Fussy About || FENNVILLE ® — Firemen, who New Bungalow Resting i int Hospital "~~ (Advertioement) Your Clothes? know perhaps better than many Due Wednesday’ With Own Hands | | LANSING # — Mrs, Nacy Wd- Let Dr. Edwards’ Relieve | others the value of « resuscitator, SIX LAKES # — Mrs. Bertha | tems, wife of the governor, was | YOUR vous BLOAT, GAS Bennett, 50 ~ year - old Montcalm | dered to remain in the hospital | Then let us care j have donated their pay from the| for your wardrobe. | jact three alarms toward the pur- | We like “fussy” 1) chase of one, Low-Slung Models Have County widow, decided in July of) po digr nylon iteg] wo CONSTIPATION | customers. We A village campaign to raise $650, | Increased Horsepower; | 1952 she needed a new home on a) | (2) (3) (4) 5) , , | she gashed her wrist severely. alten 3005 N. S Sverentes satis- —— has netted | ‘53 Price Levels Hold | her farm. She cut in half her old| Dr. Kenneth Williams, who had/| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are tien pha | Pontiac Orchard ex. Orehard rs, faction. } ar, | hone; walled up the side of one) promised to release Mrs. Williams | Mild i Aaa agpgeodr 7 on fed Dr. Lake | Sasha- Lake [at State Lake ade Ph: amma oe LANSING # — The 1954 Olds-| section for temporary living quar-| from the hospital Sunday, said she Aang oo Ta A aene Fes sot Reed setad aaod Call Enrollment Up at Ferris | mobiles, to be introduced Jan. 20/ ters, and set to work to build| probably would stay until Tuesday.| upper and lower bowels and “ill be entire! fo a@ new one, iev clean out and FE 4-1536 BIG RAPIDS @ — Enrollment|",. ae ee be Deloned ae Sens 0 ee The ive bungalow, with|1 et a 2 entire intes LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED at Ferris Institute, where men out-' The cars are lower and longer. soegaied tae’ tale d _— : a ” tract. Olive Tablets give more ° number coeds nearly six to one, is|&¥e new body, wide panoramic | © — pl gy Big patron stone | but that her condition was good.”’| naturai-like movements,” too No Home of Caretul Crystal Cleaning ; 7K} | windshields, new sweep-cut fender | ace, is far enough along) Mrs. Williams severed an artery, | purging! No griping! They're com- ‘ students for the winter term, | and dace design and inc | now so that she can move. From two tendons.and sev i nerves in pletely satisfactory. per cent over | the plans, which she drew _her- increa of 12 , ax last year. Of the total 134 are| horsepower in the V8 engines. | self, to the roofing and. interior | Korean War veterans List prices of the 'h4 Olds will | finish, the’ house represents the |- @) if , sete GS tyne oie fe | ee - © s V. ram ORy CI EANE RS we Plan 4-H Club Band eral sauna of the division Savings Bond Sales FREMONT @ — Musically in- ’ The new Holiday cow in the 719 West Huron clined 4H Club members will meet | 99, sachin will teawe & oe price of Phone FE 4-1536 in Fremont Jan. 21 to form a | $2,230, which compares to the Su- Se ] Y R d county +H Club band. | per “$8” Holiday coupe list price | t ear cor Teer ttt | ol $2,448.29. The American public socked In the luxury “98” series, Olds- | @way $4,368,000,000 in government a |mobile is adding a Holiday coupe | S@Vings bonds in 1953 to set a |model with a list price tag of | Seven-year record, according to | $2,570 Oldsmobile’s “98” deluxe | Part O. Shreve, national director : . | Holiday coupe will be continued at |°f the Treasury's savings bonds ' a list price of $2,770.75 | division in Washington. Tues. — Wed, — Thurs. SPECIAL! Men's and Women's Women’s The sale of series E and H bonds Engine output in the Super | represents a 22 per cent increase “a8” and “08” models has been | over the previous year. HALF SOLES TOP LIFTS inereased trom a6 to 125 bern | Not since 1946, when bond sales) § At Federal’s! Regular 119.95 Rubber or Leather Small Cuban or shite Heel is jeucseececese ISS RSRERERe eee 8 to 1 t 8.25 to | - SPEED-QUEEN model made | . Bond buyers are hanging on to Onl Onl fares tases te ee | ese bonds longer, too, according | y y ficing a earance. Theit wheel- |'° Shreve. In 1952 $3,139,000,000 a ue tee increased eel! worth of bonds were cashed in, $ 59 Cc ; P while only $2,831,000,000 worth were | inches. Front and rear fenders are ae ete almost level with the bood in front | "edeemed last year. Approximately | finements tnclude new | eine retained by bond owners un-| I [oeeeeeneeeeen Ruschaseoasall fabrics, new colors and combine-| Son Dian “Moma exten NOW her CHILDREN’S Pr. © ena rededigned lovtriment pen | ONLY Eosy HALF SOLES were 89 bee and down as a © WITH THIS COUPON ® 8) css: KRESGE’S 5c — $1.00 STORE idveboie ‘che ave Saginew at Huron Shoe Repair—Basement air conditioning and Olds’ i é i ; 5 | Fa z Fi t 4 ’ og i 1 [ i i 3 HE i tte SWEATERS [ise oo The yeep and ts eeniar hee eee to rT ER! “98” series will include a deluxe 4 50: Wien eonpe, 208 So Sarin, 8 Ea. 3 x 34 ce aa 227 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 4-3431 i : | . Buy now at Federal’s tremendous savings! NEW 1954 G-E 21” CONSOLE TV. - ral Regular Price ... SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ........ + Twice yearly your savings ‘earn our higher 2% vate of interest . . . which means extra money for you! > ‘ You save $75 when you tradé lo your eld. TV at Federal’ othe ew ate eta Your savings are. protected by Federal Savings Insurance Corporation to $10,000! © Be ee ee ee a SR treet fic! Bs fe are thd bee pe 2g eee é, }) en oN ee eee Pee é er ae x : 4 3% aw E aig 4 ; 3 nit 3 «3 : oe. u od aka: po ee OE Fatwa apt ELI! Me OR ADGA! LE AME OP ALM AIOE AA AE AG AIF i es “ a pita era a: 7 2 . ve . fF ‘ \ eee. | . i i : ¢ See ee ’ ae : eng | : : : ee wa ee y cee eae hast ‘ ik \ ; : \ eg - ‘ Z 3 ‘ 2 3 I. 5 ‘ : - is : , J eS E. ) ARY 18,1954 4 pease hina = is LS li 333 eS oi. A sy r ee - ‘ } P J Fe i Z . oy : SRS RNG SEEGER TES TE ay ag to. ; ON DE Ce Figs fas Beek BP aig Shee = Oy Ss ee See er hee ROS SS aS ae Siinat teed . * a r; * ~ “ » % “3 ~ se Sag « eH 4 . 4 . = oh rE AVE tf E > F : pa > ¢ an a a 7 % ‘ st we Lie a 24 7 Leck eet A $ aie ns A is 4 E 4 a: 2 r * a ie # WOM Fs bese vents ci seeds cnee cess sigh wn cudncwe st dengshespessceseicccsces,- ~ a ae... EDO ee erat fi . * oi. j ee PTA Panel to ‘Ohne Coming Bond Issue WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Discussions of the Feb. 25 ‘school Township School . Board ‘mem- bers along with Supt. William Shunck will make up a panel which will discuss the issue, The meeting is scheduled to get under- way at 7:30, FAST RELIEF NEURALGIA Whee yeu suffer from pain of Neuralgia, Headache or Muscular aches ft) Age oA REG wt Both For 129° Matching Wedding Bands, handsome tailored bands in 14K ye gold. lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S pu Pe et SHON HON about sickening MONTHLY CRAMPS! More's seal news for ali women and | Sf +t Tae -caused sete One Full Year Guarentee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants, Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 2014 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg. 07 | fie eae sell allege Md THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 Mrs. Clarence Lyman FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. — Service for Mrs. Clarence ted etta)’ Lyman, 61, of 21107 Waldron will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home, with bur- jal in Glen Eden Cemetery. She died Saturday at home. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ly- man is survived by her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, five sis- ters and one brother. Clarence J. Barber LAPEER — Service for Clarence J. Barber, 62, of Lapeer, will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m, at Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He died Friday at a Pontiac Hospital. Surviving are an uncle and four aunts. Charies F, Kingsbury LAPEER. — Service for Charles F. Kingsbury, 78, of 623 Peppermill Rd., will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Baird Funeral Home, with burtal in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He died Sunday in a Flint Hospital. - Surviving besides his widow, Coral, are a sister, a brother and several nieces and nephews, Mrs, Mae Jewell ARMADA — Serviee for Mrs. _ Jewell, 84, of 22871 Prospect | , who died Friday at the home e ‘a niece, Mrs, Ethel Rowley of | Ortonville, was today at gd Chapel here, with burial in Wil low Grove Cemetery. Survivors include nieces. 2 two other | ‘dward Seetertin | CLARKSTON — Rosary service | \for Edward. Seeterlin, 67, of 6201 | Middlelake Rd., will be 8:30 to! night at the Sharpe Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. to-| morrow at Our Lady of the Lakes ; Church, Waterford, with burial in| Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. | He died early Sunday morning | | after a long iiness. Sulrvivors are his widow Anna; }a son, Richard of New Jersey, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert White of Detroit, | Mire, Jane A. Phelps Smith ROYAL OAK — Service’ for Mrs. | Jane A. Phelps Smith, 98, former- | ly of 706 Florence Ave., will be at 11:30 p. m. tomorrow at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, with burial | |= in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. A Royal Oak resident since 1902, |Mrs: Smith died Saturday in a local hospital. There are no survivors. Ciifferd Whitmore HOLLY — Service for Clifford | Cemetery. | He died Saturday in Pontiac | General Hospital. | He is surviyed by two sons, | Clifford Jr. in the Air Force and | Richard of a and two of William Hilfborn FERNDALE — Service for Wil- liam Hillborn, 84, of 1557 Pearson Ave., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Spiller Funeral Home, Royal Oak, lwith burial | Cemetery. He, died Saturday at! Grace Hospital, Detroit, as a re sult of injuries received when he was struck by a car Friday in Royal Oak. Surviving are his widow, Jennie: one daughter, Mrs. O. W. Knapp of lowa; seven grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, Debra Kay Marsh OXFORD — Graveside service for Debra Kay Marsh, infant daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Douglas Marsh of 734 Keith Rd. will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Oxford Ceme- America’s Bonutifel Glasses! INU-¥ he ” Bil in Roseland Park!” Af »AL yet ae 4 Deaths in Nearby Communities ey Saeees re ae By ot Oxford, Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in. Dryden Cemetery. Surviving is one sister of Ohio. John Roop LAKE ORION — Service for | John Roop, 31, of Englewood, Fia., | formerly a Lake Orion resident, will be held in Englewood tomor- row He died Saturday night from injuries sustained in an auto ac- cident. He is survived by his widow, Bonnie Lee; two sons, Ronald and Kerry;.a daughter, Penny Ann, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs: M. T. Roop. Kenneth McClure UTICA — Service for Kenneth McClure, 34, of 4275 Van Dyke will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomor- row at Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu- jnéeral Home, ‘with burial in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. He died at the Dearborn Veter- | ans Hospital Saturday morning. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette McClure of Utica: a sister, Mrs: Lenore Trumble of Detroit, and three | brothers, Reo, Ronald and Donald | |of Utica. Roger Lee King WASHINGTON — Service for Roger Lee King, five-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert King of 7271 25-Mile Rd. will be at 3:30 Pp. m. tomorrow at Schw ff Milliken Funerl Home, with burial | in Prestonville Cemetery. begina: | He died yesterday in St. Joseph | peeled Sherer Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Carl; two sisters, Ruth Ann and Doris, and his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry King Kansas, John Smithengill HOLLY — Service for John "| Smithengill, 63, of 109 Cogshall St., will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Bendle Funeral Home, with burial in ide Cemetery. He died Saturday at-a Pontiac hospital, Elizzbeth Smithengili; a sister, Maude; and a brother, Clifford, all of Holly. Child Study Group fo Hear Minister WESTACRES—"Youth Looks at ithe Church,” will be the topic of the address of the Rev. J. R Bishop before the Westacres Child Study Club tonight Mr. Bishop is the minister of jan Church of Toledo Hostess for the evening will be | Mrs. H. W. HHuber, with Mrs. Roger Zucchet assisting. Dublin School PTA to Hold Fathers’ Night WHITE LAKE — Dublin School PTA will observe Fathers’ | beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednseday at the school. l Lo Findlay, father vice presi- hag announced that potluck pe. will start the affair. Howard Shelley of the Oakland County Sportsmeng Club will be guest speaker and will show some of hig latest sports films. Also on the program will be a | pantomine dance presentation by | Judy Paschke, A short business meeting will follow. County Ca inty Calendar | Thomas caste "th Ooms will | ham dinner at 6:30 pm te MOMS Unit M4 will = at tomorrow in the home Mare” = | Prick oa Coder street Surviving are~his mother, Mrs. | the Rosewood Avenue Presbyter- | Night | Mrs. Peer to Edit Westacres Weekly WESTACRES — Mrs. John Peer was named editor of the Westacres Weekly at the anrival meeting of the newspaper's staff last week. | Others elected were Mrs. Virgil Dodd, advertising manager; Mrs. | Roger Zucchet, treasurer; Mrs. | Everitt Labadie, party line editor; Mrs. William Duckwitz, school edi- | tor; Mrs. G, H. La Piner, typist; Mrs. G. Q. Merkle, lexographer, and Mrs. W. 8. Dierkes, assistant lexographer. The Weekly has been published | by volunteers for nearly 18 years. | The only paid staff member ig the newsboy Girl Scouts to Feature International Theme WATERFORD TOWNSHIP |Girl Scout Leaders will meet at |8 tonight in the CAI Bidg. with | }international friendship as - the theme. | ; Leaders are requested to bring | their jackknives for handicraft pur- | poses. All girl scout adults are welcome | to attend. for Growers Meeting A series of meetings of interest to growers in this area will begin Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Social Welfare Building, Pontiac, accord- ing to Hans Haugard, county ex- tension agent. An announcement in Saturday's Press stated the first meeting would be held tonight. REX DEODORIZER banishes Odor o! Stale Smoke | Beverly Miles to Wed _ OTHER CONVENTIONAL WASHERS Time Change Listed F erly Kay, to Donald W. Smith, son A good team of Aretic sled Gogn, of Mr/and Mrs. William Smith of pushed by an expert driver, cam cover 100 niles tae day with @: light load. IMLAY CITY Mi William Miles fenton fy en- | Livonia. No date has been set for gagement of their daughter, Bev- | the wedding. You Can Buy With CONFIDENCE at WAYNE GABERT'S! ; OWANCE 100 Fon vour ovo wasuer AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE Choose from PRICED FROM $9900 Use Your Old Washer as Down Payment! 24 Months to Pay! 90 Days Same as Cash ... No Finance Charge! WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 North Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eve. ‘til 9 + Phone FE 5-6189 t TRUCK HE aS : fe : Ee er New cab comfort, convenience safety! coe Sona ee } -VROLE 1 eee c a KAT: tte, lll ape va THE apes PRESS MONDAY, J ee ES Seo : eee es is s v. % - PAS & 4 Bete 7 PO ig Oe tho OO, Sp A ° SA f #° aoF AOL dl ptian Ps 7 aad ~ : oe ar “ critically sit tJoseph three passengers. driver. of one car; $09 only 79% | Frechette, 22; Dory MeNiel, 16; Peggy Wermes, 17; | Elaine Burian, 18, all of Azusa; | Emma Jo Bratton, 18, Glendora, and M. M. Caullay, 52. Pasadena, driver of the other car. § dahon 4) wates ” ee ee Rossing, 63, both of Pasadena. Killed were Harlan L, Lamb, 20, K. Roger and Wilma | entertainment series Tuesday at 8 | Critically injured in Caullay’s car were his wife, Marion, 530; Mrs. Jeanie White, 60, and Elizabeth |a career by trying to avoid being Nuclear Power Seen for Britain | May Completely Replace Coal as Fuel, Report Says LONDON ® — A British gov- ‘pernmnt report says that within 20 years nuclear energy may provide about a fourth of Britain's esti- mated power needs. .s ORE The 100-page report, entitled ARTHUR TREACHER “Britain's Atom Factories” was ~~. | made public yesterday, It was “A little of This, Something OF) written by Kenneth Jay, 44, prin- That,” cipal scientific officer at the big That is the topic of the third | | Harwell atom research plant. ‘gram ofthe Pontiac Kiwanis Club * Jay said eee fet might _ be | p.m, when Arthur Treacher, screen | developed in the next two decades | and television personality, will of-| to produce as much electiicity as | fer some of his comic genius-in the | 99 million tons of coal. This is the auditorium of Pontiac High Schoel.| amount by which Britain's coal Treacher, who achieved fame as | production is expected then to fall “The perfect English butler,” built | short of the country's needs. If certain assumptions turn out to be valid, Jay added, “it might > A. een & SONS Are Offering FREE Safety Inspection! ..~ on all types of Oil and Coal Heating Equipment We will also show you the proper method of op- erating your oil burner in a sater, more economical Gall FE 4-1504 ceeher eebhear- 24-Hour TitihREN Service ’ had / Ade / Orin HERAT 73 S. Parke St. gy whites fo Seoditter-Rietiiaen te Pedties coming entrenched in the public | ultimately be “possible completely mind as the world's most polished | to replace coal by nuclear fuel for the generation of electrical power The dour-faced English comic | jin the United Kingdom.” with a gleeful chuckle says, ‘I'm British Supply Minister Duncan qring. to prove to that vast. group Sandys said in a forewerd to Jay's of moviegoers that T can do some-| report that Britain had moved in ; play the suave S€D-| the past year from the purely ré German's gentleman. are stage into regular atomic iy GAGES roducti 400-Chinese Nationalist | goa ams RO |Gustifies: Holt to Reds (New Home Home Will Be : Lightly Furnished | reaching here today said 400 Chi-) VAN NUYS, Calif. @—Little nese Nationalist guerrillas operat- ing along the China-Burma border gy a nos P Fogee> sas Mickie Pierson’s daddy built her | a desk for her lith birthday yes-| terday, the day they were going | to move into their new house. But | | Regiment of the 161st Division. | it wasn’t there when she came to} | see it. | Reportedly both regimental com- Mister was ths delle | manders, Colonels Yu Min and Su gerd iled the switch early this month refrigerator, deep freeze, od re Peiping’s forces in Yunnan matic washer and drier, radio- vat) phonograph, living room suite, | ee 2 | bedroom suite, rugs cr their trunk. | | Thieves evidently backed up a| East’s Pipeline System | moving van the night before the | | Piersons were going to move their Expands, Helps Homes iE = | furniture from the locked garage | NEW YORK (UP)— New York into their new house, and cleaned received a large boost in natural! Mickie, The reports said the deserters were from the 27%h Regiment of ithe 93rd Division and the -48lst “her father George, 33, gas service in the last few years | her mother Marian, and her broth- after a $937,000,000 expansion of | |er Tom, 12, sat on packed cartons the East’s pipeline system. | and stared at a | "The Gas Appliance Manufactur-| furniture left, Mrs. Pierson’s sew- lers Association reported that 59 ing machine. projects costing $937,157,000 and| Pierson, an aviation research | | delivering 4,025,000,000 cubic feet | engineer, said he had paid $765 to} }of natural gas a day—enough to have the furniture moved to Los | operate 479,000 gas ranges for a} Angeles from Detroit last August. year — have been completed or are | nearing completion for service to| The Dead Sea has almost double communities in New York and) the salt content of the Great Salt ‘nearby states. y. ‘ Lake in Utah. j “THE NANETTE” Our Former Price $20 - $25, Now Only. . You Just Can't Pay More! ¢ Hay | inn £ . iL. at SAME Low Price! es i aes WHY PAY MORE? ie Ai Bes f 4O 7 es t < 3 a : ; : a * : ‘ : , Here’s Where To Park In Downtown Pontiac A map of 42 Downtown Areas, Operated by the Parking Industry with space for 3,154 cars. NOTE: This does not include the great-number of free-cus- tomer parking lots operated by individual stores. Private Enterprise Has and Will Continue to Care for the Needs of Pontiac’s Downtown Shoppers! Over the past few years Private Enterprise HAS more than cared for the needs of ALL car owners with addi- tional conveniently located parking space in Pontiac’s trading area. Over the past few years Private Enterprise HAS constantly maintained and improved these locations een ci the downtown oe © area for better parking . TODAY ... Within 2 blocks of Saginaw Street you'll find parking areas for 3,154 cars . . . an increase of one-third over the past few years .. . a fulfilled pledge to all our customers. TOMORROW ... You'll find additional areas acquired, improved and main- Sele ne eae nee names: fot SEee errs, factities PARKING WILL GROW as PONTIAC GROWS and Only Private Enterprise Can Fulfill the "Needs! We A ppereviate 4 Yo our. a fra ee ss Serres" Top Tito Aide REPRIRING - RESTSLING - REFINISHING FREE ESTIMATES D & D- UPHOLSTERING 232 Cast Pike Street PE 5-5042 ER SERE EERE, j (Adverticenent) SS FADES PAINS of ARTHRITIS and _ RHEUMATISM | Stricken Muscles and Joints eens youre oe ar: Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, lnc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 REX DEODORIZER (Advertisement) COUGH. ~FUSSIN?: Here's what thousands of doctors have prescribed for coughs of colds , pleasant-tasting fast-acting PERTUSSIN. IF work works pry rw Mie "ough ee ie. Ice ns grand for . the ily! Get relief with > PERTUSSIN’ CALL TODAY Try @ Tenkful of J Leonard Fortified =f FUEL OIL OR 3-1260 | would be ousted from his govern- | ment post as one of Tito’s four pose dog Borba proposing modi- | | party. Fired Sunday Vice President Diilas Charged With Trying to Adopt Capitalism BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ®—The Yugoslav Communist party's Cen- tral Committee has expelled Vice President Milovan Djilas from its ranks after hearing President Mar- shal Tito denounce hig top aide. Tito said Diilas attempted to “‘liq- uidate” the Red party in Yugo- slavia and sought to adopt the capitalistic system, Immediately after the 100-mem- ber committee, meeting yesterday in extraordinary session, issued its unanimotts decree firing him, Dijilas resigned as chairman of the Yrgoslav Parliament. He also repented his actions, confessing that his attitude had been wrong, He denied that he opposed Tito and his policies and swore he still was a “true Marxist.” The committee gave Diilas a stern “final warning” to alter his | views. This appeared to threaten BAKES OWN WEDDING CAKE—Donald E. MacDonald adds icing to cake he baked-for his wedding to Betty M. Bowser. Church is model of one in Gardiner, Me., where two were married. | : | his complete expulsion from the * cents utay ato out «| British Probe Jetliner Crash Plan to Raise BOAC From Sea; Company vice presidents. The committee hearing, however, apparently dealt only with party matters. Dijilas’ purge from the perty) leadership climaxed the most dis. rupting politico-social Cagened mong Yugoslav ers since ‘ fan | Hints Sabotage The storm burst after the a.| ROME — British Civil Avia- year-old partisan fighter wrote &| tion Minister Alan Lennox-Boyd ar- series of articles in the party | rived here early today and went immediately to the island of Elba fications in the Red setup in the| qo. » persona] investigation of the nation | crash Jan. 10 of the British Comet Though the party committee con- jetliner. fined itself mainly to Djilas’ polit- Lennox-Boyd also was to attend ical views, the writings that | the funeral services there today for brought down the Red wrath were | 10 of the 3% persons who died in his criticisms of the wives of other | 1. crash of the big airliner into top Communists. ithe Tyrrhenian Sea off the west ag a agg Italian coast. Marshall Defamers In a second ceremony today, flowers were to be dropped on the sea where the plane plunged be- tween Elba and the island of Monte Cristo. The British admiralty announced A fishing boat at the crash scene yesterday fished up a piece of the plane wreckage in its nets. With it were five checks of $20 each, made out to one of the crash vic- tims, Mrs. Dorothy Beecher Baker, of Lima, Ohio. BOAC meanwhole sent special security investigators to Beirut, Lebanon; Karachi, Pakistan; Bangkok, Thailand, and Singapore | — the points where the plane land- ed en route to Rome. BOAC said the possibility of sab- otage ‘‘cannot be overlooked" and that careful examination of its Comets, grounded after the dis- aster off Elba, had produced no evidence of structural weakness, | Ice Breakup Strands | | i Anglers on Bear Lake | MUSKEGON, Mich. »—Seventy stranded fishermen rode an ice) floe for three hours yesterday on Bear Lake after waves from a passing Lake Michigan oi] tanker | caused an ice breakup. Police, | firemen and volunteers brought | the fishermen to shore in rescue | boats. None was harmed. we Children to eke Trial Polio Vaccine NEW YORK @—The “National | Foundation for Infantile Paralysis | says it hopes to have enough trial | polio vaccine for at least 500,000 second grade school children be- fore June 1, Basil O'Connor, the foundation president, adds that sufficient vaccine possibly may be produced by June to inoculate as many as a million children, However, he says that “‘no polio vaccine will be available for the general public in 1954” and that “it will be 1955 before it can be demonstrated whether or not the substance is effective.” The vaccine is that developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. The trials | are to start next month in counties | | throughout the nation; the count- | les have not yet been named. ‘Baby on Wheels MUSKEGON (UP)—Most young: | sters walk—or anyway take a few | steps—by their first birthday. Some | are a bit earlier some considerable | later, What Linda Funk's parents | wonder about is when the average | child began to roller skate. At 18— ,| months, Linda hag been roller skating for two months. i Radically Different from All Known Contoct Lenses | THE NEW HORNSTEIN CORNEAL CONTACT . We are to announce that et long last, After many years of HOR lene invepted and t F now being manufactured by us under an exclusive Worlg License im : : ee precision atories. es tgs > tent P F : way A European scientist, whe years in ee ¢ reneaseh in laberateries ta J lnvisible, | and he ae invented (patent pending) at “ar ‘ 4 calls bis inven the “Ne- d ‘ ouch” lens, because it is se constructed that ne part of the lens cam touch any J No impres- part of the eye. Millions whe could sot sions . wear the old type contact lenses because rested on the centre! part of the Required eye, sesuiting to limited sessing time, ond wear contact lenses with comfort and J Be satisfaction. They won't even knew they Worn All are weartng them! Clinteal tests on numerous persons tn ail Dey Long ps od —— that ly be convincing a ean =. afi day long with complete ‘ert d Tiniest a2 0) Gen © oo Rane & OP. Made from Special Introductory Offer! = PONTIAC INVISIBLE CONTACT LENS SERVICE Seginaw UDGET PA 4 -——<_= ae Key Bide "Sem 202 Free Demonstration 772" ras, ete ee 7 ae ud Come in FE 6-0061 or write for ! Service, 2%, 5. Saginaw, Suite O08, § Cor. Saginaw & Pike Sits. PREE TION or for FREE | Pontiac, Whene: FEdersi 5-008! io ebligation to purchase. § Please mail me PREE copy of your Bowe: 9 4. i600 P.M. Bally Come in, see end @ it for yourself. g Doskiet “The Truth About Javisthie Be ys NO N Contact Lenses. 1 Open. Friday “ao P.M. ED LENSES NOW AY OMame ....<.-..+ receenseneree Branches tn Many Principe! Cities ef United States and Caneda ; Fite toadtame © " mee ao nnn nnn nn snn ens] Fresh Chunk PORK ...-e- Tender Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST Tender Beef CLUB Shoulder Cut STEAK IBAZLEY BEEF LIVER ...<-. Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF ...c<. 800 won ($112). Oslo radio said the Communist sk Political Broadcasts Should be Air-Conditioned more users are-f - slashes costs.,.ma “~ gational increases in large hole difficult Daily production gains ' run as high as 50% to 100%! Users reported i in 5; prepped i pase seeing Construction. *” pt in sive spline drive to tap holder spindle se OOPS 2 Oy F \ ee ra ‘Up to 50% production increase on large hole tap jobs! ‘include: capacity and 11%” in softer ma- friction clutch, exclu- © Weight “TRUCGRIP" wy el es ? cal and many 4 unusual advantoges. Cutting Tools & Supplies a0 t Tnduitrial Supply Distributor "FE 2008 |). * 4 § f par eo ais j ms” Aneene Brees. BP Gy r . eb SE 8 oe % } Ee: ty Foe He | oF Bib aw pi B54 PER OPS. Dh pe ‘ * we = a : @ e ig i= A > evwill ion : . More people have been moving in the last few years than in any other period in our history le will move this year 7 * A merica is on the move! Families are mov- sl Be i starting peter —re os helping build new homes. At the end of 1953, ing to better homes in the same area... ments that help create new ee ee ae ee ‘from one section of the country to another. ing of new homes. mortgages— one as City poagle bre shifting © the eabubs. For example, by the end of last year, the life es they had invested in 1945. Families are getting larger and need _ issuance had loaned nearly $34bil- Anda of the funds needed to build % homes for three, four and five or more chil- housing ie and rental dwellings lisp ; dren. And with Americans living come from ae . oa. ; these days, more and more elderly Y wie These are the fn, which the life ae are moving to homes better suited to retire- : emeng We ways oe 4 “ment living. ‘Ue tenneee joie og a * Be ae Mage be? , mee | Sy y arte 1 Chee | ? WORE raat Mh ped yo, gy en0 te ole ; Ae ay = =” Se ese? *?”'S' 8 TP 2 ee oes eo ama eee A high school graduate, Wester- dale studied engineering at Chrys- ler Institute, and economics and engineering with the University of Michigan Extension Service. Millage Hike Doubles Township Tax Rates PENTWATER W®— Pentwater township taxpayers are finding ‘their winter tax bills just about MARVIN KUSCHINSKY A native of Saginaw County where he served as justice of the peace and depufy sheriff, Marvin fourth try for the office of Third District representative. A member of the UAW-CIO, he is employed as a machine repair- man with 4 Detroit firm. He served as Oakland County delegate to the State Democratic Convention. in 1952. Born in Saginaw County Feb. *8, A. Draper of Birmingham in 1545. They make their home at 3360) Kilmer St., Route 4, Birmingham, double what they were last year | where they moved in 1945. . *—$41.18 per thousand compared |: This results from. figuring the | levy on an assessed ee Sei adopted by the board of yar but with millage hiked to c with the amount the coeahae maint | raise under a re-assessment boost of major proportions made by the State Tax Commission. (Advertisement) AMAZING NEW PAIZO ACTS TO STAINLESS! ple with new wow GETTER azso*! Now im- Team EVER! roved! Stainless! etter than overt pain, x Bi Pa: ace Saginaw public Cabinet ls Formed ‘by Fanfani of Italy . ROME- (INS) —. Anintore Fan- fani, named as premier of Italy las: night by. President Luigi Einaudi, formed a new govern- ment today The names of, the ministers in| Fanfani's cabinet were not an- nounced immediately. The new premier, leaving the Presidential Palace last night after | a.conference with Einaudi, said they would be predominately Christian Democratic, with some | independent personalities. Fanfani, a Christian Democrat, has been a member of every cab-| inet except one since 197. Two fiders cafried messages of | warning to Lexington on April 18, | 17%. Paul .Revere carried the dral message’ and William Dawes the written one. They took different routes so that, if one wer. stopped, the other might get through. W. Kuschinski, 40, is making his | 1912, he married the former Hazel | < RD ASE sR RS FRED WILKINSON Fred Wilkinson, 67, was a mem- ber of the Farmington School Board for 16 years and has served as president of the Farmington Civie Assn. for five years. He is new acting president of a similar organization. Born in England, Wilkinson is a | Braduate of a British business ad- ministration school and attended Detroit Institute of Technology. An accountant, he was em- ployed by Kaiser-Frazer Corp. until his recent semi-retirement. He unsuccessfull opposed How- ard Estes for the Third District seat in 1948, and, in 1950 was Dem- ocratic candidate for the county clerkship. | ington Township, is married and the father of five children. Soviets Claim Flower a Changes. Colors LONDON ®—Moscow radio re- | | ported today a Soviet horticultur- jist, Ivan Kovtunepo, has devel- | oped a rose which changes color. | He has named it “Flory of Peace.” The broadcast said the rose in a| lars for expected pay raises and single week runs through color; met the mandatory $11 miillion | changes from white to pink to yel- low to light brown and finally, to | | pale red. Wilkinson, of 23361 Cora, Farm- | jiwabion Go - to Work Tonight Determined to Meet the Adjournment Deadline of April 9 — LANSING # —~ Michigan's Leg- islature will begin to turn its wheels over slowly tonight, but faster than is usual. The lawmakers will return at 8 Pp. m. after a long weekend re- cess. Normally, the House and Senate would not reconvene until Tues- day afternoon this early in a session, but leaders and members alike appear determined to meet the proposed April 9 adjournment deadline. Already more than 100 bills have been introduced and sent tu committee, so that the commit- tees have something to chew on at the start. Appropriation Committees con- sultants were hurrying their analy- ses of Gov. Williams’ $365 million budget for next year. Chairmen of the two committees said they were mindful of the need for speed in fiscal decisions if the adjourn- ment is to be met on time. , - The Appropriation Committees indicated they would first scrutin- ize William's estimate that reve- nues will hit $365 million next year, —_ permitting a balanced bud- House and Senate finance men are skeptical of that prediction, indicating fears that the state's | economy may decline sufficiently to reduce the chances of a $365 million take from the taxpayers. » But already, they were talk- ing in terms of am operating budget of aboug $355 million, plus nearly $10 millicc for in- | stitutional construction. Members saind that if they dup- licated this yesr’s $330 million | budget, allowed a few million dol- ' | increase in state school aid, they would be reaching up close to he governor's figure: we re) i I 4%. — ~ ORO 2 RE oR Our experienced staff is worthy of the confidence it inspires in the hearts of those whom it has served. You may depend on us to conduct a ceremony, dig- mw nified and sincere, at whatever your ret i) allows you to spend, 4) William F. Davis & Funeral Home Phone FE 2-0652 When Your Coal Bin Is Filled With GEE POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS “The Smokeless Coal in the Handy Form” Pontiac has just started to feel the icy grip of Winter's freezing weather . it's the time of the year when you appreciate_the extra warmth and quolity in every pound of Gee Pocahontas Briquets. The extra BTU’s (heat units) in every pound of this better quality fuel meons extra wormth and comfort . . . The hard structure, clean burn- “ing qualities and-low ash content-assures you of a-clegner home... It’s ready response to furnace controls means a much greater economy ... Yes! The colder the weather, the more you will appreciate the extra quality of Gee Pocahontas Briquets. CONVENIENT TO USE so light in weight that any member of the family can handle easily a shovelful fer the furnace or a scut- tleful for the space heater or grate. UNIFORM IN SIZE as like as two peas in » pod, each ADAPTABLE TO eee ALL HEATING BURNING Only the best smokless pocahontas coal is used in the manufacture of Gee Pocahontas Briquets. Compressed under many tons of pressure they resist breakage. SP economicar ce op i AVRO 25: . ee ma 4A, - “a: igh 2 8 -* Ore eae + ' aq ae " . \ a Van ‘on cH CAMP’ 7 CARNE __WRIGLEY’S Values During Our oo j PORK & BEANS For These Special Pere, ——— ~ od Van (amp PoRK BEAN? VAN CAMP'S | ‘Howdy Doody’ Sa ¢ Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV ~ MeKensie ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, \\ Show ‘ins Both Praises and | Children Adore. Clarabell Clown Marionette Is Welcome in Five-Million Homes 5 Times a Week NEW YORK — Howdy Doody marked his 1,500th show on the air recently, The show was a highlight of the belaved marionette’s two-week visit to the West Coast which start- ed a Week ago today and will con- tinue through Friday Jan. 22, orig- inating in Burbank, Calif, In its more than six years on the air — this top-rated show has been an outstanding favorite among the nation’s children. With its “live” personalities Buffalo Bob Smith and Clarabeli, Physician Found in some castes once had to cut off } born to one finger jolnt for them. In southern India Dead in Auto Plan Inquest for Ousted Science Board Head, Dr. Orin Madison DETROIT (INS) — An inquest | * a 4 County Planners Re-elect Officers J. Robert F. Swanson in several | H a TH g i i a F and Edmond W. Alchin Renamed to Posts J. Robert F. Swanson, Bloom- field Hills, was re-elected chair man of the Oakland County Plan- ning Commission for his third term at the first meeting of the year. Renamed secretary was Edmond W. Alchin, Oakland County. agri- | eultural agent from Pontiac. Concern over a proposed water survey in Oakland, Wayne and mittee, Those named were Rich- are Ware and Roy Goodspeed, beth of Ferndale, and Russell Main of Birmingham, i i a Spanish Jan- magazine circulated i family i |im many countries of South and : “Doodyville represents the never lost: the chil- Public May Someday Want Pinups Again DALLAS, Tex. (INS)—The United States is in a pious, arty mood. The County Planning Commis- | sion is considering a traffic sur- | vey and study for all of Oakland * said Director George | Skrubb.”’ would bring us up to date on our highways. It would give us a picture of the major | hospi Girl Dreams Up New Mattress and Pillow for pillow-haters soon may come to market, thanks to a 25-year-old girl who's dreamed up a different Hf Pa Lee F Science Board in a dispute with | j patrolmen early yesterday. Rela- ‘chairman of the Michigan Basic | the governor last year. Mr. Madison, 63, was found | slumped behind the wheel of his) |ear im Detroit by two scout car | | tives said he had been under a physician's care for a heart con- | dition and apparently was strick- en with an attack while driving home. Gov. G. Mennen Williams re- placed Dr. Madison as chairm.o lot the board last November after the doctor was accused of block- ing physicians who wished to move into Michigan from other states. | Dr. Madison insisted he was only |enforcing the law in requiring in- coming doctors to take Michigan's basic science test. \Reports Success eS 9 Rhea gh trap JANUARY SPECIA COLD WAVE and OIL TREATMENT} 7.50 COLD WAVE 2.50 OIL TREATMENT in Treatment of Acute Asthma BALTIMORE W®— Relief for chronic asthma suffers, which a specialist says has worked in % out of 100 cases — without hospi- TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Ditterent Manulacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE | \ ir ! F 4 ? ! TAT Hate E E 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 —_—>— MEN WANTED Who Are Not Now Earning *100 to 200 Weekly YOU, TOO, can get into America’s No. 1 lar industry — Television — an industry offering good poy jobs, steady work, a prosperous future. WE TRAIN YOU oe ll eae ae Page a, Pe dia ghee — 2 alae... he = = ~ = a. ete ~- vas ey AEE Gt (fs Me tal 4 an ee manded to jail when he failed to post $1, 000 bond on a narcotics' The average American tourist in charge.. State trooper David Ver Britain spends 20 cents of his ex and in long-distance moving, packing, storage GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY Oo. $n G. & miemmaTs a> to British; w= peace mer”? Vad Sacdanehancss ; Bad Axe Church Burns BAD AXE @ — Fire destroyed the United Missionary (Mennonite) J Church shortly before scheduled First Quality Pillows Made of allergy-dust-free foam latex. $ A495 at a low, low ($7.95 value) * “EXTRA-PLUMP” $6.95 ($9.95 valve) “KING-SIZE” $8.95 ($11.95 value) ? fe * First quality Playtex Pillows at prices far less than allergy-cust-free foam latex, that has nade Playtex Pillows best sellers at $7.95 and up. Every pillow has a fine white cotton cover with zipper. Your choice of three deep-sleep, heights! Because quantities are limited, ~_ becaute prices are so low, better come in~ * Liggett & Myers _ Tobacco Co. says... Ro more than thirty years we have used research day in and day out learning about tobaccos and cigarettes in the public’s interest. Continuously we and our consultants have analyzed, experi- mented with and smoked all kinds of tobaccos... especially Southern Bright, Burley, Maryland and Turkish cigarette tobaccos. Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have been submitted to the most exacting scientific scrutiny including thousands of analyses of millions of pounds of tobaccos. From all these thousands of analyses, and other findings reported in the leading technical journals, our Research Department has fpund no reason to believe that the isolation and elimination of any element native to cigarette tobaccos today would improve smoking. For four years we have maintained in the ‘smoker’s interest an intensified larger scale diversified research program. A half-million powerful source of high dollar 30-ton machine, the world’s. most voltage electrons, designed solely for our use has tested tens of thousands of cigarettes. This program has already given to us direct and significant information of benefit to the smoking public. Our consultants include Arthur D. Little, Inc. of Cambridge, Massachusetts, “one of the largest and most reputable industrial research organizations in the country,”* and éminent scientists from leading universities. Today the public can confidently choose from a ‘variety brands—by far the best cigarettes ever made by the tobacco industry. * PROM BUSINESS WEEK MAGAZINE es ea we eA § F 2 ; ; % SS ‘ atty fot ech wi dhe 5 a ‘ , oF. t. of * rs ee ee Lee eS DONTTAC’ PRESS oa | “MONDAY, JANUARY 18/1054 han Gest) _PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, Eom ee ae aa alah a 11 GM Experimental Cars to Highlight 1954 Motorama ——> egg "Aly, tae: ne cele inn elena teeta In ae at ieee een Draftsmen Were Given Free Hand to Pioneer, Curtice Says 3 Eleven new General Motors ex- perimental cars, ranging in design from sports types to sedans, hard- tops and a station wagon, will go on display Thursday when GM's Motorama opens in New Yerk City. In addition, the company will show its experimental Firebird, the gas-turbine powered car an- nounced Wednesday. . Harlow H. Curtice, GM presi- : a —_ et es hee Star dent, said the models are entirely ead F } ae hj gets. i Pe hy en : et Ly = San ae OM ; ° different from any _ production Pa es OE me PE ee a5 ES : cap > cama: ee . $ ee ee : erage iid. ee en ; >, types now on the road. U. 8. SPORTS CAR—The Cutlass, one of 11 General Motors ex-{| powered by an advanced 250-horsepower version of the “Rocket” Included is the Pontiac Bonne- perimental cars which will go on display when GM’s Motorama opens | engine. It is painted metallic gold, with the upholstery and steering ville Special, a sports car built in New York City Thursdays, is a two-passenger sports convertible, | wheel finished in pigskin. Oldamobile is the manufacturer. on a 100-inch wheelbase with a + Pontiac high performance Aide Tells Ike's. "9 Killing Routine with four carburetors, the car is 158.3 inches jong and 48.5 inches high. In commeriting on the special automobiles, Curtice said: “In these cars we have put into + a te et sn : actual form the broadest rangé of | a i advanced automotive thinking that : Says No Day Goes By cA the industry has ever publicly | “ es demonstrated. We have given our | oe oe sid ae people a free hand to pioneer and | ‘ hae fy the results are truly exciting. We oe ane our €X-! DAD'S A DOCTOR—Bill Norman, {2, and his | ball. ; All the cars were designed by brother Carl, 11, of Indianapolis, Ind., broke their |ter’s office, however. Dr. William H. Norman ie the GM styling staff under the |#?™s just a day apart while playing sandlot foot- | their dad. ‘ direction of Harley J. Earl, vice McCarth I ‘ eee Local Scouts were released yestertay by he| REDOrt Waste of Millions a company. ama has a oye wheelbase ar ikea: They are the Cadilinc Ei Caml in Voice Engineering Unit | Hear Job Talks : power, six-cylinder engine. ne hardtop coupe; Buick Wildcat ~ Without World Crisis. for President to Settle : ~ . 7. re . £ Ly j United Both boys received prompt service at the doc- painted a word picture of the “‘kill- ing responsibility’ of the Presi- | t. | Aside from the Bonneville Spe- cial, details of four of the 11 cars | Ti sports convertible; Oldsmo- By EDWARD LE BRETON be replaced at a tenth the cost on/) ¢ ts * “The President's main complaint | ; ° bile Cutlass hardtop; and the | wacnHINGTON w — Chairman | more favorable sites | Specialists in Several is that we don't give him! enough | re ‘ Chevrolet Corvette Nomad sta- | yieCarthy (R-Wis) his ° ¢ « Fie . | ° eS byte says his Sen- Ids Give Information Gme to . as he puts i, ‘ : tion wagon. ate investigations subcommittee is| The stations were known as. Details of the other six cars will | Checking on how the Voice of Amer- | Baker West, near Seattle, Wash., to Explorer Units ased Motorama | ica engineering division is operat-| and Baker East, in North Carolina. | peas — a ns | ing under the Eisenhower admizis-| The report said the terms of the| Twenty-five Explorer Scout units ley said. “Finally we had to set aside a half an hour in the morning and the same time in the after- noon, in order to give the Presi- . t tration Baker West contract awarded to|of Clinton Valley Council held a dent the time he requires. ae eet tennatie hatin ie.| A recommendation for such a|J- G- Watts Construction Co. of| Paycheck Stampede” on Satur- “Just imagine the President with | ger - oe, fing.” ‘The | Check was made in a report yes- | Portland, Ore., were exorbitant. In| day night in Lincoln Junior High gape rity wed tar has a ilbinch wheelbase and |terday by the investigative Fancy, contimed, Ge new . pene te tee 2 ee ae V8 Cadillac 230 en- | that multimillion-doMar waste +n | dministration ordered the project Specialists in several job fields in all during the day to thi: i . 6 competence, stupidity or worse was | fut down. “rave vocational = — terrific schedule goes on until 6 gine. Overall length to 300.6 tneties | and wot tae *+* But the subcommittee said that | p ogre: pend Bim eghoaeparh re and the height is 51.5 inches. lehes the division wes —_ three weeks later it discovered the | without a crisis, No one will ever aie The smallest Buick ever built, | snag Powder 1 A contract was still in effect) _ The specialists inckucod Lt. die of monctony. . ——— the Wildcat II is designed espe- | under Secretary ¢ ident T. ‘g| and the State Department “was | Isomas Ryan of Selfridge Air who is No. 2 man on oh — pelkigeiees cially for the sports car fan. Just a continuing to pay $25,000 per | Feree Base, military and avia- Samer, wet 3 ieee ‘ ar ~ [over 170 inches long and 48.2 inches | “STONENRUCS. | = statement the |manth at the.abandoned. site tion; Mike Myers, Michigan pte Sherman Adams. said ea 4 re ee ie cms et 7 : “ea } high with the top up the Wildcat subcommittee has received infor- The subcommittee said it then Bell Telephone Co.; and Harold “The starts at 8 or before . Bf we , Ate athe Aeecten e cteit ~«has an open front fender treat- mation “of continuing waste and | !orced cancelation of the contract Gillen and Warren Kendall of a an ‘4 ives in his} BUICK WILDCAT II—An authentic American |base. With “open” fenders and plenty of chrome, ment something like the old Stutz | shuses of taxpayers’ funds.” He *** West Bloomér State Park Noe. ceremony, . v bs. aoe Tonawanda, ves. A matching N. ¥; The bouquet of white bvide, the ys . = former Norma Mrs, Roger m, Saiet wee be J. Stahl, is the elster’e Sates: ms green gown of faille taffeta styled daughter of ae ee oe ne De | Mr, and Mrs. -matched the ivy streamers of her ROE. Stahl of white carnation bayer aay North and seating the guests were Lee >. Tonawanda, Masters and the bride's cousin, N.Y., and the pi edhe eB panne yo in he Oe bridegroom is Stahl selected an : See an lle the son of ng ay Mr. and Mrs. nite hat ai Calvin C. eS a Martin of over pink taffeta with ac- Orchard Lake cessories and a corsage of pink Z aveune After a family reception at the ters pmty remy st ne MRS. WILLIAM L. MARTIN new Mrs, Martin changed to a : : costume of white . ° ame rns te Flora pg ale te sr se aang white phate The ee. op ib cai and corsage . After a two-week honeymoon in | Flora Shelly Group held Fri- bership Ate 5 eter mare at te Viet Prédhyterien | American ecion’ Auuiiiarien of York City, the newlyweds will re-|Cburch with hostesses Cora Bax- | District 18 when they met in Berk- side on Parkway drive. ter, Helen Griggs and Lila ley recently The bride isa graduate of | mond: Ralph Bogart of Auburn Sun Season. Under Way | lin Florida . Mrs. C. E...Wilson Enjoying Holiday in Southland : By ETHEL TOMBRINK MIAMI — The season officially arrived. this weekend with the opening of Hialeah, And more and more winter residents finally land- ed in the sunny South. Big doin's ahead will be parties honoring General Motors officials who'll be coming down for the 194 Motorama here next month. Mrs. Charlies E. Wilson, wife of the United States secretary of defense, arrived Friday to open her Surf Club apartment, She wilt be joined shortly. by Mr. Wilson, Daughter Rosemary and her hus- band, J, Phil Hoyle, came down from their home in Delray Beach to welcome the Wilsons back to Florida. They'll be here with the Wilsons for a while. . Jessie Wilson could be considered forthe *‘best-dressed”’ list among Harbour, just a moment's drive to. the Surf Club where the Trumbulls spend a lot of time at their ocean-front cabana. Indian Creek Country Club’s first fashion show dinner - dance brought outa crowd the other .evening — and the men enjoyed. the parade of styles just as much as the women. Don’t let i Iinois Grace Clark introduced the new | Harold Quinn of Farmington spoke | them tell you differently! mission study topic tor the year,;on membership, as did Mrs.’ ‘among the spectators were the Air Out Oven “Th. Church and the Commum-/| George Danuk of Ferndale. E. E. Potters. former Bloomfield . ity.” eereretestns Hills residents now living on La Before lighting the oven, keep| A short business meeting was| If you have & pretty hairline|Gorce Island. They were with the oven door open for a few) conducted by the president, Lulu | show it off. Don’t hide it under| her mother, Mrs, Doran ™. Broth- minutes to make sure leaking gas| McGregor, with plans made for | bangs. Comb your hair back from | er of Detroit, who winters at the is cleared from the oven: the coming year. the forehead. Sea View Hotel, You can speed your own Telephone calls mene % TWO LETTERS "F” and ys _& “E” and then 2. Wait for the dial tone, | | ALL FIVE NUMERALS. _ 3. Dial the complete. number. carefully. For FEderal numbers, % _ always dial the first Central Methodist Chur WSGS Groups Conduct. Meetin F f i iil Auxiliary Coming-Events hold «a join installation wi ch iy | |.To reside on Third. avenue ' are Mr..and Mrs, John * Hayward Smith who were married recently in Shrist Lutheran Smiths of Mount Clemens street are his parents. MR. and MRS, JOHN H. SMITH Wisner to Have Cub Program - Parents of Wisner School pupils interested in a Cub Scouting pro- Mrs. Aca Sabisch, Mr. and-Mrs. and the Cuckseys were those selected. Women’s Chorus the school gymnasium. Pontiac Women’s Chorus execu- An organizational committee of | tive board made plans to revise Morris Cucksey, Mrs. Stanley | the constitution of the club and Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, the Jerry Ryans and Lor- | plans for the forthcoming spring enzo Ramos arranged meet | concert Wednesday when members @e ine. | met with Mrs. Harold Tripp of Ret ting the Boy Scout of | novota drive. fice were R. W. McMillen and iWILLIAMK. COWIE! Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 oo — Free Pickup 97 Ocklend Avenue SEE US FOR QUALITY... DRY CLEANING Your garments ore safe in our expert care! Care- ful spotting, pressing and expert handling of the » new fabrics assure your satisfaction. Call FE 4-2579 Today for and Delivery Phone FE 4-2579 270 Orchard Lake Ave. SAVE 25% ON FABRICS January Clearance of Nylons, Mohairs, Frieze diiwer, — william wright 5 Years! FURNITURE MAKERS G UPHOLSTERERS FE 4-0558 aay es 4 ve time—help yourself to better telephone service IGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY strapless bra — The Bobette Shop waist whittler — garter belt— mi NEW GAY-LIFE_ ALL IN ONE! Designers’ Agreement on Fashion’ Insures Milady’s Spring Eleg | Backward i lLocatFolks Movement. Seek Sun ls Stressed on Vacations Sheath Dress With California, Florida Matching Coat Also and Mexico Attract Rates High Travelers By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Mr, and Mrs, William R. Me Fashions would never be so cle- Clure and their son, Bill, have gant this spring were it not for just returned to their home on the fact that designers have agreed West Huron street after a on the proper look for milady. Few top: designers have over- looked the importance of the new backward movement in their ey * lectins — rather they ‘stressed this new idea, using dramatic necklines, large sashes and jew- els. In review, the distaff side will have a choice of very slim skirts, all-around pleated skirts, or skirts which have fullness toward the hemline. pt , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 : __ SEVE also visited Tijuanna, Mexico, - * a. Vacationing in Mexico are Mr. Dresses to choose from are fem- inine (not frilly), and they are frequently jewel studded. Not: to be overlooked in making a spring selection is the costume which in- cludes a matching coat and sheath dress. The coat is always lined usually fitted, and the sheath is trimmed with the lining material Sheath dresses with bolero jack- ets also make excellent costumes Some of these jackets-will be very short, while others end at the hip socket. Either type will be flat- tering for Easter and spring wear. Not to be overlooked is the white pique trim which flatters many of these costumes. Many afternoon dresses fea- turing the pique collars can be changed inte striking cocktail and evening dresses by merely removing the collar. congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Ruth Weber, Jan. 8. The infant's mother, the former Kath- erine Evans, is a former Pontiac resident. Most sensatidnal in the two-piece suit is the shifting in the length and styling of the sleeves. There'll be full but short sleeves, minia- ture’ sleeves and three-quarter sleeves, but rarely will you find the full-length sleeve this spring. The scooped-out necklines and the scalloped neck styling make an ordinary suit a dressy suit. Little scarves, often referred to as “summer furs,’ adorn many of these suits to give the fullest measure of beauty to the fashion- conscious woman. Alpha Omegas Plan Annual Sno-Ball Although navy, gray and beige | = Heading for spring — A back-buttoned | gant white net strapless ball gown which fea- dominate the color scene for H oe estecmeraigeunat , ' | ° p , Hotel Waldron was the setting cls aied Gidtein weet, Oo by | dress and cropped jacket in biscuit-colored | tures a shorter ‘hemline at the side to’ create Betty I. {Clark Married resbyterian Group recently for the meeting of the . > > A daughter, Trafta Jean, was born Jan. 7 to Mr. and Mrs.-George Thompson III of Ovensborough, Ky. The infant's mother, the former Shirley Smith, previously lived in Pontiac. | we Ages: ‘Appoints Chairmen . | aipna Omega Chapter of Beta troduction of the bright new col- | pincheck worsted from Harvey Berin’s col-|a front drape (center). Trigere's coat of|. a m ; : ‘ ors ts most appraling. lection (left). -Bright red poppies cascade | double-faced white Lesur tweed is low flar-| 1] Detroit Rite Saturday ey eee ee In fact, umilady will probably be | from the waistline of Christian Dior’s ele-|ing and banded at the hipline (right). In a candlelight service Saturday | to Indiana. On their return they|"*T? ‘eatured in the devotional) Final plans were made for the the best dressed in years — what¢ evening, Betty J. Clark became the | will reside in Dearborn part of the program when the Sep-/ annual Sno-Ball. Cancer pads were with Gis new mined tebeice end] ° bride of Harry Gordon North in| The bridegroom attended Wayne tember-October group of Yetta masteg ies 1 om de the all-out effort of the Cesigners | h hG Nativity Chufch, Detroit. University, | Presbyterian Church met at the Pagal; wing oot te matin imme OSE Presbyterian Church Groups — \"2%,o= 2° we Presbyterian Ser "wal by bie fc te Tats beauty bride, daughter of Mrs. Martha E.) \ ts Grou nieces. Sartell Hold: Meetings in Members’ Homes '‘itsts:“tow" aie 8| Cote iN . ‘ , full-length of white satin Post-Nuptial | 470/d: Meetings in ine TS £10 farjeneih gown of waite satis! Gathers at YW T H Menibers’ homes were the scene drive home of Mrs. Arthur Min-|Mrs. Roger Gunn, national and) nisi Hse caiais et 1atnae lea Meaney Saw ee ea onors for the recent group meetings of| ster Mrs. Jack Allen was co-|civic sewing, and Mrs, Lester honor im am aqua gown with a vets 12, Auxiliary met at the . First Presbyterian Church. hostunn. | Carlson, membership. bouquet of yellow and white | YWCA to members of the June ‘Group Cees sf Ge ne eu bine the brides- |& welfare project at Christmas, A post-nuptial tea honoring Mrs.| Friday at her home on Chippewa mittee is Mrs. Richard Ferris | Seve o MMe nr Jeamne Lat. (and Hospital Chairman Mrs. Silas ’ George B. Judson of Palmer Woods | road. Mrs. John Markley and Mrs. and on the nominating.commilt- | 9.- and Geraldine Shaheen, all’ | Sadler read thank-you letters for -. : was given Saturday by her sister-| Asa Drury assisted her. tee are Mrs. William DeRoo, | of Dearborn. gifts sent to the Veterans Hos- $6.50 Choose from Nationally famous inlaw, Mrs. Earl G. Long, at her) annual reports of officers and Mrs. Phillip Meacham and Mrs. | «4-0 North also of Dearborn, |P™ from . SS ae Drs. Judes, who was wuniried| Sn Ne Comme Wave ieee Ferris. was flower girl in a blue dress| Mrs. George Wyman, aaa. semen Come Realistic Dec. 28 i the former Fila L. L006] Sresidest, tarsed the, mestng Mrs. Thomas Callahan was a| with white Sowers | menberaip cont pry wo te (tf ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON en over to the mew president, Mrs. guest for the evening. Mrs. Rob-| as best man for the bridegroom, | Meld Jan. 27 at the YWOA. A |% g25 N. Saginaw St FE 2-5600 colors were used as décorations | irs Drury introduced the new the telephone committee Harry Nortl’ of Dearborn. Seating} home of Mrs. Norman Windi- — Poe hen pokes gags np missionary study, “The Church the guests were Verone Stawara, ane Saeeey Sere oe ing guests, » Judson wore 8 Comm: ” Mrs. Ernest Lawrence Whalen and Wayne Sea- invited. teal bine cocktail dress with « oy om eee Group Hears Talk rey, all of Dearborn. John’ North Region Six Amvets Auciliery i pink corsage. . Roeser presented to ‘ carried the ring planning a membership tea owing at the ten table were) Diss, G. Winn who. has’ been by Mrs. Latimer Receiving guests after the | held March 28 in Novi. Region Six hy 7 Fes Mrs. Waldron E. Stewart, Norma|treasurer of the group for 10 Mrs. P. G. Latimer, treasurer of| ceremony, the bride’s mother | members and guests are invited ‘7: - Strickland, Mrs, Carleton Gordon | years. The next meeting will be Eat was wearing a gray suit with | Hostesses for the Wednesday and Hazel Potts. held at the home of Mrs. Homer the Flint District of WSCS spoke on} TS. “Sccessories, Mrs. North | meeting were Mrs. John Moss and 48 N. Saginaw Among the 30 attending were out-|Osmun with Mrs. Henry Poole, “Stewardship” as guest. speaker) yore « gray suit with white ac- | Mrs. Wesley Newman. of-town guests including Mrs. Gor-) Mrs. Roeser and Mrs. Kenneth for the Thursday meeting of the | cessories. : don, Marguerite Harrington, Leila| Young assisting. Women's Society of First Methodist iter | ot. Mary Unit Plans New Exclusiv Norman, Hilda Trumbull and Mrs. 6. .3 The new Mrs. North later a ew clusive Laura Doremus, all-of Detroit. | yrembers of April:May Group be changed to a pink suit with black} February Project i: Mrs. Merritt Hill of Birmingham. Nicolls Jr, and, Mrs, Maxwell ite % Doerr as xuests when they met = y with Mrs, W, F; Kalwits in her if Osceola drive home on Friday. ‘ . Bennett and Mrs, Henry Amell as- a 5 given by Mrs, 3. Overseas 4 —— Vv. Boys Coat Sets Mrs. Duane Lemaux will MESS 3 EEN a Nicaceadd (“JL pa as > a Ce 4 ene wee etee at Italian Variations | Se $14.98 to $15.98 mpeg EL in “p ermanents eee 35.00 Only... $9.98 [ber Group held in Girls’ Coat. Sets $1s98 .... now $12.98 22.98 .... now $14.98 CREATED by Andre Rae '7? 10" COLD 'WAVE — MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Slim and sheath is this new genuine linen dress. Satin trim with jewels on embroidery. Dress is completely lined with taffeta to give it swish and et the Size 2 poms Including Haircut and Hair Style saga eB Bre, (Boys’) There’ one way to tine pern ... and that’s fone Caan oer ci Se aie so r $ wae. wee cerereereweetee = BIS ? ie. 8 eR ___‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 gown Story Retold aides for Last Time--She Hopes Toes at |. , Looks as if I'll have to tell the nightgown story, Every mail, Cub" brings requests and reader ia Davies of New York City says weak tie. nad ‘she'll perish of frustration if she's deprived any longer of this |” were hosts at I only hope I can get through the oft-told tale without anything home, time I attempted it by urgent request | Mire. of a garden group in Montclair, N. J., I grew giddy cohostess. in midstory and had to sit downy I'm not a}. The Ralph Gardners fainting type so I've always thought it was just slides of their that I was plain sick of @ yarn on which I dined mer, The route out just a few too many times. extended from Tt all happened in Hollywood where I'd been monton, Alta., re a ee 32 ee the Alcan highway. stars. I'd left New York in high spirits, carrying friends at Fairbanks. @ going-away present from. a friend a “Holly-. through Washington Heed nightgown.” the Mimelest, most diaphaneus ern states. _ garment I'd ever seen._ Guests-of the club included I'd also made a last-minute purchase of two ame Coch RR Mrs. Marjorie I'd bought the garments from. Baughan, Erwin A Kennaday and went according to Betty Roberts The movie stars, | please take them inside and keep speaker for the instead of being enchanted to be | them until she could stop by. to be held at Adrian Cotter’ Nee, ed Aitioraia | Rather ireitably, just as 1'Wwas” taurant. (and you mustn’t forget my—to that, rain fell and fell. | 1+ it mildly—Juncesque pro- Mrs Tricker particular afternoon I'd| portions in a nightgown that left . ; discouraged and eS ee Is Guild Leader mery bod, ead an| rebbers bed bose kicked dows * Mrs. Robert Tricker was elected and eat milk toast! the hall a piece, and glancing president of the But the dressmaker; up and down the empty corridor, All Saints Episcopal ——. whe mgr I started on my mission. when turned me . oo suck pine fn. me | y,7e, Gear slammed behind me Other officers include Mrs. turned the knob, Th® door was Grier Chambers, vice president; she left, and with a | locked. Mrs. Iva Pinkston, sigh I arrayed myself in Mrs. Elmer Quine nightgown and dropped |, ! really think I went berserk. 1 An installation service my bed. Then. the | beat on the door, crying pitiously, by the Rev. George C. It was, the dress-| ‘“1¢t me in!’ Then I turned and in the church concluded ’d left her rubbers | Put on the rubbers! They were ing. door, and would 1 | %Pen-toed but I felt better, more P A narrow slit of light shining from under a door the we get nape ek a 7 ~ over and rang the bell peal after 4 peal, calling, “If you're a man, Pa don't open this door?” It opened instantly, and a middle-aged woman gazed at me ie ye lye eae pm my extra clean! |) iter ind arww im imce Ne where a friend also found me ~ & , very funny. : GENEY DRY CLEANERS } .22reetor Pickup and Delivery Service phen I'm > fred they 12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 || ®usht they'd found some From AP Newsfeatures Pointing out old friends in the “Quiver” | Jack Hale (center) of Victory court, an- is Ralph Merkovitz (left) of Menominee | nouncement — chairman, road, chairman of the 15th year reunion of |Chairman Philip E. Rowston (right) of Pontiac High School class of 1939. Also| Utica road. The reunion will be Wednesday looking for familiar classmates are Mrs.| at Bloomfield Inn. and Decoration Eagles Auxiliary Huron Gardens Eagles Auxiliary evening to attend the Royal Oak meeting Friday when the grard madam president from Toronto will be a guest. An initiation was announced for Jan. 24. It will be held at the hall on Highland road with Motor City Ritual and Drill Team offi- ciating, and a penny supper will be served at the hall Feb. 7. The president announced gomina- tion will soon open for two trus- tees, a conductor and an outside guard. ‘Soap Screws | Screws will go into wood easier if the threads are first rubbed with soap. SLEEP «LIKE A TOP UNDER AN... AUTOMATIC — BED COVERING © They're feather light—and one to a all that's needed! numbing pile of bedding. ® Be feather warm—avutomatically! Dial. the wormth you want, and bed's _ t's old fashioned to smother under o muscle- there it stoys regardless of room or outside temperatures. Invited to Parley ° received an invitation Wednesday ‘39 PHS Class to Hold Reunion Pontiac High School Class of Yomar Group Has Discussion at Hilderly Home A discussion, “The Church and the Community,” was led by Mrs. Mrs. Neil Gray opened the | Sm, S94 Pillip Rowston, decors meeting reading the poem, “‘Keep| Announcements of the reunion _|Use Kitchen Scissors You can put your kitchen scis- a Valentine’s party was scheduled | sors to good use cutting dates, for Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. | raisins, marshmallows or eyen Hoyt Hodges, where the members’ | parsley. Rinse the blades in hot husbands will be guests. water when tackling sticky jobs. ACROSS +. 1 Traditional schooihouse color 4 Keport —— ; 8 Greater in wantity 12 ied tn | mine 7 2 m ZL is Site, 16 §w z Valleys - che 32 Bed teachers’ bib oo Bining ‘class 71 Boe “iprenin) 33 Track team member ao Lineoin’s name Corded 3 Leck hair to Mra, Zeus av « Breer % Kind of court 2 Gaelic [2 Medical Getmette or 3 Name students study r) who : ioney pleces this inherit f. $ Ergin Zropies! shrub * igeres H Bendy" @ behest book 26 Commercial @ War god of ———, 7 Military student Greece ajor medal (ab.) 27 Throw off © Glacial snow 14 Japanese # Eeg-naped se Suse tie aa ST Piece out if Histories ——. : il 2 47 Grasped powN ot 4 p fh ad 1 Mighway ib Celts 3 Rolfe MASHED POTATOES IN 2 MINUTES Pre-cooked Minute Potatoes turn to creamy- water, add butter and beat. ae It’s as easy as that! And they're delicious! * ‘em for dinner tonight. : 7 fond Office Men: Personal Present for Sick Colleague From Whole Staff i eae i rau F it ail tis mt] Trek He E fst z 3 5 FF Fi ct | : * m i $ z ot a Fpei rit tray two a Criticize Gift) ~ of Lingerie: ..|. New York. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Don’t Douse All Blazes ‘With Water needed to put out a fire was some old-fashioned water. Now, of course, water can only be used on certain kinds of fires and as you are apt to run across the other ndn-water type fires in your home, we thought we'd tell you just what you will need. Captains Named at Annual Dinner l ee < te ee ; te Eis wee? ete ee eas ee Co : € seeeeeee i t % ’ , * 4 t \ ; ne 7! > ‘ ] YO $ : ‘ Ny page hi PA th Yam ee ae 2. \ ¥ pe Ke dts ah patd: cb OO ge og sei 6 Bago ve pe irie tsa ee tee ‘+4 ni wks; shy. “hea ont : ° 7, . t , : ; , : . 4 : ‘ - . > ’ t { ° ; é ¢ ‘ we a? _,__{ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 ~ Homemakers Often Dream of Whipping Up Delicacies They Can § f is as a - Get Out That Brush If a cold has interfered with your shampooing schedule, give) your hair extra brushing. Cover the bristles with gauze to catch 7 Book Gives Practical Help to Wives pur-}-her luck. As a young girl in San od. sost, .& pte | housewife alive would like to make | Chasing, record-keeping and pric-| Francisco, where she had language oe heal nt gatos oo Hee = a little extra money in her own | ie. difficulties, Elena Selayete was pre- tread ‘led locks, home. Of greatest friterest are the tamales and enchiladas to , enimpieinal . | And since most housewives aré| case histories of women whe | ell from door to door to help Po Moarcead Felt at least reasonably good cooks,| have succeeded in making “kit- | *UPport the younger children in r Q many of them turn to their kitch-| chen money.” the family. It fingermarks have marred your ens in an effort to whip up some| One of the most appealing} Later during the depression felt hat, rub them very gently with little delicacy they can sell. years, her husband lost his job, fine sandpaper. —but more often aa sy PETUNIAI totally blind. More ne : Y : one of many factors, among || Whip @ batch of biscuits up, wars bee eg ey nee es Give Your Child of Bad planning, lack of orig- | | Which only takes a minute, th i i At this point, the answer to > || And drop the jelly init! 1} cote naMeeeeee wee Me a Musical Education! caret Now in Pee pt at - °. = - tay > \@ & = oA. “4 oxy aoe tl, ihe £ i, Acceréion Furnisht bo — oe Weeks + ‘ Private Lesson from Rugged Leather Flooring sss Vetions sine sips intors | "sae‘ot our Siatl of Qualified Neachers | ONE HOUR OF BAND PRACTICE FREE EACH WEEK j . NCLUDING BAND MUSIC Goes With Modern Decor Mrs. 0. P—Stripes can foo the | PACLOSIS, BAe Se A leather floor? Why not if leath-. special adhesive over wood or ce- eye and giup Ge Mateo ' Our Band Director Is Certified by the State of Michigan 7 can tke aed to the | ment andthelr y a ad: Se ee ae prvee a epartorege Fe apa ‘i with a Lifetime of Teaching and Directing. $. beauties of homes, and the new |My 19 Ht the Boor. . : ing her practical and delightful | body—never look sleazy—and top| Our Students Are Reaching Higher Levels Or cheddar, Petunia—or | | cooking classes. This courageous,| designers arrange sizes and di- useful woman i i rmalade. It’s a fine bis- a tan leather color fall in step with | plaster and wallboard, and design- She Needs eos vartarion Sir Sunday proof of the statement that any of Musicianship and Attainment Future Glory to green By MURIEL LAWRENCE “A B-U -[L- L-E oT ea I -N | | : Some time ago an attractive | (7) z i z 2 3 E § if iT at j ? | ways. The leather tiles go down with 8) ground.” Tasty Icing ch ith the rained . two or Well Beaten eee eae Until Fluffy Fug as well as drapery _ Delicious Frosting | colors you a : Prom: All Bebies fo: Everyone , a | who loves babies* (and values, too!) s f r 2 = : i ? i a | 5 § d i E A Perambulator Bulletin #1-54 5 F Looks, Tastes. Like | So Se eS eee ee te Marshmallow in all kinds of decorative acces Reh ead Eines pes on , :' | = " He is, I trying to | . ey peat, TANET CORLL, | “Ttomever, ke sre the clr | Sian bet rem scores Ss IT'S BABY WEEK AT JACOBSON'S! . . Try this easy Flufly Frosting| rather than many small scattered| p,-" =" °7 Tomente cisions om | ‘e on the next chocolate cake you | ones, and bright touches of metal, mn " : +3 bake. Mrs, Allen Kumpula says the | Pethaps brass, will do wonders for oes areas taates oer me frosting Looks and tastes like | ‘is room. ae die ebaas teak. Gene : omy ggg BE pe wp reel w rapestriee had. touched her. By childhood Every item listed here is a very special value, dedicated to babies everywhere end to ss tit Sos, adr amb. ayia Sean of br re, bre at wesw mci helioapegh tee a eae in “the a a hae ot every wont fry too mach pide nb save you money during Jacobson’s Baby Week. my : FLUFFY FROSTING suabelil Gpetteten of tee tind teat |egaiest Saturday moruing. Resse- | : q wm serene teesanirare | Ogo are aioe occa today, party | "By it all beginning to 4d Jecobson's Own White Crib Sheets .89 Ruffled Batiste Washable Quilts 3.95 § { sasreny inverting because Uy were to ab oe Othe promise that special thine 'Jacobson's Own Gauze Di 2.99 4O"x58" Washable Plisse Quilts 8.95 foe om Ser an peep ments sg may |e opens cous titre | ree an Ce eerie nial aces. thick, | Wee 20% Of fine enough quality | it was easy for the Daydream. Infants’ Cotton Mnit Gowns 1.00 Terry Towel and Washcloth Sets ‘1.00 stirring constantly, Add milk and|°* eS Al the past evasiono of Hrty: $s ney 2 ere pe o> or oh ob gmen os. And while Infants’ Cotton Knit Kimonos ; 1.00 - Double Terry Hooded Towels og: 1 she sat in theaters movies fags Be Economica agg ge afl oe Cotton Receiving Blankets .69 Infants' Nylon Sweater Sets 3.00 It you have flair for the dra- deadly web, Wool-filled Satin Comf : ree nee matic, you can es‘ qeuabiel td ediieaadn Comforters 3.95 Handmade Dress and Slip Sets 3.95 overdo it. If the line | Loti Dre Bo Ponds un Satin-edge Cotton Pleece Blankets 2.95 Pringed Nylon Shevls 6.95 too high and wide, Why wouldn't it be? It can’t . eyes appear small. ppuitaly compete with > ae. French Crepe Comforter-Pillow Sets 3.9 Corduroy Snep-Crotch Crawlers 2.00 — Carry Sand in-Car Se ee ; | Fill a few cardboard : (Signed) ‘THE CARRIAGE TRADE — taipets In nightdreaming, alarm \ AVE 4 ‘ wa ne dent ated Oe bedion & Mths? VS They'll come in -|Tusion that we are dancing in Cin- BAB/ j . : \ when the car gets derella’s ball gown. But in the : ¥ A ; = \ snow or ice, and they “| Daydream, no alarm clock wakes | ” ‘ ; : up much room Us up. Its visions of glory persist. Mi ‘ e ey. 4 Blink, Blink, Blink a ay eta = | out the day help to keep ue i FERTR.W£ 3 i i } a 3 i eee a a i . we ee ee te ee ee ee ee = pee 4 4% a e ri ey fe oe oS =~ ae. 5; i1gtdz is be < 11 Ht tet le Hale HH Ht | oom ps geal a fen iil nh ree i = i 7 = ifs U2: ace Hee rf ROR ies. a Mi = it til. iH hilt i mare it af fils rhs , it E u > i Hae eeajiat ara i ita lh 42 tine ib lls i= < <4 Ta faEil HAE Hit le T+ zl The ot 2 baie] fyi ihe it a ie i i i il ner f ee 4 Be i eid. hi = HE hig a8 aT. i a ial Te : #3 9 & © ; i a 2 te er as Pay bt bila “¢t Sy § a Lt tee oh aor PHT rE Er ie tt ae gf ys Hi ti wail ai Hy ii ee ft ; pm 2 3 ; PE g 3 ¢ le - : Hi ii rr iL he mat e i Hy it fe 8 = : vd , ES mi 3 Hae = 53s! He te nae aT ai i He : Be i ee 3 mish hil pb 3 glia} gaily geri | ite ibe ic lh, nei r hh AN bi Sei: piel E: A & - f iT S 3% ass in hh HH Ie ais Ban TIT it ud : ae aa 3 Bi Ha =e i. : uy ca nt iF oe : itil aa bi da = a | : se a ET aL 1 zt tedigty ; lise eat fi ti it site re: dh it i i we = s (2 31233 Hat 7 hate “ ; Bx 6.70x15 | 23.20 5.00 All Dayton Tires Carry Big 3 Gusrantes ~ Tees Vikings, Trojans Ay WHEN THEY — Ann 60 OUT All Prices Plas Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange tamer fet tae B4|| F008 Standings | AZ xine THis «LIKE THIS PREMIUM WHITE WALLS tomtr ter Be tees wr Bellin Valley Loop , a Me : Mo Weery due satis SIZE | PRICE Tet TIRE | PRICE 2nd TIRE SIZE —=s| PRICE Tet TIRE | price 204 TIRE “is D alateene Swe |) ‘This Week, But Indians + : ae ees Fics; fits || ‘Threaten Saginaw OLIVER MOTOR - 6.00x16 | $30.16 | $6.00 | 7.10x16 _ 36.65 6.00 morga"pr mover |S urin leat wesk co for iit| COLLISION SHOP 6.50x16| 37.16 | 65.00 || 7.60x15 | 40.10 | 5.00 ‘| Trojans boosted these Valley Con- : = ahead eet ference ears sat, with Nort 6.40x15 | 31.40 | 6.00 || 8.00x15 | 4415 | 5.00 E. * oo DR By Od Spe | pprenbnpsermcindetil ~6.70x15 | 33.00 | 6.00 || 8.20x15 | 45.95 | 5.00 | eg Rn Bg at was the 55-46 licking Flint Cen- — 5 Wine oe Sweneer | tral absorbed at Bay City Cen- All Dayton Tires Carry Big 3 Gusrantes — All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange coupe munorts — ,| Gumped Ariher Mill 1347 and : : Smet ae agen Seine Od: : There Is —— a Fy te 8 5e| top, Saginaw next with Chiefs ) geno | . 2 Er fie iaccass< =I) GOOD MONEY fil 7m FRONT END SPECIAL! |jj . . eat Sgt ae 08. Meehan $5 ant Seay IN TELEVISION Wy JT FREE Complete Front End Inspection! Save your fires oes oe SS ™* | Only two squads are in action A | | —Make your car run more smoothly! rae 6 . mr vip | Rennie, siale. Conte he ot J a ’ ps J Rs vo Estar | Sotcn"‘nducs ave play Frans fll Now is the time to do some serious Hii) Otway Complete Front End wer i 5 ae tests to Trajas, whie Chet cv | thinking about YOUR FUTURE— [| | pinmnsnt:f ‘ SS oe Midland tere. Vines | ~ Do you want just a job, or.a good ANE (am «=FAMIQMIMONE. 00. e ee eee ees SS mecye —-"Si| Current standings: (um. ‘POYing-position. {f You Want: Bay Includes « » « Castor, Camber and Tos-tn oe ae | =. ae BETTER PAY .. . SHORTER HOURS | : Nelle d nH a dl ae vate An A RR POS se a 2 EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS | ae ( . mt! 3: ___ SIZE PRICE SIZE | __ PRICE : | 6.00x16 | $11.25 || 7.10x15 | $14.35 oe ran 9 Oda | 6.50x16_| $13.65 || 7.60x15 | $15.85 -* Open i: oP. wa . 7 Gr egg | ae iil 6.70x15 | $12.95 || “ae Renate cope RES RW je : res ae st ; ~ 4 ; 4 8 . : abeianiada ‘ AS eer eee ee ee ee eS Pe akg een paige |e Se ged we b+ ws te LK : = ; > 7 ay see. Bae, a ee Need 5 eee: ak alt he Wale eas ya as RERUN, cc ; Calg be +: ie s "re ld hay a \) ae pa Nis a ae oe A é i cit , ” ; j ; ; A - |. ‘MVE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 meee se 4 4 ae “_ 2 eee PAN ‘ ital as als | . J contraption, was senttnced to jail |raise his arm to take the oath) FREUKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ; a —_—___—_ yy | be} when he testified in court. ; ; Be) | tions, a “only to sit,} cowldn’t eccupy the ' witness TELIT r& P02 | tions, srt only he Fh. ra Racketeers pillow and a “sleep recording’’ by a hypnotist. One explanation for all this hu- man gullibility, FDA believes, is , 4 : / aitltl ’ j . lions who are no better informed i iH} y i—“4 HH Ei —<—_ pond. yy thagpeesdaape engl about health fundamentals than if ts ( lil we it FDA, with literature claiming use- fulness for a number of diseases THE BERRYS But it isn’t true that only un- ——- — educated, backwoods people fall 3 for gadget cures. - (To Be Continued) Weather Was Too Cold Even -for Ice-Fishermen WATERBURY, Conn. ® — The Waterbury Fish and Game Pro- tective Assn. called off its ice- Reason: too cold. Temperature: ‘ti 5 above zero. administra- nails or even no nails. The other, ee Sted to give off atomic pale apart ‘ter oe" An administration official says by Galbraith Teday, FDA yy that | that he thinks women fall often for 2 gee phony devices aimed at slendering . _ dollars eo and beautifying while men are tives, “medicines more apt to try to doctor them- peutic selves. peed. The inventor of the Zerret-Ap- * FDA's last annual report, for | plicator, a plastic dumbbell-like pase Ht ony MT Les Bi ii wibaaal! Ii . T. 1 top ©. & Pet OF . Sop 1906 Oy NA Seren “Tm a little surprised at you going to get married, Miss Lloyd— we've always regarded you as one of our big happy family here!” by Edgar Martin NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller HOW DO THEIR DOGS VUST — YOU PASSED EACH OTHER WITHOUT - SPEAKING BE READY! WE RUSH DOWN THERE AS GOON AS THE PALLIN'/ I GUESS NANCY AND SLUGGO ARE MAD AT EACH OTHER BOARDING HOUSE E EASY WAY CASPAR, GOT A PENKNIFE 1 NEVER HAVE A i x To . ee Se eee KNIFE. YOURE wee Gay, Sell Rent betarat ove “A COME Tm use *Y fii te Trade, Hire, etc. PENCIL-SHARPENER {111° Is to TT a Y i Place a Quick Action 4 j j ANY, DAILY PRESS — 7 iy j i if; WANT AD = V4, Wh, + DIAL FE 2-8181 , reg F Ask for the Want Ad Dept. | WA TOAST HAS NEVER Pe A - ee Wheat Higher ‘ @ in Quiet Market CHICAGO #» —> Wheat inched its way higher in a quiet ‘mar. ket at a steady opening onthe Board of Trade today, There wasn't any strong demand but offerings in all pits were very | soi, light. Soybeans moved higher with wheat but feed grains held around previous closing levels, Brokers thought some buying in| wheat could be attributed to) news, available at the opening, that President Eisenhower would ask Congress to appropriate one | billion dollars to export govern- | ment-owned surplus farm products | to friendly nations over the next three years. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to one cent higher, | March $2.115%, corn unchanged to | \% higher, March $1.52, oats ‘| lower to % higher, March 78%, | rye Y% lower to % higher, March | $1.21, soybeans 4 to M2 higher, | January $3.07 and lard seven to! ten cents a hundred potinds high- er, January $16.45, CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grein: Wheat May eecace | MARKETS | Produce : DETROIT EGGS PETROIT (Ap) Tae tenor Ee per dozen were peid f.0.d. ot federel- wid avg 82%; small 41-43, wid avg 42% large Brown eggs-—U.6. grade A, jumbo, 66- 61, wid avg 68; large 50-51, wid avg ; miadium 48; small 43. B, large 47. U8. US. checks 41-41, wid avg 4). CHICAGO Fe- ceipte 1,311,976; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 store AA 65; 92. A 43; 00 B 62.15: 89 C 29.25; cars; 90 B 63.25; eC 42.76 Eugs firm: reecipte 16,067; wholesale buying prices unchanged to i higher; US. large 475; US. mediums 45; be stendards 445; current receipts checks and dirties 41.5. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)--The following prices were paid per th, f.0.b. Detroit, for No. 1 quality live poultry up te 10 a.m.: Hens, heavy type, 27%-30: light type 20-22 Heavy type broilers or fryers under 4 lbs, whites, 36-28; gray crosses, 26%; Barred Recks 30. Caponettes 4%-6 ibs 31-4 Turkeys—Heavy type young toms 34-35 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady to firm on hens; steady on young stock; receipts 869 coops, f.0.b. ying prices unchanged; heavy hens 24-26; light hens 18-19; fryers or broilers 24-37; rooat- ers 17-18; ducklings none. Market Active, but Irregular NEW YORK # — Stocks moved |" irregularly today in a fairly active market. : At the start there was a higher inclination. Thig gave way, how- ever, as minus signs increased in the list. The range of change went from around a point higher to fractions lower. The railroads, steels, motors, and aircrafts were mixed. On the high- er side were oils, dir lines, utili-| ties, coppers, chemicals, rubbers, | mail orders, and distillers. The ra- dio-television section was unchang- ed to lower. Trading was fast at the start | with many blocks on the tape. | Thereafter the pace slowed. Niag- | ara Mohawk Power, last week's | most-active issue,'opened today on } a block of 3,000 shares up % at 29. | Cities Service started on 1,000) shares up a point, and American Telephone opened on 2,200 shares unchanged at 158%. — The market last week with four 1.22% 06 Livestock straight advances broke into new rf / DETROIT LIVESTOCK high ground for —— “1 Mar .-sesess 151% Bept 0... 2 66 eTSTROFT (APj—Hege colndte 908 Ho ery movement e | ~ ideas Hrsg mS scooeess 347% | Cattle ‘salable 2,100. About 30 to 2 Sept |... .. 1.50% Jan ..cs.cs- 16.30 per cent receipts cows; about four loads . Oats Mar" '""igg9 | Mockers and feeders, remainder mostly | stood at its highest level in around | Mar ... .. 18% May 15 25 slaughter steers and yearlings, largely eight ths May 220! te” jug oc tate | hgh commercig! to low choice with lim. ight mon Suly Sissise 1044 eerbean Onl | HOt Supply, orarage, chotee, and, better es hei AM 4 i jane grades, but trode Bot os active a4 New York Stocks Mar 1.20% ee - A. em B - 4 a jestn Pigures after decimal points are eighths | and yearlings 23.00-25.50; several loads | adamis Exp ,.. 30-1 Int Tel & Tel 14.2| e . and lots mostly good 19.00-22 25; some | sir Reduc » 44 Johns Man f good and choice heifers 17.00-21,00; bulk | alieg L Sti ia Kelsey May News in Brie utility and commercial cows }1,00-12.50, | giied Ch 71.1. Kennecott . .. | Ay } but —~ Allied Strs a8 Sous BB ..+s ryt Alejandro Medina, %5, of 410 s unsold; bulk canmers and | ailis Chal 414 Kroger ree Mapleleaf, Waterford Township, sad tity bull 60-14 00; ‘eed ascend a a he tor Siess a was fined #200 and $20 costs Satur- lots mostly good around 140 10 feeders | am Garde Péy 334 Ue “iin et eT in 0 Leckh Airc po driving wctere S Pare ahe Calves—-Salable 400 Vealers opening | Am one wi 45 Loew's -- i s y: tarly sales good and choice most. | Am Leee. 13.3 Lone ee } Judge Joseph J. Leavy, iy ah tot 00, few high choice and prime |Am M & Pady.. 23.3 Mack “rrecke.. rrr Sere ere, ey mot Om: ge SS forte or. wa George Gaylock of 35 N. Ander- ereund 18.00 down. — a ‘Seating . Hs May © Str 29.3) son St. told Pontiac. Police that| Sheep saisbie 2.500. Market not ested. | Am Smelt 29.6 tiene Cp aoies aT thieves stole a pair of fender skirts | largely slaughter jamb run. am Ot Pa 38) mensen ch. 838} from his auto parked in a Pontiac | pop dane Am Tob 6i¢ Mont Ward ., 587 factory lot at Kennett St. and Jos-| ICASO 1AP) ~ baleen bas 12.000; —~ i - ot + veel _ 28 | lyn Rd, Saturday. ameen er. Mf p> Fy mira | Semeur * 96.7 Mueller Br.... 2 aaa abate Tag tt Sige | aut acta: ea Reamer: 328) v ae a ee eee Paul Crakovich, 2851 Airport Rd.,| #78 snd, shove. top 36.5¢: 240-270 ib. | All Rafin..... 206 Nat ise 266 told Oakland County sheriff's depu- | 38.75.35.8; 200-300 ‘I 23. 16-28.00 choles | Aves Mis : . - a sa ties that a pair of fender skirts | : the Sheeee” | Sais Lame... Nat Lead..... 388 and four hub caps were stolen | steers mouily steady to sirune "excepi | Bendix Av... aie Nat Biv... 474 from his car while it was parked) siow steady to weak: other siaughter |SENE*Ct <---> 07 NY Air Bre.. 187 on M-59 Sunday. : | seme: Sweet as Bo eaves eae [Beth Bu ss 33 Nie Me Pe... 28 | | 33-38 moet choles te low pri e steers [--y_ ** hg Mort & West. 416 James Hampton, owner of Hamp- | D0) Eo". et feet predes | Send gars 35 Bo am ar 38 | pd aggre ee ges aaa" nelters i6.50" mest “noad nnd | gore Warn... 8 Korte Pe... 144 County sheriff's deputies that @) Go. heiters 1s y s i eee Northw Airl.,.. 6.1 company warehouse at 2110 Dixie | food ‘grades 12 sen bo: wtdity ‘and com: t-- 2 eee Ohio On oe Hwy., had been broken into twice | cutters 9,00-11.00: most utility and. com- | pure aaa rH Devgmn Pit. 331 in the past two weeks. Two Used | mercis! balls 25013 50) call end wu |coum @ H.. 77 Parte Dav 42 television sets and test equipment Poo-17.00 , | Can Dry 13 Penney (JC) .. T1.1 lable sheep 2.000; active: slaughter | C*® Pee 33.1 RR 373 were stolen. lembs 2550 higher than late last week, |C®Pisl Air} . 1 Pepsi Cols .. 146 it friend's in jail and needs | wocied lambs 110 Ta teats, | Geter Tree : so Phiine ae oe your ; - : Ce 2 bail, Ph. PE §-6201. ©. A. Mitchell. |\0" tow gaot in ebis.eo; mestiy ‘cheice | Ener, ® Ohio 347 pra eet” "gra Lest: Biee change purse, con mer shore pelt, 25.06 ty; ‘eu to cote Cheysier t, Pr Com a t - c choice ‘ ‘oct vee .. | Maughter n3 taining $505 and 2 Keys at Kroger's eves 5.506 . eae Pullman... ... 42.8 on Saginaw; —Sat.— Reward.-OL pn nado SRR oe | Fare OM +... 08.4 | . 42 -r” naenin, mene —adv,| Lighted Arrow Gadget Set des: a a . Replaces Old Pointer Con O-E Leas Pe: 2 Murder Trial Date NEW YORK (UP)—Light 1s | Son Pw Pisii: 10 Boor St, a ie modernizing the — old-fashioned Cont Mets. Gears Rowe es rH wooden pointer used school | Corn Pa..:::; 1.6 ee Set for Tuesday agree | 4 Sap ig — EE The second degree murder trial | lecturers. Det Bais. ..... 39 fou RY cs A of Mrs. Lucy Cartrette, 33, of 259; A new gadget that looks like a Dew’ Ghem...” 58a. Sperry LA S, Jessie St, in the of| combination flashlight and tele- | 2ote"pich.””. “ts sia" Brane it her husband last Aug 2, will! scope does the trick. Kast Ais... 328 Std Ou Ina.. Ta get under way tomorrow before; the jecturer presses a switch | acto L. 418 B14 Of Ohio 388 Oakland County Circuit Judge H.! an 4 lighted is el & Mus In:. 15 Tob B .. 385 Russel Holland arrow is projected. | Finer Rad... she Gyiv BL'Pa ... 387 . This arrow can point out/items of |frie RR ....17 Texas Co .... 595 She is charge with shooting her interest on charts and End John ... 26.7 Tex G Sul .. 89.7 husband, Scarborough, 32, as he parts, maps and even | gecel-o .°; 51 Thomp Pa ... $13 lay rae 4 es motion picture screens. Aad by | eee, « SS fee cre Ss = go Alb aia asmuch as the arrow is lighted, | Gen Etec .."’ as3 Un Carbide .. 3 at first de-| * Sees not block out the view. on a 7 El Bee ee an | . Another advantage of the device |Gen Mot..." 8a Unit Aire. 4? murder Mrs. gree in the slaying, is that the lecturer stand some |e” Ry Sig 29.1 United pay Cartrette has been held on the| distance away trom the map or {Ser #'e'ns’ 4 Bs Tine: fe reduced charge since Sept, 16 when | chart He is free to Oilette 47.7 0 8 Rub +, 308 . Goebel Br... U & Smelt ... 40.1 — Municipal Judge Charles! as he directs the lighted arrow at | Goodrich . -.. 4 0-8 steel. “es P. Webster announced the results! the spot under discussion, Geodveet, . vs. Of Fam Maat aos Be of an earlier examination, The instrurhent, which operates | OF No RY Pi’ se Wern B Pie. 137 . on current outlets, comes equipped | Sremnouna’,” ine w Mt . Oreyhound , Be W Va -+ 54 Conscience Court Pays | with a carrying case and 16 feet | Qu O0 | .'.. 446 West On Tei’ 404 La Mass. (UP)—First- of electrical cord (EdnaLite Opti- x... 35. Weste Bt... 535 WRENCE, . cal Co.) H .. 45 White Mot ... 27.7 time juvenile offenders in this mill ane oe Weelworth. s. city go to what is known as a Con- | 4, T ck gu |; 486 Youngs S&W 222 science Court. Police claim that 98| Heavy Duty Truck Tire | inspir cup °': 28 foest 8&7 3047 cent of the youths appearing tn ‘. 29" ‘Slark Equip .. 33.7 before this court are converted into Has 5,000 Steel Claws tnt Mek... 3 Stadebaker 314 model boys and girls. In the past} NEW YORK (UP)— A heavy +s sa six months, more than $1,200 has| duty tire for trucks CTU | ow voRTOCR, AVERAGES | been collected in this court to pay | ped ys more than 5,000 sharp | ciated Press. weeps dl pe for broken windows and other dam-| steel claws ( B. F. Goodrich Co.) oodece ate, Gos cates oon wire a function much Net change bsees ae | it este em — track shoes. They | Orr. Gay’ in. iat Sie bei 1108 gripping action for | weet ago ...... 1439 78 108.0 driving through ice and snow, The | Month age... a4 me Me It special tread also aids traction on to-st hig"? tk 926 86.1 1163 Each inch of tread width con- ied ow cl ana eet Bet ne | tains claws. The steel grip After the ccietel thank wears Bigs Low Woon pe Rubber? ....c00 «+ a4 rh yen Boose emgr. eae eo ne gee tyme Feat ue PRE or the usual all-rubber type. oe and Screw* ..... sarete ve ig te BT Re BT ee reene oe - is ia a * Vite e é : ae eee MRS. LOIS. COTTRELL Mother Is Held inChild's Death Says She Didn’t Know 3-Year-Old Would Die THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 , Business Notes: Executives Plan | Moforama Trip 18 Pontiac Men and Wives Will Attend GM Show in New York Eighteen Pontiac Motor Divi- sion executives will attend the GM | Motorama opening Thursday in) New York i Those attending with their wives are R, M. general manager; G. A, Delaney, chief engineer; H. A, Deeter, di-| } mel, purchasing agent; W. R. Mil-| ner, body engineer; R. R. Hutch- inson, assistant chief engineer; and J, P, Charies, assistant chief engineer. Others are B. E, Starr, gen- eral manufacturing manager; R. 4d, Longpre, production manager; #. &. Crawford, general sales From Beatings An expectant mother held in Oak- | September low for 1953. The Asso-|land County Jail for investigation | ciated Press average of 60 stocks | of murder in the death of her three-| year-old daughter told today how | she went to Pontiac State Hospital | ball, advertising manager. | ‘to. find out what was the matter | that I didn’t want_her.” ard Mrs. Lois Cottrell, 22, of Royal | 16.7 | Oak maintained she didn’t know | that daily whippings since last Oc- | | tober would result in the child's death. “If I'd known what I know | now this wouldn't have happened,” | she declared. The mother and father, Mar- tin, 27, of 823 Etowah, both ad- mitted in formal statements to They insisted they struck the child because “she wasn't exactly " and Cottrell said he had to the girl to “make her move.”’ Plankel said he was told by Mrs. Cottrell that she hated the girl J. C. Jamieson, assistant gen- eral sales er. L, W. Walker, sales promotion Emerick, direc- personnel direct lein, traffic direc Ostrander, project plan to be there. Attending also will B. B. Kim-} j MacManus, John & Adams, | Inc., Bloomfiel@ Hills ad | ing firm, has formed a subsidiary with offices in onto. Ronald Cross has | appointed production manager | the new office. | The subsidiary will serve Dow Chemical Co. of Canada, Ltd., Bendix Eclipse of Canada, Ltd., and other of the company’s clients which have Canadian op- erations. subsidiary of the U.S. corpora- tion, has a “‘green light” today to start a five-year, $100,000,000 expansion program intended to give Brazil 50,000 more locally- produced motor vehicles a year. | President Getulio Vargas yester- day authorized the firm to pur- chase cruzeiros (Brazilian money) at the special rate of 25 | to the dollar to finance neces- sary imports. Ford Optimistic, Sees Small Cut 4Now Launches Flare Critchfield, division | | Tesolutiqen during | verified by the applicant, General Motors Do Basil, | Gimea Distress Signal Wrap NEW YORK @.— A distress signal that uses its own cylindrical package as a flare launcher is being distributed by Air Asso- ciates, Inc., of Teterboro, N. J. The flare is shot by trigger action to a height of 1,500 feet where a parachute and candle case is re- leased automatically. Thereupon the parachute ig open and the candle ignited. The whole thing falls at a maximum speed of | 15 feet of second with a 20,000) candlepower red flare lasting a| minumum of 3 seconds. | NOTICE 16 HEREBY GL EN THAT AT | the meeting of the Branden Towns j Beard beid in Brandon Township Mall; on Monday night, January 11, 1634 the! visional comptroller; M. F. Rum-j below stated Resolution was adopted. | Notice ts her A Resolution, te provide for the opera- tiem, regulation and licensing of junk yards and places for the dismantling of motor vehicles in the Township of/ Brendon, Oskiand County, Michigan Section | firm, sessocia- | ton or cor shall operate or maintain a junk yerd or place for the} dismantiing of motor vehicles, of en- gage in or carry on the business of Gealing in junk or the dismantling of motor vehicles in the Township of Brandon, without first having secured @ Meense from the townshi m sccordancé With thie provisions hereof Gection 2. The license fee for each jumk yard of place for thé dismantling of motor vehicles shall be Twenty-five Dotiars for each year or fraction there. of. All licenses issued hereunder shal) expire on the first day of February fol- lowing the date of issuance Section 3. No license shall be issued hereunder until the applicant shal) have deposited With ti@ clerk a bond in the. penal sum of one thousand dollars, in form sad with sureties approved by the board, conditioned that the sppiicant . will faithfully abide by ail the pro- visions of the state law and of this the cottinusnce of such license Bee’ 4 Board ROLFE H. SMITH Chairman Jan. 4, "4 REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR CITY PRIMARY ELECTION MARCH 1, 1854 To the qualified electors of the City receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said City of Pontiac | mot already registered who may & to me personaliy for such registrat further given thet will be at the ty Hall of Pontiac, Michigan. Notice te hereby given that in con- formity with the “Michigan Election | non- non - collecting. no exp DRIVING LESSONS — a Se et teat culgnle : part time. 183 8. Serine ~. | FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT GON-| Rosenthal. Se perienced. FE 2-2744 aft-| iiomr TRUCKING # BASEMENTS me nn r= we ea tie tor $ OR 5 BED. Se peeay wes oot taiee te EXPESENGaD, VAEELLENT op-| foreign ‘projects ‘wut Sigh per, oR bagioew er, 4:30 Ask for Miss) = fe gag hy Roda eer nomen, Serr Legislature convened last a Rr a WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH Huffman. _—-_| Truck for Rent | _Ssit‘re'Saait SfocrTeees eens tea Sot Wednesday. But the wives phone, MOnroe. 6.3148, charges ‘re OWING wart.) oguite, Mies bome, Live | YOU" 0 EXPERIENCED GIRL TROCKS. TRACTORS aC protested and Norman E. Phil- Chisago ave. eR ny ea Ee eee Pera eoereee, FE 040 yu ee HOD MENT ..,|_ Wid. Child. to Board 26 Ba leo, clerk of the House, gave woows San vot ea tsi ee | can more. for ‘home | WORK a eS ee ee Pam bump Eroc| > DAY CARE = LICENSE ter a ¥ ¥ => i 56-4563. . * $n end lot thom take sents cn Sooners. ner aay. 0m pat Is this me "\ecking for? Seraainecw ) WAITRESS, WORK = t . Te ig re Industrial Tractor Co T Gh 7 CHILDREN ean -WY-BaY OR the floor. Puller Brush. FE 2-2318. A anent food. income - Or oe € pm t 3:30 am. 6 ies. “thers Dp. m. pickup & eeamee oun eben e , ed home, References won Kinaler, Realtor There were not enough | ELECTRICIAN portunity tbe ritory manager. | GIRL WHO LIKES BOOKKEEPING | Sewino MENDING, IRONING. | HAULING OF ALL KINDS REM | 5o°r “ite cane pron CHIE: Open ves tit # eral wives sat in the 10 new sicsgest lecwemase"*| sete it ave avert, proved cieet | MBE ‘prt ix to Peatine: Press| Wanuiwoe GN IRORINOS PE | VET WIN 2 TON STAKE THUCR| SF Hermes tome _FE_ CSG Cooperative Realtors Rachange _ legislative desks. Many reeks vachiion per year, future, vou cannot etford te ignore | _ Sapertence it ‘any. itpDLEAGED LADY WANTS Jos | SUDDEN SERVICE AsnEs RUB | Wtd. Household Goods 27 ACTION! spectators. im the balcony Hospital, 4s, West Huron St. Carney’ between {eam and 3:30 TWO GIRLS Fe sas | teen cat tes Wrecking. 7S 62900, | ~———— magyar * thought op ag voting SALESMEN 9: FN i “phone, Ono, income. © be F @auminos 198 AND IRONINOS IN WY genes ee y = rE ae furniture buyers, each waiting. | Johneoe hee fet cheat sold out ye ruling, however Terk in closed erruory Sel Tun. ——wE wave oPexnt— Sasnenis TERAL WmpoW WANTS WASHINGS. WEST| Wests work. Com any ome, WANTED TO BOY et ae gad Cel give Zou fast and coum was good for only two days : Sa} oon te nae pee Soslst heating ant airconditioning | 3. live tn, ple : 2 and Thursday. state at connections with old engineer. No experience neces- a nO InOLEAGES last Wednesday ae home a firm. See (Mr. Janke . sary, Dui must be willing to, work FREE RENT TOR ‘ Saree weet be odnt to ot gee ieT "Petes Wale MECHAN, in persor be , ~-X-, =. pty Bh Fe the balcony or J " Gearnart Telegraph nt oi WP ee BEAUTY OPERATOR band at his desk on the floor FORMER DERIT AGENT Toguar| fowls, motorercin. Merce,” ter | SEPERIENCED WAPTRESEES 3 — but not in the rear of the} i-“w. iratate lapsed policies. Roswier| light delivery. Steady work & | "OPI iy House where they formed: a] “gis pit Be ee ed es ene ame See oe | ee ee eat ee — after 1 P. in spare time supplying . ry to consumers| Suto expenses paid. bonus & sal- “ ? rae. Also full time epee} Sty arrange lon | EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY INDEX Seether Ei.coh-set_presport. iu. "| faarial platy & phone number | Myo" Gatland “Geusty. dome hurdt. ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U_ 5. ae over $50 = day er ia or TO Bertha So. Am., To $15,000. Write | MAN TO FIREWOOD ON | ‘part time. Writ ot wire for FE & money at 4% per cent on first doth “at Rm So 316 Stuart Bt Boston,” | WED. | SEPEOT SOTO, COLLEROS Bene a. Preeport, mi. — Carpenter Contract Lome gapLiNe —— Pe Peo Write Ew. Mout, Dever CLASSIFICATIONS UNUSUAL SALES aw YF Veterans Rougn or trim FHA TERMS} _OR 3460 ____| "To "Sonhiow sia Fa| ™ ™- Seem : OPPORTUNITY. ADVERTISING High Schocl Graduates | "]AFEEERC, XeW, & aaPain Sees OOS A | OR | eee re a : Por well qualified young man. to N me co- | FLUWareG ANE WekTING a ing | nnn nnnnnnn |. VenWelt, 4640 Dine Hey, at in ‘Ponting area, Paying | The 1 has| feet” na permanent. position a a bon, FE cot On ee oS a $25 REWARD: WANTED MopER® | —*%. icihineatilenntuiietiins penset. Knowledge "of slectrical| geod. salesman creamy te] Wark oe cocearetre et SOR ANeEED io un 2 bedroom apartment | We Sell More Homes s t rs t 7-406, K. E, Wilhite. bungalow ‘ og ~ er cagipeering essential. This Sve Per year im its] snd 10 weeks mented Nay Fumrino psconaTinG_OUAK fewer” Ot ea We Need Listings Intervie January 18, and retirement dresses gives to you as} ————-——_____+______| «ome sd GGG ~GoUP i ib. REAL ATE between | & 9 p.m. at Flint of salesman in any ine footy areseeg gg, Pats | Peat SARGING” CAVING PAE | pts —vipcn aemama ~ +X 5 oo Fim ‘Seon perce etr Scie sian | Se enae Me caarmeen, See | ceue woe tae come: | Bel "too ey — Pe) mene Ge epsapen, Sel ho YOU HAVE? International Business See walaron Helel’ Fi10 pm, for| Fashion Frocks, Dept, O-W8H, CH | free estimates. Raymond Com-| Gosren WANT WALL WASHING, | 2100) 000 Machine Corp. interview appointment, ‘Wednes- a 3 Floos sation | Om. 3064 WANTED TO RENT ROOM. WITH | 1. A 3 or ¢ bedroom home tm Poa 1602_W. Avenue Pe ee ] structions finishing. 18 years’ experiance. |" "ction in wthing YE 313 pr Zs established yaa Tay'et, | GALLPAPERING AND — 25 & 35 for local well : WAN" TO DeivE TRUCE AND Hrut Permeneet position wih op-| Accounting, ayo ne usiness Training . ALLPAPERING AND FAINTING. | UAL PONTE ak ree | ot sao. ome all Washing & Painting a/"Sbhs Peers bt | = away from home. Salary with ex- estiniates, Reasenable. i on SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MILE: Reply to bot 103 % day & Eves, —Enfoll sow.| BUILDING, FE 3-20 yastm chert =. + 4 ing necessary. 3005 bal Festinc Pres Business Institute | GOMPLETH REMCDELING AND PAINTING INSIDE Q OUT. FREE FJ Room P yY On uaroRs. at = hed oie Pon. =e sae ecix——— | Help Wanted Female 7|1 w.tarrace m. _ v= somu| petri ca™gafuer, “amit |p ssimas, UE Sau | Setluth vk sda” Sat Sas “° eC ~ HAVE OPENINGS FOR Se aitere: | PAINTING |& DECORA » SFE eer oe Water conditioning equipment. No | sad furthermore Tih bet they 25 | PEA. Fs - 7 - ye food location : eB a a i TEACHER & WIFE ARE| ¥ you. have, say above, “2 seein ct FE So | ght ee ey te | Saas ee oe | See “oAerer bea Ee ee ee oe) SE - = a ESE ; sstedebsccdseeate a) Hom full time rienged only. Rob: joo ere, then tr am opportunity WANT TO BE A a FI : So pm ; re z EE i ft it i i : | : di 7 ay : i 3 g a= ip ‘ i i 5 : i 38 ais TH i [ # fete uted i deat cer Development or Lansing sod will give | i343'w Huron 8h. Open Eres, dear sister of Rowen. NEEDED sapere ‘i bok You wil fied | Ine. Pontiac Press = eraanp Ganson DOORS. Typewriter Service 22A ey ren ; WE WILL BUY sryn Nichols : ont you serie for, “noren WORD, aes ge can toate, ts over service, Ben mark Door | HOME j = fe} sir 8 ces FE See. aa fot G} Bauity a "ad eomirncte, Jack, Joseph George McGee. haul and install air i for cash, Funeral arrangements will be an- Journeymen full detail, tod retrigerating ' LXE ‘| MITCHELL'S TV se Nneaee immecianay wae nounced corhees- GENERAL OFFICE WORK PAY- Siple Punerel Home. Millwrights | roll exper ence. Some. tz pine. | a — 39 a ee 3 S Sect, | 109 M. Sagew ___PE 2.9071 Feat, CORT M.I LER aera ele Pore } WEEE owe a ae OS ood Gar wor gsimctee.| Norris Radio & TV | coupe: taunt cHnLb, wees | tt Zesze FE +4004 ie, sa| Machine Repairmen —|/"yorx "sn care baby. whites] once, giving name, sages ci: | REMODELING | ouanavrees 1 hePAiA any | coven ~ “ “| Wont to Sell? Thompoce EXPERIENCED WAITRESS POR | Press 00 : mon | make, FE sore, pom |S on 6 ee ee ea aed Mi a pungral and nights. Phone Midwest 40000 Work W M 0 TESTER ee cat sUk TV GERTIGE | child’ Call before 2:30. FE | BUYERS WAITING toch at 130 Tie Richard: BEAUTICIAN. EEPARDS BEAUTY | ~ STOPPERT & CECIL | §iw'ri bine oe saom = | euenLy cumisTiaN WOMAN. : aS Toolmakers pian her a | earings yy, pecten | Om oe Neg Deayi Pate |FYPEWATTERG AND ADDING Wi] Bupa, gente © oom cine "iShares reside a TYPISTS ; departments of | OR 3 it_D¢ answer, OR 32420 |” chine _ Bxpert TE +4 — Toe or (cad us Bices of Com APPLY - Sainry“40ll to Sant per month = nor of accounting Devt WORK. ALTERA- Baki ont Giice Sap WPradian God Seushier all action). BROS ‘ Vv % ve, and [= FE % r bs 5 eo ® oe "> DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER, punts 220 8. ‘Tid PONTIAC sabuary 30 to iy Me years experience. x ; z CARPENTRY, KITCHEN CABT MOTOR - EXPERIENCED MARKER FOR A pivision | ee Sesto ta | EE ee — Ang \ rr ii cannery OF San ES DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. an owe be re we ether eg ° : ¢ Kise 2 | ecru ae a ice ae J outOP FA they ha = Wanted Female 11 Ko adjustments will be given j KIMBALL DAY WORE, CANE OF CHILDREN E tor {| Your NASH't So pt ; Sees SB RE. TCA ee Ba es a ey er SR RAB RN Fe TE ee Pe. le ee Pe Pee Bee eee RR ae ; was a, ck pe =f Lies WF, ‘i A hes) bi “e psf prt ight A Le ates 3, i Li : ) fi] a eds Be ads aed ea ewe i Te agli | | Ss le hig es orks i} ee 4 a mm fie Bese as i “AR PONTIAC cise. MONDAY, JANUARY 18; 1954 Camere) Rent Apts Furnished 33| For Sale Houses 43] ‘Houtes “43| "For Sate Houses 43/FUNNY BUSINESS — _by Heershberger| ( For.Sale Houses 43| ae ANNETT |e 4 CEAPPINESS : @| ANNES | HAPPINESS OFFERS” WASHINGTON PARK 6 Lots—$1,350 Down B OF By y ? B one plan, & full sized rooms, vestibule entrance with closet to spacious liv room 2 large bedrooms, closet »pace, med asion Total price ¢t $1,380 down, Save ae th : f . 3 i ke Privite —ag_couple, outstanding buy to, @ 7. O EN La n semaah mage room, 3 Fa garage, corner ict, ved street, offered at $13,060. 060 down. ‘ _ bed. _Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 rnin nee cs breathe lize: Exrenst’ tice’ road “um | MARSHALL STREET sry oe ey yy EVERY NIGHT eae ten wtk esate | § At the locetion and pla _feot-PE 66200, | hg Ay RC cree, Basement with ail AC this 2 bungalow with 4 ROOMS “& BATH GARAGE” 1) peome Lo "ae. best, tubs. Morus sed oak floors, tle bath, fu base- ghild weleome, Utiliies furn. Weite| req" walls, full basement Vecant’ $1380" formas screens, “landscaped inwn, paved ; a7 ta a furnace; water ales Senn Eastern J AWM. A. ei J Veees teehee ageroes| tear oe et ot BROS Clarkston Income Sige, end-all toeien flere a WEST SIDE only, 410 Oskiand tea: = Built to last, . sock, “all fe “easton LEAVING STATE FORCES REALTOR « Bs } BEDROOM -PLAT| ‘amtained “with pride, u- | Pen © to 0 Sunder 1 to § fait” basement. tate ! SALE. n Evenings ‘til 8 near Rochester. > Sees 8 eae aes $660 Dixie Highway, Waleriggd p- he | __ Be Buy~Fo Sell-Te Trade _ | 200" W. Huron ___._VE_¢® ‘ — Realy _sedesersied Sh SSS —| ining. room, Kitchen, "bed | MY EQUITY IN A NEW 4m sets, Weler hooker, tarps YOU BUY IT-WELL INSURE I7| CQ) MONEY DOWN ” Rent Houses Furnished 35] Searsoms up" Plastored | iigw ROOM WIGuE MOEN. — oe MAH AN NO MONEY DOWN - . eam furntwhed ne . . rer r MODERN, x | Sloors throughout, High. fully compictely, gout coal tor $790, | Initian Village Brick RmALTY 60. RaaLvoms NO MONEY DOWN isk Ponting Lak’ On 4130” 8, oe with forms. 9 Attractive 4 bedroom 2 bath Member Co-op. Real Est. Buch, inc. |? Smtsiney Bulla oo pout so ous WALLED LK COTTAOR 4, BED| stores only | black awe 8 ee a ee beats'in Ah ccnthion Lie: FE 20263 oe many down, of these 4, a] Priced to seti NOW. at $16,- 2% seres, Ortonville ares, large 2 : ing room with oigenfece. Opes Exes. "1 © Sun, 14 newly designed homes heve full Detroit, ‘Texas 41210, Don, | 8 mm er fam resteaien ‘space, ei = Ww. Huron besomant. sad Ghahorien Siting. - LAKE PRONT | -nay apm coramy | “Geo, Mare Restor || fakes | ees | ee furn. 4 room and attic fis ‘gal Cangaiowstrac:—| as Anderecnrig, Re, Weteror Bloomfield Highlands ~{,."TheY_ told us there was a bowling alley upstairs, but LAKEFRONT | 19 more information. "| 7 cottage, gas heat, no ag A a a OOO ee new es se rte | HCY didn’t say anything about weak floors!” A modern Inks home designed tor | ROOM er CBASE-) peel some bath, near Drayton one complete neatal ratios” New tires. ue ranch home bas 3 bedrooms, s : stone “1 0 a op goad. sate Smeal seve session. - Plains, $65 month. FE An ee wa bisweer, uerreies 1 yeopet marti Grepace i inrgeiv-| For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43| Soa opruing upon s inree cement | fern, Keegs Harver" _"” | PAST QF JOSLYN 5S me wu-vownss| ‘moun. vasson.- 6 |ZEEPIs euwooo. xzwson| fl iomaeet ca curmet — Enareom | win Diet. ot apace | WARMINGTON PARK. wig| Meet clean, § some 7 tate Ae tenes | ements: [Se ——— ES ee ee ¥ Charl Sc aire nares | Sire ecgnetececten| | a wa de r ROOM AND BATH “RECREC 2 wt os , _— , —— aries moderna Eiichen ‘with lots of din | bedroom. Has automatic heat, ves-| — #h.80 down and pow fon room. wear Cab Ph tered walls, oak floc G I Pine Lake Front . . . — ing space. Autorratic off heat.| tibule entrance with clothes FE +4073, 233 B. Bivd. & - |} juxe kitchen, pack “= aware Se ine ‘WASHINGTON ST Attached garage. Lots of shade | Closet. Exceptionally nice — be ” mote in". plete S edhe ieeen ellen Ss i 8 ty - Ye on | Close in—15 minute walk from| tees, 90,50 sure to see this one. SUBURBAN | x “t Sn I Es e plastered walle Ao. beach “newly “decorated "6 — down town, 1% bisck from High L. C. LADD LEBARON FARMS with a —~ he — a ee quiek pesosesion tee. oll beat lots x154. As low as ” room family home i excel- | INDIAN VILLAGE. T-rm. briek| School 7 Foome, modern, 3 De | sas nite Hwy, OR 32301 3 bedroom home situated on { Sere.e sooth, Om Smegn ON) Bile! | Hae oma, pias mertenge sons.) 5 fieniae, lange Sning | Laren carpciej iting Sens'eit | Wim, ‘orct piace, ul bane-| 9M Foseme LM, ha A" | balMeauee’ sty vesier coheser | fi Mathes hy BRS - sees Linfurn a4|_ RAY O’NEIL, Realtor room with natiral fireplace, |. fireplace, ‘modern | Ritchen 4 iS °R fat ts car garage | ee ot | arm, etgems. Yengtian Binds.) oul ge — | pace aces Re anras pene Fe Sue 2 tag) JOhn K. Irwin Se le $1,200 DOWN ; ‘ ONE ooo wish terme aes | . rr REALTOR . “we . Modern, 2 bedroom, year around ‘Vides andrews ~ Brows's Rest | j noguis MODERN GAs MEAT 101% 6 Beslan’ Birest boat and dock ‘included “si | WEST SIDE. Here is 9 wellio-| SoUses. meng Hiingtebs he, At ° tes nan oe year olé.'Has 2) 20 ACRES, $1,500 DN, a . venetian blin’s ad @arpets, extrs | Phone PE 24001 Eve, PE 2-180 $29,600, terme, ested Sbedrm. home on peved| water heater and sutomatic wasb- bedrooms wih living fpom end é iN HOME | toilet, Bas ied’ horteee 7 Aw |— ’ Nee FO street. Tiled gas hest,| cr included. 2 weeks possession.| Low Down Payment large Kitchen, automatic beat snd 15 miles north of ; vim. ee “|= = Roy Annett Inc.| gssutSentine Mend “nay | Sade eaten DY MO Tol) we have 2. two bode eee re | Semana bam. T ROOM HOUSE ON BILVERBELT MODERNISTIC + aus "| Bregtgheset for etsee win) PRD. CHARLES —|_ sim Gaius tocsy tn regerte| GEORGE R. IRWIN | dome, bere | + Be Se me, Gecsteen, 7S BUNGALOW 28 F. Huron FEderal 3-7193 = rative Real Estate Exchange| ( these. ee REAL ESTATE spring. Full peice ss - . , rar Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 | NEW IN "60. 3-bedrm. brick home 1717 8. Telegra Ph. FE 1| Francis F. “Bud” Miller 269 Baldwin Avenue per i TH AND BASE $650 DOWN “~~ 5 gi | «seated i Elizabeth Lake Es-| Eves Pe ens. PE 31106 Phone FE 5-0161 FE 24654 ment No 20 am, ; Very well located near the Py - a ata aes totes, Reach wpe, ol ent fis. | — es Realtor aprnscrrvn 6 SOG cane | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor sank Mobuaie One wEAT|y, ,,, West Suburban | srvort wie amass fi cinter | gown payment Re eciors. 0 8: | Carpeted ving ms with{are:| NEAR HIGH SCHOOL | Member Cogperative meators | Geneeon, tate Guce base: 7. Sagan Ot. FR PE O° North Side. & month, with off forced air heat, Full bath rooms with bathroom apd - — ——_—__— ee _ tt tit ng ory 6 room modern. 2 -*. of] hest,/| 919 Josiya FE 30253 | ment by + Sarees, extony 1 Sepoeh, PR COS), afler| wim shower On lots 60xi20. Total! Yoortie A lot * gg ag BE rag um corms ond ccreens.| Sa'tne’ termn ™ » * SOfOS* | Customers Parking Bpece i Rese) fares OL tien 2 P pn _ | See eieec. with @éwn payment 100x150 ft, lot, Very, Bveble, 2 Getscem, bome, | oe with wide ce.| 92-725. Terma. AUBURN HEIGHTS |¢ o. FE po . WALLED LAKE C1088 TO ViL-| PY"Viste Gall us today for par | . r Hegre ge hae ~% . mest drive. Micely landeceped.| 5 prick store house & garage.| . - Bguiry IN 2 HOME. bot aif large newly Gece 2 bed- | ticulars. . Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | {,scheg, on "bus, Only OE A real home for fiving comfort | 2, 0TCe, stores, Rouse ¢, Deteoes Part Handy | ii years oid. Sito if cod betese| ‘water, 61200 ’ Se Tesiences, Cal Detroit, ‘Taxas| Francis E. “Bud” Miller | 7 ™. paging o ., 7E,St| 668 ee ew teres “maiion. F107 | 5 family Guplen. Cement block| ta. Priced af ‘toe, ‘With only | after 4. Leone 6.Fie: to “- e138. - Realtor . a cactruction Puriished Lakeland, | $1000 dows. . CEPORD. 6 DXREE SD BASS | Warr. rare OWNER TRANSFERRED - MAKES De -emnieness $1,000 DOWN. Off Prankiin Rosd| Fis. Bell or trade. NORTH END Lake privileges. Pull street. sa00 ‘Gown. svaiiable beautiful lakefront lodge| Member ¥ NEW T BDRM WOME IN ROYAL ? ee ee New 1 bedroom and bath At-| Sih, famace and 2 lots. $5.20.) tormation call Mrs. Gpears. FM |B Se oreriogst | 919 Jostyn FE 20083 | Oak. From owner. Low down pay-| plastered painted walle, only 3 ncee Mee bare tached 2 lots. Workshop | —O4 ME OF YOUR RUSS A. NOTT floom Radiant, gan tak” quiet _Customers Parking Space in Rear i. ment. FE ¢4506. . iT old. et er : eg tao “per oe SEE SHES for A HOM de : R ELL a aed ; |” nomes, Near Orion: Suchy Reslt . screens, NG Ue SERS SMALL HOUSE 37 ROOMES BATA! ~CUCKLER REALTY OWN 10 W. Pike. ___E_otene | lease, te responsible party. | ELIZABETH LAKE | on ehe 7 v. _ Hot & cold running weter @ =| 6 scemaw oo ae ; ; - tna Gee oe | eer pee 6 ae ee ie |) LARGE ROOM HOUSE With; . FLOYD KENT, Realtor te nt ren cach or $2,000 | Eves OR 3-208; FE 7-410 Cherokee Hills For Sale Lake Property 44 : For Rent Rooms 37) {ached gareve. Bn ps wen. | pacement, of furnace. Two ceres.| 2¢ W. Lawrence FE 5-105, open eve.| with $600 down. Inquire 2630 Com- ——| Lovely conditioned 2 be @room ciceenoer — fireplace, - rm med- | —Seeee._ 3 : Next to Consumers Power merce Rd., of e EM 3-864. A ranch home, breerew : SLEEPING ROOM IN REFINED! ern kitchen 2 corner bedrms OPPORTUNITY INCOME LAKE ORION garage. Large rs ie = home om West side, Private em-| fuii tie bath. bedrm., nice : : ie Down ~ r i cmemetes Came, On Williams Lake — = _trance. Se “Sart ee reation rm and in the KNOCKS CLOSE IN $50 month. New green cedar shake | A. Detier, home. Reasonable $1,659 DOWN, West Suburban. | . Miadie Straits Lake. ATTRACTIVE LARGE PRONT| Freproot damit, Of beni, Suto. | 140 income » and the full ” ranch cere, % mile B. of — a “s "| Vacant, 2 bedrooms. 2 pe. beth.| North Side to sores, 400) and secs room, pear St. Joseph Hospital| wir, heater A real home. See |” price only $9,500. Two t| 3 apt. poome logctes on Ge Walton Diva, "and ye fur-| 2% ear garage, 2:lots, lake priv-| 4 rooms and bath. Neat good lot new. your cae oe ee) eli A Oe es, See rae Siays| Sewniows. One 3.rm. anda | Smee BA ce, Suuteral BA. Seen] acca. Pull © ere) Beane, soaring property. Wass wrme| Geet Oe i woop SLEEPING ROOM FOR WAN. WS | 6 ROOM HOME oon, Pee pus aa, for the Mr. ties, Woodward 1iais, eves WAUTER GREEN ALTR. MY 24031| $1.80 DOWN. East side, Suit East Blvd. Terrace other roomers. . Located on corner, commercially i he owner, Income of $130 per — NEAR DRAYTON wa A ‘ a ond tam gt DR Ay cant Ee bent 3 tearme, ( s,AYLORD Se VACANT 3 bedroom ranch bome. Large lot| ff heat, 2 car garage, close in. rooms, Sa bessment.” A weer, ie aubern Ave.| § Widining room, kitchen ol beat; cute. pas bet weter MAKE A DATE 150x160. Complete exterior te DOWN. Wice neighberneca,| *% Dome. Sele with termes, hg ey nad teed yy FF 478 S TE nit an Spvestment (82.300 ng — Ed a cee ee nant himece' D car| Excellent East Side see, Matne Call for paresis 7 tooms & th basement, oti tion ™ eee hce td Many ‘extras “yar ox SASHABAW RD garage, 2 large lots, $8,450, 6 room frame home, Ex Waker” es ae es) ia a i t He} NICHOLIE} x me ge «2 fa to AND HARGER CO. Reams. “oases se ae ot SEE e,.| Ecos z r ; : | A i E ‘! fe i rr i in 9 z 3 ‘ pa gh room, den, RAMBLING HOME j Si eee St ee| ST eS Saris |Partridge| Sete | Sees ne 4 tae ieplown Goat ie FO | | TRE “BND TO ER | A Leer peke sie | sein sh Med, cued Se | carpeting mest af] Let oe pre yy te agrees , y DUPLEX ci fereak meme | Et PE da | Rtg Bi'ie e) Lc LADD ; Chuice,joeation tn modern bows: L R TRIPP GILES REALTY CO. | Semmes fame) Se = Santer dre wate | we peneae aw € nano 3 ° ° #2 W. Hurpn ‘ 5 FE 6-417 Poy 6'Acre Estate PacnEes de feone fase tm ages 0 $7,000 down. Ree Sale Lots “6 tile Desement with Near Watkins Lake COyECY + fa, ODER AUFS | ae wast ov towe ES 5 vs| - xARR Mowe - ~ Renee] emis | Pasa ee| ee mera) Soe ees [ me A ——| prctet naatteete'tss| peut Sunred sae Gath ” ‘ the : . a4 ‘room = full room and eee new oll a © full : ¥ HL BROWN. Ralor| Eas | Ee | eee | foie | New Sarees One : Fre | sp Geeyee sa (MEATOR FEZeG| gs Saeeees |Three Bedroom) sm ve, ym werenig ies | Foon cones . by, Dick Turner - “This one's not quite right calves a little!" either—it catches me in the For Sale Used Cars 61 __ For Sale Used Cars 61 1953 CHEVROLETS OFFICIALS’ CARS - NEW CAR TRADE-INS DEMONSTRATORS 2 Doors, 4 Doors, Sport Coupes, - Convertibles BIG CHOICE OF COLORS Low as $1,395 MICHIGAN’S 7 JACOBSON’S We have "47 through °51 Hudsons, Come see us for a new of used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer __ Ow Pike BELAIR. DELUXE, Mi. Pri- S Used Car Corral “Branded Specials” It’s easy to pick the car you want at Cy Owens’. Each of these good buys are branded here and on the lot. “Thorobred” "52 Ford Tudor, heater and Fordo- matic radio, tee eeeereae Ph, . “Ranger” ‘52 Pontiac Tudor, radio & heater, sharp. . -$1,295 “Thorobred” '52 Chevrolet Tudor, radio, heater, whitewall tires “Pinto Pal” “Range Rider” 51 Packard Tudor, radio, heater, automatic trans. ; “Mustang” 1| ‘50 Chevrolet Tudor, radio, heater, powerglide. .$695 -- “Pacer” ‘30 Ford Tudor, radio, heater, easy running $695 “Bronco” "48 Ford Tudor, radio, heater, lots of life in Cy w St. Phone FE 5-4101 PA 51 Ford Tudor, radio and |_ heater, rarin’ to go. .$945 408 or 1934S USED CARS A NEW HIGH In “O.K.” Used Car VALUES A NEWS LOW ° In'“O.K.” Used Car PRICES and heater. ~ $695 $1,795 ‘51 Buick heater, very clean. _ $1,195 A Good Selection ‘32 ~Chevrolets to Choose From GIVE to the March of Dimes JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 it, ‘ windshield washer, ’ ertnal miles Tvcetient condition Days at Wohifet) Dee Enginee ing. Eves. Call 5-187. ’50 HUDSON ECONOMY *5S0 NASH Statesman, 2 Door EXCELLENT WEATHER EYE ‘90 Dodge 4 door Coronet: with radio ‘53 Chev. 4 door, 2 tone paint, low mileage, radio and heater. 4 door, dynaflow, radio, PORD -s2 VWIGTORIA. REAR CON- MAKE THE RUSS’ USED CAR LOT alse by Gritaen tide Mey Sais 15% to 40% OFF Here’s your chance to at wholesale prices. rom, . ‘#@® Plymouth Suburban . "$0 Pontias 4 door. "40 Packard 2 doot ‘SY Pord 4 door ‘@® Chevrolet 4 door } 'S Dodge 4 ar. ‘SM Chevrolet 2 dr. | 5) 4 Ponting 2 ar.. @ Ford * door 5 ‘81 Pifmouths 4 dr, M Piydioute 2 dope "Sl Frazer 4 door —>- “te DeBoto 4 door "4B Dodge 1 sm wrecker S Aes Pista mj} = They Won't Last RIEMENSCHNEIDER 3 cK: used cars to choose | 2 mete | We do not make this offer with the purpose of lur- ing you to our lot. We know that often a family urgently needs depend- able transportation but lacks the necessary down payment, If you have lived in or near Pontiac fora year or longer and have established good credit you can purchase a car here with no money down at state regildted interest rates. e 1961 NASH Rambler convertible top. int. and heater. fine economical sporty car for the wife or boy. 46 & month. Popular club 4 re coul good finish, excellent tires. Sun- Visor, “bh Neo $53.46 a month vapor sone VEE rat ta t v toe for this year, Radip.and heat- er, quiet easy engine. geod ‘res sound bedy. No money wh. $24.00 a month. 1960 =BUICK Four door Station Wogpe. White wall tires Radio and ater, dy- nafiow. Beautiful finish excetlent interior. ‘- good i pare ear, Very as m 2. © money down seb a am 147 OLDSMOBILE Eight. Radio and heater. both work Good finish, fresh interior, $27.2 a month. 141 PLYMOUTH - tiem, sound body, Good 2 door end heater. 66 . month, 1942 PONTIAC Very good tires, emeoth running engine redio and heater Tor- pedo body. In better than average condition $150 00 a eller-Koch YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at g's Bd Rd. Lincoln 10 . ‘49 KAISER SEDAN This is @ nice one. $295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED Lot ON THE CORNER OF. WOOUWARD, AND 1) MILE ROAD ' Bright Spot 52 Olds. Cust. “88” sed. 52 Pont. Chieftain 8 Tud. ‘30 Cadillac cpe. “62” "51 Olds. Cust. “98” sed. ‘$1 Chev. Bel Air cpe. ‘51 Pont. Chieftain 8 Tud. '51 Lincoln Cust,/sed, 51 Chev. Deluxe Tudor ‘52 Buick Spec. del. sed. BUSINESS ALL CARS MUST GOI Big Discounts DON'T MISS THIS-CHANCE Cars on Display Inside Heated Building "$2 STUDIE Champ. Convert. ’*51 MERCURY 2 Dr. ‘51 STUDIE Champ. Convert, "51 STUDIE Champ. 2 Dr. 51 STUDIE Commander 5 Pass. 51 STUDIE Commander 4 Dr_. *S0 OLDS 2 Dr. ’50 STUDIE Commander 4 Dr. 49 STUDIE Champ. 5 Pass. , 49 STUDIE ‘Commander 5 Pass. '49 KAISER 4 Dr. ‘48 FRAZER 4 Dr. ° ‘48 DODGE Club Coupe '47 STUDIE Commander 4 Dr. "47 STUDIE Champ. 2 Dr. "46 FORD 2 Dr. '37 PONTIAC 4 Dr. THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED this one .......... W. LAWRENCE AT Cass “Old Dobbin” ee ge | 52 Chey. deluxe Tudor — | _ailYbetore Sp! m. Fie ast, ie ai St 46 Ford sedan, good and| gendition mt pas, *BEéts,ot | 'S1 Dodge deluxe Tudor "SO NASH “600” > ae ee 's150| 3 Ganrauee conys. gins |'ST Buick “Spee. det, ved. ~ “en feo a “Old PRint” RC Chev, “serine ins «. cs ‘50 Buick Special Tudor simnGAes 40 Ford-Tudor, radio and |i Ford Vie.’ Pordomatic geiees 'S1- Olds. “88” sedan FINEST | heater, still going... .$55 5B o's Ge tnt so cher. deen Tell waoctam Sonn GF oe Lasso pened oo Good \{Bob Hotes Auto’ Sales ‘SO Pont. Chieftain 8 Tud. or mT, of 83 pm Ne fiat “ia To Es SAVE ’$ $ ae "50 Olds. Cust. “88” sed. carn gt take over ar. y | March OF Dimes Drive Out Today! | 49 Pontiac Tudor 8 , . 49 Chev. deluxe Tudor "48 Ford corivt. epe. "51 Merc. Cust. sed. aa '0 Ford Custom 8 Tud, TEE ay Lor 49 Ford Custom 8 sed. MOON PLYMOUTH ens 49 Cadillac “62” sed, PONTIAG r es pe 48 miles. wt eres Cadillac “62” sed. = SUPER. 48 Chev cth ene | etn ool ines "See ewe os TAKE YOUR CHOICE 47 Ford convt. cpe. LS at ‘47 Pontiac Custom 8 sed. | ECONOMY USED Cars "46 Ford Cust. 8 Tud. : ’47 Hudson sedan ayo halt ae ’ Join “our driving eus- 6 Ponti Tudor | yee oem For the latgest selection of reconditioned cars at the lowest prices, YOU'LL ALways-|"Beii Pg i Sart DO BETTER AT pare one 47 PACKARD - \ . FER - a « % ra f. 2s ae Os AP Be \ ; thi A bi phog. A a ad ee a EF aah Cay * : y WS 0 \ = ae } \ , ) TH pont 9 ee GO. toe > a a a wail 5 - often” aes EK. D. per in, & ‘33 Plymouth Fordor Demonstrators 52 Ford’ F-6 tractor, mo- "$100, FE 40006. eee. | i etencedie | wie te ner tor is NEW, excellent Gray BAR ELECTRIC SEWING 4x8. 50 DeSoto Fordor FACTORY OPFICIAL | tires, Sth wheel, saddle poets, He Mateos, Vay SHEET ROCK CARS - hes | V4 Only 6,500 Miles tanks—ready to roll, Tr TY, MAHQOANY "CONSOLE, | pn 53 Willys hardtop up to ar SINGERS fetiags “hee ‘Seles aan ates ond = = aa Overdrive and all extras 52 Chev. Tudor Power Glide 52 DeSoto 8 clb. epe, *52 DeSoto 8 Fordor - 52 Plym. Station Wagon ’52 Plymouth Fordor -“51 Chev. hardtop ’$1 DeSoto clb. cpe. 51 DeSoto Fordor 10,000 Miles "51 Dodge clb. cpe: ‘31 Plymouth clb, cpe. '51 Plymouth Fordor 53 DeSoto Fordor Low miles. All extras 50 Plymouth Tudor 'S0 Stude, Tudor '49 DeSoto convertible '49 Hudson Tudor '47 Kaiser Fordor ’46 DeSoto Fordor "46 Pontiac Tudor "42 Ford Tudor "41 Buick Tudor *% Pontiac Fordor *49 DeSoto Fordor Jan, Special 9496 BRA MOTOR SALES YMOUTH Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn. Utica, Mich Oe SS Sine ta $595 ; . ON | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD No. 381 49 Buick 2 dr., $800 Discount _ LARRY JEROME ‘ Rochester Ford Dealer “POR Push se YEARS A Kees bor" ' N EVENINGS ’'S! STUDEBAKER Redio Seater overdrive, original hight green “sc0s. mileage. MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF 53 Lincoln 4 DOOR Radic, heater, power brakes, a $3,350 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot Corner Pike & Cass PE 43865; PE 4S1i4; FE 20167 Come in Today and Bargain for These Bargains at Oliver Motor Sales No. "49 Buick Super 4 door ......4... «+» $645 | Me, 33 | SO Chev. deluxe 4 door .........6055 $745 reer ane eeee Mo, 238 "51 Buick spec, deluxe dynaflow .......++- $695 GIVE to the ‘March of Dimes ~ OLIVER MOTOR SALES “| 210 Orchard Lake Ave. |_ FE 2-9101 _ Like new. sack For Sale Used Trucks 62 51 CHEVROLET 20 More Trucks to Choose From “MICHIGAN’S 3 PICKUPS | base, cab & chassis. 2 door rere $1,295 "49 Olds. “OB" 4dr, ~ hydramatic ....... $845 Mo, 2 "49 Pont. Chieftain “8” deluxe 2 door.. .... $745) No, 51 Buick spec. deluxe — 2 dr, dynafiow.. -» $1,395 "SO Buick super 4 dr., dynaflow et ‘ inn ry 50 th 4 dr. deluxe ........ $745 ™3 SO Buick: spec. 4 door .........005- $795 No 257 51 Chev. deluxe 2 door eeoere seeeeeee $995 No. 280 49 Buick 4 dr., dynaflow ....... oes $695 "50 Buick special D asesiosetcets . $845 | ft.). 52 Ford F-6, short wheel base cab & chassis, ideal | for dump or tractor. ’51 Ford F-6 dump, a real | worker, a real money | maker $1,195 eee eeeeree 51 Ford F-6, long wheel ‘$1 Ford panel, handy for any business . ekeese $695 ‘$1 Ford v7 tractor —A real beauty, plenty rug- ged $1,345 eee eee eenee " ‘52 Ford tractor, F-6, C.OE., good tires, $1,245 ‘S30 Dodge, 5 yd dump, good tires, A-1 condi- TION ceceesecceee $1,095 49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to to work . $995 48 Ford %-ton panel, good for any business oy eeeeeee These Good Used Trucks | Are All Ready for Work He vig Polio OIvE fo Tne arch Of Dimes FON ? Kr — % TON PICKUP . New pain’ nearly new tires, recon- dtliened —— » we : . vw ALANe} SD wedemerm IAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 “The pay isn't so important, Mr. Dwindle, if you can guarantee somebody will take me to lunch every day!" For Sale Used Trucks 62) Sale Household Goods 71) +» - GMC BUILT IN PONTIAC BY PONTIAC PEOPLE WILSON _GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 . . vl 5) CHEVROLET moter and 1954 pletes, 20 More Trucks to Choose From MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT AT THY CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD TRUCKS | " RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP. ‘00 CHEV. ~~Dual Wheels = Here is the workhorse in the light truck class, en- gine and body in very good condition. Suitable for many uses. Only $550 ‘50 FORD F-5 dumpi V-8 engine, new paint job. Here is a smooth running truck -that will save any con- tractor’the price of an extra truck. See it to- g. Bs | . - | CY (4 TON PICKUP, 80 FORD. ae 148 DODGE PANEL TRUCK. 1 | |_ton, R & M. Terme. FE ives. |S) FORD ae, ptaKE 425 OW % S ae Ce aan a al oe right trade in. __Eari at OA WRECKER. 3 Your Ford Dealer jae 147 S. inaw St. Sale Motor Scooters 63 Phone FE 5-4101 NEW & scoot. ee +4068, _ For Motorcycles 64 $1] CHEVROLET FOR PARTS & SERVCE ON YOUR Y SEDAN DELIVERY Hariey Dividsen, see Dav- (LOOKS LIKE NEW) _idson Sales Co., 372 8. Saginaw. $695 _Boats & Accessories 66 20 More Trucks wrp. ‘OUTBOARD . to'‘Choose Fross ip ae aust be inte” model MERCURY | ‘7 MICHIGAN’S new, ask Seine sart FINEST f* 2 Bromma THE BIG PAVED Lot | BRAND ON THE CORNER OF omc oe os ; _Srehard Lake : eRiay oes id bab Bechara Lake Na. st Pine Lake é a * ORDER Youn as . ‘ fine, Sappss & palm of all “ Owens Marine Bupprie: O.K. WANTED: JOHNSON, 3 ae USED [times ote 1 Ton Cab & Chassis ax stake (12) bw st Eee wens |‘ pemee Mo mer owe ve B sate ure rs Cree | TRANSISTOR WEARING AIDS.| | urmeisters Home Semonstration Gans naa STOVES, FOUR ary eaener a FE 2-1868 Eve. FE 21068 vs . ie. SINOLE HOLLYWOOD BED WiTH| Wayes Heating & Air Sandition: WE DELIVER like new. Also . ms Se. ison xtORES with § truck: serv yu Lape Fe eo cig | are sam ews bauer | EM 3-4650, EBM 3-3996 iNeed rettigersiors, reconditioned | “exest 0p deslen, ,, Tunes |——— EADY Sax CEMENT 1-18 Replacement, n to Oaxiand are. $e. Soreh, 93.98 value, ‘S198. je Lb SAC SVonEta nn | aie, “Latge eny. etth, Chrome resvenh, ‘Mei Decherd Lk Ave, (te - _ dinetie and etc. PE 5-196. | BIRD CAGES, USED. PHONE PE BLAYLOCK — ESTIN UNDROMAT | _ 5-0038. - __ | COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. | "Bie sates ot Siteuc"aee| AIR COMPRESSORS | Srerd Late ave 7a fie pases. ae Senet ta “RAPES wraMEn. SPACE | coractons mineraites mineral | uore eimens sliver “(caf table, aod ped. 820, OR| =~ CONE’S RENTAL | bing ood, citing, motera | ALED, ALPALPA, ZIRT, AMD FE 20077 | . A ” ~_o_e a . "