83rd Congress Reconvenes Today ROKs Warned ‘Reuther Shooting ™ Not to Attack ~~. ; = Indian Guards \ ~ 4 GE =. THE PONTIAC PRESE IMR ’ * * *k *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 —36 PAGES 4 Charged in Reu + Swears In Six New Members; Count Near Tie Eisenhower to Outline Program With Specific Short Messages WASHINGTON (AP )— Congress reconvenes today in the political atmosphere of a campaign year. And President Eisenhow- er is marshaling his admin- istration in a drive to bolster peace and prosperity. The two houses, meeting at noon, scheduled only routine formalities, includ- ing the swearing in of six members to fill vacancies caused by deaths and resig- nations. There was the possibility died Sept. 8 when Congress was not in session. AHL ther Shootin + Death Takes Sgt Fite ‘ ae Famed ad Dp of ” DEATH VALLEY CASTLE—Above is a view of the fabulous Desert Prospector . “| fox , ‘ » ¢ © Senda — ze mansion in_California’s Death Valley where Walter Scott, 81-year- old Death Valley Scotty, died last night. been a tourist attraction for many years. Death The $2,000,000 castle has Valley Scotty Dies in Fabulous Desert Castle DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (INS) — Death Valley Scotty, one of the most famous of the West's two-fisted, hard- drinking, hard-spending characters, died last night in his $2,000,000 castle perched high above the valley waste- land that gave him his name. Scotty, who was born Walter Scott 81 years ago in Cynthiana, Ky., had been ill for some time from a circu- latory &ilment and his physician,’ Dr. E. B. Wallace had been summoned from Las Vegas, Nev., yesterday. The news of Scotty's death was carried by messenger 27 miles from the desert tourist attraction to the nearest telephone. The fabulous Spanish-Moorish castle had, neither radio nor telephone. ' Taylor States Bluntly Complaint on PW Count Is Groundless SEOUL (AP)—Gen. Max- well D. Taylor today warned the Republic of Korea that his 8th Army would permit no South Korean attack on Indian forces guarding pris- oners of war at Panmunjom. In a blunt two-pafdgraph statement, Taylor labeled as “groundless” South Korea’s claim that Indian counting of anti-Communist prison- ers is illegal. “The United Nations Command has invited the attention of the Republic of Korea to the ground- less nature of the allegation of the i cus- Ye WALTER scorr ° For years the source of Scotty’s wealth was thé subject of am the secret of his riches to himself. However, Warden Wool- i +> GOP Businessman Leads in 27th Area Now Listed as Dead Hopes for Son’s Return From Korea The hopes of Isador and Leocadia Memmer of 2030 E. 12-Mile Rd., Royal Oak, that their son, Donald E., 24, would return alive from Korea faded today. Grow Dim uw ix FER 53 i ft fF ae gtk | i f i : f iat Hit Hi ag it : : : ¢ 43 i mystery, But to his death he kept that mine FE : ul e ie Two Arrested: Thefts Admitted Taking “15 Cars states during the past year, 4635 Franklin Rd., and John W. Schram, 17, of 35 Lorraine Ct, j Fi i F z : E 57 4) z : See eeeP eee eSB Gere ee Herbert Lentz and Pal, John Schram, Tell of toed The pair, Herbert Lentz, 17, of In Today's Press _ I" i | ; ' TAL i ra | ed FS SANTO “SAM” PERRONE } Suspects} CARL RENDA City to Close Fiscal Year Showing $200,000 Surplus Sam Perrone Is Being Sought for 1948 Attack Two Men in Custody, Another Serving Time in U. S, Prison DETROIT (AP) — Ale thorities, bringing criminal charges against four men, announced a “solution” early today to the attempt ed assassination of Walte? Reuther, CIO United Auto Workers president, in 1948, “This is the solution, but . it may go farther,” Wayne County Detroit Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien said, — Two of the accused men were in custody. One was sought and another is re- ported an inmate of a fed- eral penitentiary. O’Brien and City Police Com- missioner Donald S. Leonard to- gether made the announcement of the arrests and charges. Two of the accused men were identified as Cari Renda and his father-inlaw, Santo Sam Pontiac will close the 1953 fiscal year with a budget| the Kefauver Senate Crime In- Commission last night. surplus of about $200,000, nearly the same amount as| vestigating Committee here. that left over from 1952 operations. City Manager Walter K. Willman made the estimate | headquarters. Perrone was sought. in a summary of 1953 progress made to Pontiac City ne eS | Renda was in custody at police the charges were , described as an inmate of the penitentiary at Terre (The fiscal year closes Dec. 31, but final figures will| Haute, Ind, and Clarence Jacobs, not be available until later this month.) “Within the limits of the city’s ability to pay,” said has identified as a Tecumseh, Ont. owner. i ii : rf. tr 2 5 af : | : 2 Re 1 7 z if i Willys Motors Introducing New ees wets J a le ~—~| period of violence for the big auto going well, and usage is up to what we expected,"’ Warner added. He said the toll dialing only handled calls to specific numbers, and that person-to-person long dis- tance calls, and calls without tele- phone numbers were still being handled by operators. ~ > * Boyd I. Walker of the Detroit YMCA Counceling Service, will Give his third in a series of six talks on “Preparation for Mar- riage’ at 8 tonight at the local Y. Following the lecture, a question | and answer period will be held. | The series is being sponsored by the Young Adults of Birmingham and the Council of Churches. There is no charge. J * *” Ld] As a special feature, the Wom- ens Club of Our Shepherd La- theran Church will see the film “Unte One of These” tonight at 8. The movie deals with the La- theran Children’s Friend Society of Michigan. of = A ee? > ‘+. Mrs, Walter hostess 2 Leipold will act as at her ,Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills home at 8 tonight When the Ladies Auxiliary 9 of Metropolitan Club holds its month- ly meeting. . = Four Men Charged in Reuther Shooting (Continued From Page One) brought ‘to trial. The case, built on circumstantial evidence, folded, however. The years 1948 arid 1949 were a union. In 1949 a homemade bomb con- Today was not the first time that Renda and Perrone came into the melight. At Detroit hearings of the Ke- fauver Senate Crime Committee, Birmingham Business Women's Club will meet tomorrow at the | Cammunity House for a 6:30 p.m. | dinner with business meeting to fol- | low, t residents “Many erroneously | CLARENCE JACOBS profits from scrap metal contracts |in the automobile industry. Last year Perrone was placed seem to think there is going 0/4, probation and fined after his be a general assessment against conviction on a state labor charge residence owners for any off-street | 51, and a group of others were parking solution we arrive at,” | accused of terrorizing workers to City Commissione Vincent Wat- | halt a union organizing drive. kims said this week. | } The alleged terrorizing took place 39 sticks of dynamite was found at a back door of the UAW headquarters building. It was re- é) struction is the new St. Columban Birmingham and Royal Oak. Fat or ge) ney, pastor, said Church at Melton her Thomas Ken- pletion by May, weather permitting. Meanwhile, and 14-Mile.. The new parish will serve families. of | Sunday Masses are held at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a. m. at the Upton School in Royal Oak. contractors have predicted com- = telephone or be interviewed. His brother, Roy, said Walter Reuther had heard of the charges but had no comment at the moment. Roy Reuther said his brother is in Atlantic City to attend a routine meeting of the CIO Political Action Committee, which opens today, Man Jailed for Giving False Report to Police A Pontiac man charged with giving police a false report was sentenced yesterday to three days in Oakland County Jail when he failed to pay a $10 fine. Richard G. Franco, 39, of 194 N. Perry St. pleaded guilty before Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan. According to Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, Franco lost a weapon in the parking lot of the E) Chico Bar at 374 Franklin Rd. on Dec. | 13, but reported to police Saturday }that someone had taken the 22 | caliber revolyer from his shaving |kit that day at the Pontiac bus depot, City Shows Surplus at Fiscal Year End (Continued From Page One) were issued in 1953, sald Will- man, compared with 1,747 in 195%. “The great increase over the 1952 permits was occasioned by trend toward a greater use eof household electrical appli- ances and automatic heating In- stallations.” About 10 traffic signals were tn- | stalled or modernized. Othér Elec- “] think we should make it | &t the Detroit Michigan Stove Co, | 'rical Department improvements that this ix not the case at the next public meeting on park- ing,” he added. ; & fd ~ A .Forget-Me-Not luncheon will h t tomorrow's meeting of 1 Mission nian Of the |. N Church. Served by the Naomi Circle at 12:45 p.m., it will | fefiture Forget-Me-Not place cards with the name and address of a | fogeign missionary for the .re-| cipient to correspond with. * = * The purchase of two police cars, a suburban truck and a tractor | were approved by the City Corm- | mission this wéek, ez = 7 Annual meeting of the East Birmingham's -} City Fathers | Smoked Out | BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- sioner Vineent Watkins has lashed out at the popular cliche “‘smoke- local 2 filled “room” as it applies to City lawmakers who have been c tightening the smoke abatement ofdinance listened at- tentatively Monday night as Wat- kins described fhe blood-shot eyes of residents who attend City Com- mission meetings amid clouds of smoke, “We might consider ventilation other than opening a window,” Watkins stated. “It gets pretty thick in here sometimes.” Acting against Commissioner James Allen, a recent father who contributed to the problem last week with cigars, is not contem- plated, . . The Weather |hearing, Briggs ' rants against Renda, Lombardo and Jacobs actually | were issued yesterday afternoon in Jadge John P. * where Perrone had the scrap metal! included developing a new num-| contract. . . bs The son-indaw Renda had a |ings during and after union organ-| Consumers Power Co. izing drives. , After disclosures at the Kefauver | Prosecutor O’Brien said the war- Perrone, (criminal) O'Hara. * - O'Brien indicated the investiga- rs Court by tion had warmed up beforehand. “We could not ask for-the war- have ‘tipped our hand,”’he said. The charge of assault with intent to murdef’ carries a tiaximum pen- alty of life imprisonment. That of conspiracy of assault calls for a maximum of five ‘years in prison. A six-year statute of limitations applies to each charge, . O'Brien said, This would mean that the charges. could not be. brought after next April. “ * . x O’Brien ‘said that Lombardo Is scheduled to complete a four-year sentence for transporting counter- a ‘money at Terre Haute next | Willman, “our three major indus- une. Lombardo was identified as a former Detroiter, O’Brien said he Jacobs, the Canadian, has a rec- ord of two arrests by immigration authorities, police said. He was described as a onetime PONTIAC AND VICINITY. and cold 06 Teursiny. Ovvastons! rose es ) <= Reporters sensed something sig- : 1% te 18 miles an bour | nificant, For hours, however, there simian ott gern vecominé | was no official word coming out. “tidied As the inquiry went on later in Lowest a preceding & am.| the morning, O’Brien and Leonard 27, s mpn.| Westioned a number of persons, fale | among them a pretty, petite at oat Bm. blonde. s ° ° 6:37 a.m. None of the persons was iden- tified and O’Brien and Leonard gE oo rela] FE ge i i | bering system for parking meters, | installing general lighting in the | |} sewage treatment plant and re- Bonnie Dawson, similar contract at the Briggs Man- | building lighting systems on Ot- — sn: Harry Jones all ufacturing Co, In past years Briggs tawa drive and in Indian Village had been a scene of worker beat+/ Subdivision “under contract with city manager. The Department of Public Works | terminated its rept | scrap contract with Renda. owept an average of Smile ot! pavement a week between April and November, cleaned 1,142 catch basins and maintained 200 miles of unpaved streets. Some 1742 new street signs were installed and 90,000 square yards | of seal-coat placed on bituminous pavement, continued Willman. The |Library and Police Headquarters were redecorated and a traffic | rarits before beéausé we might | Violations bureau office constructed |in the Waldron Hotel building. Water pumpage in 1953 exceeded pumpage in 1952 by 330,000,000 gal- | lons, with the 1953 total figure | | 4,700,000,000. “By way of comparison,”’ said itries also pumped 1,540,000,000 gallons in 1953, from approximate- ly the same source.” An abandoned well on Nelson street was reclaimed and is pro- ducing 1,120,000 gallons a day. “Our first test well has been completed,”’ Willman stated, “and nul F | ee i F i i gF said the p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Pontiac Deaths Emory C. Ford = Funeral for Emory C. Ford, 69, of 563 E. Kennett Rd. will be Thursday at 2 p. m, from Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. The Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor of Oakland Park Methodist Church will offici- ate and burial will be in Perry Mt. | Park Cemetery. | Mr. Ford died early Tuesday morning in Pontiac General Hos- pital. Rosemarie Rocheleau Rosary service will ‘be tonight at 8 o'clock for Rosemarie Roch- leau, infant daughter of Richard and Blanche Hanson Rocheleau of 901 Sterling Ave. Funeral will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Brace Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The baby died Tuesday at 3 p. m. The baby was born Jan, 16, 1953 and is survived by his parents and a brother and sister, Richard and Revena at home, | Mrs. Maurice Stack Mrs. Maurice (Florence E.) Stack, 65, of 114 E. Howard St., | died at the Pontiac General Hospi- tal yesterday, after an illness of one day. She-was born in Herphon Veil, England, on June 30 1888 the) daughter of Harry and Emily Teb- | bett Jones. She married Maurice Stack in Pontiac in 1935. | Surviving besides her husband | |} daughter and two sons, Mrs. |Gladys Russell, Norman Lilley- | man, and Maurice H. Stack Jr., all | of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters of England. Funeral will be Friday at 1:30 |Home, burial will follow in Oak | Hill Cemetery. City Asks State for Rail Study Wants Investigation of Crossings, Installation of Needed Warnings | } of traffic éontrol devices where it deems them necessary. Pontiac City Commission ap- proved the motion last night. It was introduced Dec. 29 by Com- missioner Benjamin M, Gates. and Pontiac in 1927-28 when the belt line was constructed. The move was aimed at avoiding traffic con- gestion at busy intersections, he Death Valley Scotty Dies in Castle Home (Continued From Page One) f | r ris I zt |are her parents of England, a/ fi Tiny Dead Baby Found by Boy Oak Park Police Trying to Trace Car Seen in Scotia Road Vicinity school boy yesterday afternoon, Dr. Richard E, Olsen, pathol gist, said the infant died within a minute of birth and had suf- fered a brain injury which prob- ably caused death. He said the child also had a skull fracture which could have been caused by 10460 Corning; Oak his from It was wrapped in a bundle of and lying along side Scotia 200 feet north of 9Mile Police Chief John lice Det. Jack Woolley are trying to trace a car which was reported seen in the vicinity about 12:30 a, m, Tuesday. Post Office Posts Saving WASHINGTON «~The Post Of- a cost approximately $4,800,000 the 1952 holi- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 _ ‘Man Aouitfed in Reuther Case Carl Bolton Was Tried of Assassination Count, Freed Feb. 25, 1950 New evidence linking. four De- troit area men with the attempted assassination of Walter P. Reuther in 1948 brings to mind the trial and acquittal of another man with the same crime. He is Cari E. Bolton of Highland Park, serving a 10 to 15-year prison term for breaking into a Pontiac Nine months earlier, Bolton and two companions, Frank Skaaba and Clifford Thonen of Rittman, Ohio, were found guilty of breaking and entering at the Pontiac Con- sumers Co-operative store at 489 Madison Ave. in Oakland County Reuther testified that he and Bolton, a minor union official, often had differed on policy. The state’s chief witnesses were John Koldeziewski and John Pan- tella, both associates of the defen- dant, also serving prison terms for robbéry They testified that Bolton offered them $15,000 to “kill a dirty, red- headed Communist” a few days before the shooting. The name of at least one of the men accused of the ‘assassination plot is familiar to Oakland County residents. The suspect, Sam Perrone, De- troit scrap iron dealer, was ques- tioned in connection with the slaying of Lydia Thompson in 1945. Alter Mrs. Thompson's brutally slashed body was found in a wooded section of White Lake Township, investigators discovered a note apparently in her writing. It said, “If anything happens to me, see Sam Perrone.” Perrone denied that he knew Mrs. Thompson, and said he never had any dealing with her or knew anything about the crime. He was released by investigators. Burroughs Ups Rate DETROIT @—Burroughs Corp. declared a 2-cent quarterly divi- end lay. Prevjoust terly dividends have been paid at a total raté of 80 cents annually. Wu (Continued From Page One) aggressive tactics and to join in peaceful development of atomic energy. ' On the home front, the President tomor- congressional President will recommend a -far program combining flexible price supports with a move to freeze part of existing farm surpluses in a national Gotense stockpile. . 2 This can be expected to anger some Democratic and Republican ‘supporters of rigid high-level sup- ports which Congress has favored for the last five years. * « * f Controversy is almost certain, too, over a message on Taft-Hart- ley labor relations act changes, scheduled the same day. +t Bitmingha igham 7 SERVICE Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere We'll Place Your Tour Free! ste a Se a vt apt w. ra ‘ Sy wad Sizes B12 ‘6 « oe 20 W. HURON ST. RG REC RS CN Sizes 12-3 WE) Ys $ 7 45 sy . 8 ‘ f= we vi my _ a oe Brown b 4 #3 Leather vty 4 xs : Lee ¥ ‘ an Fs ~ R. V. TODD SHOE STORE ~— a s 7 * a Another First at Modern! 27 x 18 Inch Size Values to 5.95 CARPET SAMPLES 2-3 x 3 Foot Size Values to ‘ 8.95 CARPET SAMPLES Ta Senuty wine ioe. ripple pile. Grey, beige, green, Sq. Yd. 5 Fs ii CARPET SAMPLES 27 x 48 and 27 x 54 Values to 95 ge MR The Biggest Carpet Value of the Year! PRINCET! When you see Princeton you'll make such a _—— e+e * eee oO wee © ee >= =e ee oe ® ee eee 22 on ae 8 . | a Te ae ities copes ia me eee ae \ ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 Howatd. Rothberg Comes _Home to Mark Birthday Mrs. Ralph Lee and Daughters Return From St. Petersburg, Florida PERMANENTS Styling, cutting or reshap- ing. Have it done NOW. Holiday’ guests of Mrs. E. L. Bradley of Josephine avenue were . Warner Remingtons of Davienn. No Appointment Necessary Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mitch spent several weeks in Albany, IMPERIAL N. Y., with friends fcr the holi- BEAUTY SALON ||” were st. = =6Fe +281) MOMS Grou ae to Hold Meetings SHOCK YOUR FRIENDS 3 3 I . z : - < 5 Becomes i i bf35 : : i A 5 is oe eve More : : H il 3 bie Ent ri iyi i a a S Hi ! 4 There's one way to fine + and that’ beso Ante’ tie Ee Ge GD atoms end ak ee sures perfection in a permanent, — , Nn ae PL Saas Yee envien, _ Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 3 - < Andre Beauty C$alon ‘ ‘ a: i eS ’ 7 { \ s i ; a ‘a ay ‘ bi 5 ‘Ss be j eet 4 f : ae FS Fi ' beg & i ame rE ne tet ‘ oat Een se PEER Ge, Ts SEN es : < sy YY Pee ifs | ES ah ; yi ; BARBARA ‘ANN PATCH | Announcing | the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ana, to David B. Miller, are Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Patch of Endicott, N.Y. David who is a graduate of Michigan State College, is the » son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Miller of Chippewa road. The bride-elect is a graduate of |, Centenary © Junior College in New Jersey. A_ spring wedding is planned. Directors Are Named Mrs. William B. Dean served as chairman of the nominating com- mittee when members of the board of directors of the League of Catholic Women met. The regular meeting of the Panhellenic Meets With Mrs. Isgrigg Mrs. Donald W. Neal was ap- pointed to the nominating commit- te of Pontiac Parhetlenic Monday evening when the group met with at Coffee Hour [lll gif if ; i i 5 i i i ii ' & - 2nd Floor Pontiac State — Bank Bldg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 Catholic Women Gather league was followed by the annual meeting Monday evening at the League Building. Re-elected to the board were Mrs. Dan Call, Mrs. Thomas L. Carry, Mrs. Oscar Denham, Mrs. Thomas Gaffney, Mrs. Charlies Phipps and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski. New members of the board of directors are Mrs, Lionel Thebo, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Maw- rice Finnegan. Mrs. J. E. Clark, president, con- take place at that time, with Mrs. George Winters as chairman of the nominating committee. ‘| Junior Groups Will Entertain Before Musicale inital #4 oy ¢ Aad Ba f = Pi v 2 8 3% 4 i : | But She’s Only 11 By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK (UP)—A new movie star named Elsbeth Sigmund quae was clear pueiit wow. Seme- “A ride on a subway!” Elsbeth | finally exclaimed after careful thought. Her constant companion, 10-year- old Thomas Klamath, lunged after a piece of banana that broke away from the limp peel in his pet at Elsbeth’s feet, and she gent- | ly nudged it with her toe before | she picked it up and handed it back to Thomas. He ate it quickly and they mothers from Switzerland last week Elsbeth, 11, plays the title role in “Heidi,” a part ence taken by Shirley Temple in a Holly- wood version of the famous story. Thomas plays the role of the without any training. | “Being in the movies is too ; Strict,” said Elsbeth, a beautiful | youngster with peaches and cream | complexion and | She speaks only German. The | movie, which is being released in 50 Cents Plenty for Starlet ' j t room of her suite at the Waldort- Hotel. Coming Events Prencis C. Butterfield Tent 8, DUV, will meet Thursday at & p.m. in Grote Hall, 128 W. Pike 6. i ' day from 1 te Mary Dobson, § Members of Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies tend National Le the insta teitestetcerererens z ing of hosiery i t ' t ' : , ' t ! ’ ' ! t ' ' ' ‘ ' | will have English subtitles. She never heard of Shir- NYLONS ley Temple, since Swiss children Py) are not allowed to go to many 7 movies, and she would be in- terested in going to Hollywood ealy if she could sail there on wear the way nylons an ocean liner. are supposed to wear! I like ocean liners best of everything,"’ she explained, edg- ing toward the door into the bed- $2 N. Saginaw EE | 5281 Dixie Hwy. Choice of 60 Fine China Patterns Dixie Porrery (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to § P.M. $29.95 $49.95 $ 2.99 $14.95 $19.95 eee eee eee ne eee eee eee enn eee eee ee ee en eeee OR 3-1894 — CHILDREN’S WEAR CLEARANCE! aii ial St i « » ALL COAT SNOW SU é - 4 : * COATS, — 20% STORM COATS Vaon Sub Toon DRESSES 12 off f | | dics SNOW SUITS — ONE al -_ SUITS Wp PRICE | KNIT SUITS 11" a SETS ITS « ee Wk oe 25% ott Sieg) eg ERs PAS 3 : Se aS & a . ee le + ¥ * HATS hal she Sa ye ROBES, PAJAMA SETS, LINGERIE and HANDBAGS - 2 ag? eo gt res ie CP 4 Wigs Pe eg ta ee. ae F ROBES « PAJAMAS Pajama sets, brunch or long style in robes, quilted, crepe, velvets, or cotton fabrics. Limited quontities. Most colors, sizes 10 to 40. Values to 19.95 40 | Values to 39.95 & ot Lingerie—Main Floor LINGERIE SAMPLE SALE SLIPS — GOWNS — PETTICOATS Values extraordinary, nylon tricot, nylon woven, rayon crepe and satins. Not every size in every type. a a i ER ue ee IN aie HANDBAGS. Fine calf, broadcloth, faille, and velvet. In box, elongated, pouch and satchel styles. Values to 10.95 ‘2 w § ¢ THE PONTIAC. runes, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,/1954 There are 171 U. S.\ national | parks having a combined area of approximately 21 million acres. Top Dessert. ls Delicious Apple Bake Mrs. Shelton Says! Straw Hat Pudding Simple and Good Moke a Jumper ypu are tired of a dress, but A its material is too good to discard, you might convert it to.a rfumper. «Remove sleeves, collar land trimmings; deepen neckline and make shoulders narrower. | |Stop Chipping Polish | Nail polish is less likely to chip By JANET ODELL - bie aor ny a py w! Pontiac P Vead Eaiter a: coats and if you do no Now that the Christmas cookies, be es =m , . sas ad the mince pie, the plum pudding t thrishing. | and the other holiday sweets are | things of the past; simple desserts |are again the order of the day. Mrs. Bud Shelton contributed this recipe for a good family des- sert, Straw Hat Apple Pudding. Mrs. Shelton enjoys membership |in the Opti-Mrs, Club and in the | Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma | Phi Sorority. She likes sewing and | makes her own clothes STRAW HAT APPLE PUDDING | By Mrs. Bud Shelton | 6 pared appies ° i ty cup sugar 2 tablespoons water 4 teaspoons melted fat 1 cup quick cooking oatmea! } 4, cup brown sugar ea ee ; "aa ‘,y teaspoon cinnamon ly teaspoon nutmeg (optional) %y cup nut meats 1 teaspoon lemon rind Cook apples with 42 cup sugar and 2 tablespoons water for 5 to 110 minutes, Then put apples in| | ) baking dish Mix together the oatmeal, brown | sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, nut | meats and lemon rind and pour} the melted fat over it. Mix to-| gether well and spread on top | A treasure for any woman is perfume | of “both fruit and floral fragrantes. It is ot apples and place in.oven, Bake | that comes directly from France. Marcel | neither light nor heavy—it’s all woman, The | ** ©® degrees for © minutes. | Rochas’ Femme has attained fame from jar | bottle of simple elegance will grace any and near because of | its delightful blend dressing table Korean Veteran's Girl Won’ t Resturie Their Romance Until He Goes to Work By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 19 | and I've been to Korea and a few other places and I've met a lot c: lof girls. But last summer I came | home and fell in love with a girl now being formed . . . Enroll Now! “Jackie Rae” Studio STUDIO on 8. Telegraph at Voorhees FE 2-2128 Chocolate Peanuts of deal for a start and promising better things And you leave it to me why you can't get a job. There are jobs to be had—if not in your home town, in a dozen other towns. If there's no special reason you investigated local or why you should stick close to your ~ , _ ties? family, why not strike out on “™" service opportunities your own in a strange place? I can't believe physical disability the adequate to the Army? And have you been back to see what are the chances for you? And have with your lecal Veterans Bureau to see omics January to guess you conferred what they have to suggest? Have Ib. who was staying near my house nearby “When September came she went back to her own home to school crispy, n't resist these can be the real reason for your You just co ate double | Before I went in the Army I had What happened to your priority unemploy sent Yeur sist neil anny jumbo aan hocolate | a good job—but now I can't get) with the company you used t have been very coution about y) . s dipped in creamy milk ¢ | one. work for? Did they make any furthering the romance to the point for extra rich flavor. “We were going to get mar- commitments when you wens im- (of making plans for a wedding if es - ried at Christmas, but she called she felt you weren't well enough it all off because I didn’t have Answer te Previews Purse to support your marriage <3 a job. Now she won't even write NIO|RIMIAINE [6] ) [N alee It woukd seem, therefore, that if : | | to me. Afetetot ie) ict Lo there's no gold in the hills that 3 24 “I can’t eat. sleep or do any- \ ais - — = . surround you now—betake your- thing. I've tried to get in touch Sic Te felele. self to some other hills. Then |with her but all she says is ‘get a oO siti TF ISINIAINIT you'll have the news for your | job." What should I do? | ote x N oe (3 gir! that she wants to hear | The obvious answer is to get | eC elem) [Olu ‘ “Dear Miss Woodward: I went la job if you expect to persuade | S\N eee elo with Ted for a while, then de- a this girl you love to marry you.| Ain Abdo See = = C2 cided I didn’t like him any more w | She's iy: to jump off into TST Th Slalale and started going with Hal. Ted 2 5 ' “j | space. agree to marriage | sitie NiAlT kept on liking me and asking J I sé 2 ~ Fl "4 ' lonly when she considers the econ- me to go out with him, bet I aco ) ns owers i i | ——fonoss . ———————$$—$$————— Pears always said no. 101 N. Saginaw St. _ Fine Gifts FE 3-7165 each Seal mat y 7 ry PrP “Now I've stopped going with | Se ~ ee | 9 Cook in fat Hal and want to go with Ted | 12 vole again. I've dropped him a few - hite! i feed, tonne hints, but he keeps telling me he's | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL j 4 eado¥ modern! Bone-white 15 Ri ed broke inow Pontiac, Mich ers! - 1 will con- 117 tpeatre “I told him he doesn't need 11% S. Seg ‘ Eagle Theatre Bidg.. . icately embossed | 18 Provide money to”’call n cade. te Enrotiments Available in Day of Evening Classes. any deep | 19 Meat stews ; ‘ me |) & Write, phone or call in person-for Free pamphlet. pir brilliantly on y 21 Par (prefix a 7 > calls from his house. anyway. He PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 : or printed tablecloth. +f aaa hasn't called me yet, and I'm . oned 71 Regretted afraid to mention it to him again \ ane 32 Khechen tool r ” So what can I do?” . —— - 34 Go to bed 36 Ebb You've done enough, it would 54 | 31 Atonement ecem, and you've heard the am Play Those New Christmas Recorde . 39 Silver coin swer to your hints. Ted just on a ry <2 Port's early doesn’t want to start forging Al u S om | links in a chain he can't use. HI FIDELITY “4 ntment 46 Food ae Calling you up won't keep you | & e Sewn past Z satisfied for long, and he knows it. RECORD PLAYER 53 Uncle Tom's 4 You'll want dates and he's broke : 54 Property | He's made it clear that he can’t 5 Different Makes holding afford a girl at the moment. But | ei January os nw Magen ny |keep hoping he'll be in the chips Chicago WEBCOR errr cc eee 66.0 ba Os Ederec $149.95 Sale ‘ 8 Organ © again sometime and will think he | RCA—Blond or Mahogany ..........- -'S. «$139.50 86 Attempt can afford to call you up. en ee cowense peoces $149.95 each [.. 1 Reston $s ping torte Sarto I] Olympic with Radio.........+. Ae canctinrs $139.50 elter 25 ing swo 45 Arabian desert — goog gg Olympic with Radio.........66eeee Ha stovce le vows ss S showing «= st gestalt Qarment | Tip for Laundress J ya? : Prtver cideng * vv = pn vier < we j V M Che bee CCR E ERS CEE OHW CES OEESH OP ELeceecons $139.95 e ayer amp Brushing heavily soiled gar | 3 Split apart Ll Tibet uN 50 N | or peed eco ; ero eee Tee oo WE, Bee RE GB feet toe | resets ee eens eee . m it i ; ; Big capacity, chip nad talon 6 Meal course 22 Enticed 40 Demented 55 Stiteh $ ee a ae — Table with Plate Glass Top...... ly ar $18.95 with wide, easy-0 - - safer practice than regular i thot coffee lovers like. Suit in- MMMM bleaching. Record Cabinet with Sliding Doors...........$27.95 | livin tomate 2 )Add Youthful Tm | GALLAGHER MUSIC CO There's nothing like a little trim e 4 to rejuvenate those old curtains or 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 chair covers. j FOR EASY PACKING - Over-nite Cases . . . Wardrobe Cases... Week-end Cases . . . and many many other fine pieces of the highest quality luggage available. ti FLATTIES! WEDGIE HEELS! STRAPS! SLIPONS! MANY COLORS! ALL FAMOUS BUSKENS ‘and PARKHILLS! $op97 and = § A td KIMMINS © LEATHER GOODS _ 14 W. Huron a 2-2620 26 W. Huron SHOE STORE se ’ THE FONTIAS PRES 3S, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY | 6, 1954 a ae a ae MAKE OVER PE Asks Beate to Give Up Cafe Table Woman's Behavior ls Embarrassing to Her Husband By EMILY Post . A reader explains: “My husband and I went to a restamrant for din- ner last evening. If was a rather small restaurant with no head- waiter to show us to a table. When we arrived, all the tables were taken and we had to wait. “Alter waiting 20 minutes, I no- ticed that one couple had finished dinner but wag just sitting, smok- ing and talking. I went over to the table and said that we had been waiting a long time for a and that if they had finished ing, we would very much table. They left promptly. Answer: It was unusual, but con- sidering that there was no head- waiter to hint to the couple that | they were keeping you waiting, and if You spoke in a quiet tone of voice, and briefly, as you report, I do not think you were very far “out of order.”’ Dear Mrs, Post: My fiancee has recently broken our engagement. She has returned the engagement | ring to me, but has not returned | any of the letters I had written to her. As they are rather perspnal, I would like very much to have them returned. Would it be prop- er to write and ask her to re- turn them? Answer: Certainly, you may write and ask her for them if you want them very much—if you have returned any letters she had writ- ten to you. Dear Mrs. Post: I have just re- ceived an invitation to a cocktail \—perfect to own. land cuffs. Of nylon tricot, party. It is written on one of those | foldover cards, which I believe are called ‘‘informals,”’ and asks for a reply. Will you please tell 'me the proper Way to reply to such an invitation? Answer: Write on your own visit- ing card, “Accept with pleasure,” or “Regret unable to accept” and | the date. | Pastels in Homes Color theme for home decoration i 194 will be pastels, pastels, | and more pastels, according to | Martha Beha, decorating consult- ant. Dark, weighty colors have | taded into the background. The jone color that will outshine the | Fest is pink and especially used | with blue and chartreuse, sable, and soft grey blue. ~ TO THE FIRST *® Pinking Shears and Sewing Lessons With each Sewing Machine Purchased * Handy Spray With each Vacuum Cleaner Purchase 50 WHO CALL! Gun Attachment Call Now! SINGER RECONDITIONED FE 2-9143 For Free Demonstration His Battle Should Be Yours, Too Instead of Spanking Youngster, Protect His Interests By MURIEL LAWRENCE Buddy's 6. Hig sister's three years younger. At home they get along fairly well; but take them to visit Grandma — and a demon -ond, Spank him for push- ing her the piano bench — and five minutes later he's back with new torments. His mother dreads visits to ber family, for Grandma and Aunt Clare are very critical. She writes, “They say I've made Buddy into a sneaky bully and that I've failed to train him prop- erly.” So then we have two people in disgrace with the family. They don't approve of Buddy the bully, or his mother, the weakling. So what about these two fellow vic- Here’s a lovely negligee—perfect for your trousseau | tims of destructive criticism get- This waltz-length gown has jester collar | ting together, instead of one spank- it comes in white, blue oF pink. |"€ #4 fighting the other? Who gets the approval in Grand- | ma’s house? Sister? | Not that this is important. What's important is that just as we don't take a strol] among cobras without a tube of anti-venom in our pocket, we don't go visiting destructive criticism without making some protective arrangements. dast because Aunt Clare ad- mires our new hat, we don’t for- get what we're up against. Instead of being fascinated by her complaint, we ask Buddy to help us remove Sister's galoshes | Instead of entering into gossipy chit-chat, we make chances for Buddy to demonstrate his helpful- | ness to us. We don't allow our attention to| be lured away from the protec- tive job in hand through talk that | excludes him. So when Aunt Clare No embroidery—just iron on! Luscious roses in two shades of rich red combined with soft green | roses 4x42; Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- craft department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly pattern Starch Evenly To get even distribution of starch in collars, cuffs, seam gath- ers and pleats, shake and smooth starched garments before they are hung to dry. You're Invited... To see our exciting new collection of | Cotton Dresses and Sportswear for cruise or southern’ wear, or for the summer. months ahead. — A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE IN LAYAWAY 1 4?° from Tremendous Savings in Our Winter Coat Clearance = ‘CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE six roses averaging 24x4 inches. | number, your name, address and zone. . in them, we fae i> Oe ts Se with it as we would with anyone else’s need to inflate themselves the hatefulness behind her destruc- If we're in trouble, it's because we've let destructive criticism separate us from him. It’s easy for people to be stupid today because there's so much to he ignorant about. wants to engage us in discussion | of some new movie, we say, “T) a Education Is Not a Necessity tor Success in Most Secretarial Work By ANNE HEYWoop Is a college degree, or some col- lege training, absolutely necessary | for the secretary who wants to get ahead? ; That question appears regularly in my mail. Sometimes it is from a girl who could not afford to go to college and is afraid the cards will be stacked against her. Sometimes it is from a woman who complains bitterly of “preju- dice,” and has been using her lack of college as a perpetual alibi for remaining in a lowly stenographic pool at a low sal- ary, year after year. And yet, my experience has been that plenty of secretaries reach the top without any college degree. usually necessary in a specialized field like chemistry, economics, ex- ‘port or journalism The girl who enfers one of those | business as well as at home, fields in a secrtearial capacity will be pretty much expected to have a degree. Bat in business generally, and in less specialized fields, it is not always necessary. More often than not, when the | employer specifies ‘‘college,”” what | he really means is a type of girl | who is well-mannered, who dresses in good taste, and whose diction is good. | lack of college as an excuse for not | you can take a diction course. And | In the first place, a degree is | He means, in short, someone who; One month's concentration on will not chew gum and who will | this little book ought to reflect in om not say, “Yerr-l-know,” and who your paycheck, and in your pres- will be on her toes, with an open tige around the premises, too. mind and a capacity for learning. Copyright 1964 Clean ‘Clothe Don't Jet soiled clotheapine your linens or garments. on wee water; a = Rugise in ammonia All of us know that these things the mistletoe a magical medicine, . —— are not automatically guaranteed | by a eollege education. So—if you have been using your advancing, bettér stop it this min- ute and get to work, Check with your local YWCA, or your nearest university, and see if booklet. There see if thefe aren't any evening courses which will open your mind | to new horizons, intellectually. Brush wp your manners, in ‘‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly’ come in, write or phone for this Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. is no charge. Phone FE 2-0127 . One excellent little booklet to help in this last matter is called ‘Keys to Etiquette for the Business Girl,” and is wery inexpensive. It | For Vacation or t BABE is written by Marilyn French, a successful executive who started * $17.50 to $35. 00 as a secretary, and who knows all the ropes. It handles every situation that you can think of, and shows you the simple, gracious way te cope with it. SAMSONITE Lu 5, PHILIP’S 79 N. Saginaw St. Doerner ol full Fuut Quality ond Vaou Fua fe 9 le Viitiok ——— . 89% fe Studs wd, Suck BS ae inner 30 ray 99 * eign minister present when the of Laniel’s bitter enemies want show of authority in Berlin + - . The test comes on a statement of general policy by Laniel stress- ing domestic affairs, followed by a demand that debate be cut off Laniel planned to tell the special Assembl ysession that if he is de- feated or gets a weak majority on his demand to pigeonhole debate he will resign. By this device he avoids a 24-hour postponement re- quired formal confidence off the vote until late to- Normally the question of support for the government would not at once. Auriol and Coty conferred and asked Laniel to remain in of- fice. This gave Laniel the excuse to seek an immediate expression of confidence from the Assembly. 7 . 7 With the Berlin conference only three weeks away, most of the deputies realized it would be an extremely risky business to plunge France into a new crisis. It took 37 days to end the last one. Many of the deputies are getting jittery as the time approaches for a showdown on ratification of the European Defense Community Treaty. Some proponents believe that delay is favoring those op- posed to EDC. Others who oppose EDC believe they can defeat it now and are against further post- ponement. James Cagney to Get an Agricultural Award WORCESTER, Mass. (®—Movie tough guy James Cagney is to ap- pear in a new role tonight. He will be one of 14 Massachusetts farmers to receive a soil conser- vation award from State Agricul- ture Commissioner Henry T. Brod- erick. Cagney operates a farm in Chil- mark, Martha's Vinyard. 7 ie: chad ie ete ‘ S ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1054 : ORDER BY MAIL .! | 51 S. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. LION STORE “fe 6\0 eOile SiaBe tele cis eters ore oes ee oe ee “ fe oie Ee © OTe ee eee ee eee eee eee e ewes Tee) ee a 2 2 ee ee Fi Nome ee i i Ok ee ee ee “3 geese ~ . al ' : ee 4 2 a a - tar Se of. Pape tr PG EA a Ba new-as-dawn silhouettes . Each 7,98 LIFE A Small Deposit Holds Your Cottons in Layaway. JUNIORS'—MISSES’ AND HALF for fun now, for sun later. Have several at this little price. CHARGE THEM AT NO EXTRA COST! ” (/ yy y1.-f wr | we tak : yaway Your Cottons at the LION STORE 7iJUNE IN JANUARY J UBILEE Here’s your 1954 wardrobe of picture-pretty cottons! . A colorful jamboree of fabulous fabrics, ~ eyes” \ Wns igen 7 oe > TRAVEAY av a tee tees. 4 : ; ; ; f S v our . Hs i. ‘is ' 5 : , P TRIUMPH coat-dress sheath self buttoned, peg pocketed, royal tapestry, an exclusive TON! TODD woven combed cotton. Blue, brown, charcoal or red, 12 to 20. $7.98. HEYDAY made from Maidstone Fabrics. Fine cotton geomet- ric print with DuPont's wrinkle resistant finish, Black, navy, red, brown, peacock or white, Vicky Vaughan, 9 to 15, $7.98. JUBILANT venise lace on ameritex combed gingham check with matching broadcloth, Rosewood, turquoise, gold, green, black, brown or navy. TON! TODD. 12 to 20 and 1412 to 2412. $7.98. FANFARE cardigan coat-dress iced with white. Stevens’ highland park wrinkle-resistant yarn-dyed honan. Iridescent charcoal, bronze, red, green, gold or navy, TON! TODD. 12 to 20. $7.98. F BOUQUET sawtooth scoop rhinestone studded. Empire mid- riff, wild flower and bird print. Loomskill polished cotton,’ buff, blue, pink maize or white grounds, TON! TODD. 10 to 18. $7.98. BONANZA frosted schiffli on everglaze chambray trims pilot mills combed wrinkle-resistant seer sucker, blue, grey, brown, pink, green or gold. TONI TODD. 12 to 20 and 1414 to 24% $7.98. ‘7 HOLIDAY embroidered nylon accents on Avondale Mingnon- ne everglaze chambray, maize, mauve, brown, grey, aqua or purple, TONI TODD, 12 to 20 and 14\% to 24s. $7.98. 5 Other Styles to Choose From Waterford Po » > Sports Program to Highlight PTA Fathers’ Night AVON TOWNSHIP — An out- Within 1 Week door sports program will high- | light the fathers’ night meeting of | Stiles School PTA Thursday at 8) p. m. at the school. Howard Shelley of the Oakland | County Sportsmens Club will show | a film on the Algoma Territory, | Oscar Hysmith will present slides of Batchawana Bay to be followed by movies of the Pan American stock car races held recently in Mexico Also on the program will be a| presentation and explanation of | school problems by Ray Baker, Avondale school superintendent, Refreshments will be served by second grade mothers. Milford Church Sets Evangelistic Week Complete Organization of New Force Expected by Mid Janvary WATERFORD T O WN SHI P— Two-way radio equipment for Wa- terford Township's new police force is expected to arrive in about a week, according to Chief Frank has been in operation since Satur- municate with the station. MILFORD — Sunday began an eight-day evangelistic service at | Pot the First Baptist Church, led by | the Rev. Mel Johnson, i The Rev. Mr. Johnson has gained | national prominence as one of | the founders of the coast-to-coast | Childrens Bible Hour from Grand | Rapids. Special music will be presented every night this week, At the final service Saturday, a film illustrat- ing marihuana traffic in some schools will be shown, DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A. 4. Destrom, Prep. 3 Doers North of the Bank Chief Van Atta was in Detroit today checking on delivery of uni- forms, They will be oxford grey | with red trim and each officer will | have an Ejigenhower-style jacket and mackinaw. Such reports wil be handled by | the new forces as soon as radio School Enrollment Topic of Discussion ‘Over- For Children W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men a. ms 4 a 5” GREEN’S “3.2 Next to Bank, Drayton Plains Every Room--- can convey luxury at little cost! —- ——------- ~- ‘hte bowen TOPS IN FLOOR COVERINGS _ Drayton Floor Fashions Expect Delivery | day, is using telephones to com> | Air Force Ofticer Lauds Milford Observer Corps | | | | ' ' Pontiac Press Photo SOMETHING DIFFERENT—Frank K. Golden, 39, wanted “something that couldn't be bought at a store” for his wife this | Christmas. So he went to a department store, bought a green, cone- shaped brush, mounted it on a Swiss music box and began decorating it with baubles, bangles and four-colored miniature lights specially imported from Japan at 35 cents apiece. Above, Golden of 3116 Hillside Dr., Milford, points to one of the 22 tiny bulbs. While the | tinkling tune of “Silent Night” plays, the tree slowly spins. Golden | plans to install @ small electric motor in the base so his wife won't | have to keep winding up the music, box movement. the first state-wide post com- petition last month, is located on Scott-Lovejoy bl, north of the | Milferd High School field. Corps unit last night oy Col) "1. 1¢window “building is | Albert Tucker of Selfridge Air) manned 24-hours a day, according | Force Base. |to Mrs. George Eberle, 334 First | Speaking at the group's first | St.. unit supervisor. birthday party, Col. Tucker told| “We report all multi-engine why radar is an imperfect de-| planes, formations, jets and any. | tecting device thing pecullar,”’ she said. i Even a heavy (high humidity) A private line runs through the | Michigan Bell exchange in | Visit us for complete selections of Sweaters for Indoor and heavy knit for Outdoor sports. | air mass will blur radar | DRAYTON PLAINS—Third an-| | Plymouth and then directly to the | ; | TROY TOWNSHIP — Troy) . ange» eagppecedcr fly Angee fiker center in Grand Rapids. ee ens wl be aren | Sta Club will meet tomorrow at | Williams Lake PTA equipment, he said. st tc aie cee eae , beginning with an eve- od Gnu ah want mois-ka. | Holds Fathers’ Night | -cbirds. valleys. hills and talling| time, she said, is 45 seconds. righ Petre ew the meeting will | bee phreag Oe emer Bo rain make electroni¢ —_——_—— pany SUPPET | he “Joe’ ” @ movie | Williams Lake PTA Fathers’ Night device go into mechanical tizzies, | Will be held and following. a recess, | Sooicting “how ‘veterans’ ‘children Will be held at 7:30 p.m, tomor-| et ahi spony mayhem ied a, Grama oe FIOM. POMCIOTS | SS rr cae ore Sea cpa tats el] Sate “Bute Soe ; > , Home at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Eliza-| The program will feature group} professional Disc Sander- server Corps is to fill the gap,” | |New Hudson Girl Plans beth Kendall, chairman of the [of teen-age tumblers Colt euier e mae Suite he declared. to Wed Milford | Ladies Auxiliary to Jack Mason| direction of Dr. H. D. Davis of} throughout. Has 100% more Vaineers teamed oe or Bond Pro Sal Man | Post. VFW will show the film | Pontiac. Father vice president |§ power ~ extra large disc portance of another of their. jobs | D0 NEW HUDSON — Mrs. Marie t *, illaltiledtlpaetoen " |Roscoe Lund is in charge of the ee oe which they sooked on a: only Allen of 56901 12-Mile Rd. has! PTA Board to Mout affair. |] speciat bearings to take the routine. Issue to Cover Water, | *ounced the engagement of her : , | overstress of heavy drilling. Col. Tucker explained that Sewage improvements | se emer een, elec Fue font PFA Enecatre Botard wal | Woes ,tor me touearem Ouatest any machine of simile Sab dite eho Waltesty Gad Gat 2 May Face Voters Philpott of Milford. meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the | . FARMINGTON ~; Saaeed bad weather report from the An early fall wedding has been|home of Mrs. Frank Webster on | Women's Society of Christian Serv: | Milford Post is given high | HOLLY — Under consideration | Planned Auburn road. ite will meet at $ p. m. tomorrow | Keego Hardware priority at Selfridge. ‘here is a proposition to-submit a as The reason is that 22 minutes | 90% issue proposal to the village | i later the weather change affecting | “ectors, to cover water and sewer|| At Immanuel Congregational the Miliord area is over Mf. |€xtensions and other improve = Clemens and the air base and | ments ee eee Me a A anes pocrene ene Senta Pledge Funds to Pay Off planes out in an election year Another speaker at the i A sewage disposal plant a Iso is Tawney, commander of the in proposed . OXFORD— Southern Michigan Filter Center | The village sewers now dump into Cugrigigied’ Caste can stedend oa iy aati = Pegrn annual at Grand Rapids. the Shiawassee River. dinner and business meeting Monday night. Filled Both Air Force officers an- Also under consideration is an The church was founded with the mortgage grant 77 years ago. swered questions of vo'unteérs| extension of the village limits. me ee Promptly and guests. There has been no change in the | pc" pure FREE AnNS Ho bean Gene, sapente Senn head "dia The Milford post, winner of | limits since Holly was incor- crgentan: officials were elected. an porated 8 years ago, although Named to office were i. Accurately : the population has more than Mrs. Louis Corbat, clerk; Mrs. Virginia Chamberlin, financial Lapeer Couple Planning | tripled. SONNY: Men. Die Anwpey, eusarer Albert Wedkle, Sunday School ° the lest fow superintendent; . Grace Paradise and Norman Geisler, trustees; Marriage January 30 | | During the \sst few yeerat ane | Aria Jones and Carl Frahm, deacons: Mre. Maude Becker, Mrs. Drayton Drug Store LAPEER — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie} struction just outside the present | 5t@nley Allen and Mrs. Edmund Unger, deaconesses; Mrs. James Moses of 7169 Bowers Rd., Lapeer, | village limits. Home building with-| Shaler, Mrs. Normal Geisler and Mrs, Fred Skibowski, missionary | 4480 Dixie Highwey Drayton Plains afe announcing the engagement | in the present limits is greatly re- | 58rd: of their daughter, Doris Ann, to) stricted due to the shortage of| Others were: Donald C, Nichols, son of Mr. and | suitable building lots. Mrs. Maurice Miller, Bob Copley and Mrs. Jack Valentine, Mrs, Emor Nichols of 1405 Gross- board of religious education; Stanley Allen, Richard Shoemaker Aah Scheme of. 2008. Pas conimnitise by Mo. Stimson ‘Trevis. "Mra. Jack Valoatine and bare. (A | SAMARY SAVINGS Jan, 30. mee | RSTRNT EE. S Mths Seats | Howard Thatcher: will be in charge of the coffee hour and Mrs. ; Lapeer. nie wiiiak ‘5, | annie 16 Cryer Rites catstgen. 3 >> A cooperative will highlight th 4 . Area Church to Observe | :suir'chardt sigh sf 620 bm ter OOOO OOOO OOOOa aaa w. 25% to 50% OFF! Universal Week | PTA. vill meet im, the school gym (+) 70 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—| sectamora vadies Aid, Occasional Chairs— . Christ Lutheran Church is joining afternoon ri - ‘° | Week. of | “tia Eanes Bretagne tte peer prides 8 Prayer being celebrated Protes Rush L ahogany ables with Leather ops—End, “The mowing wile bad | ota Naples i ae] mr Raided 6—Platform Rockers—Foam Rubber N Cushions, Solid Azms and — + Legs—Regular $89.50 .....Now $79.50 4 Limed Oak—D/L Extension Table and 4 | + * : Chairs—Reg. $159.75 Sale Price $98.50 i= Willett Maple Tables—End Tables—Lamp [| BE. C, Whitaker By Lample and Bobby Brooks DuPont Nylons and 100% Wool CECILE’S * The 7 Fathers Night Superintendent, Board Members Will Discuss Bond Issue WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— Fathers’ Night will be observed by the Stringham School PTA at 8 p.m. Thursday. Members-of. the Board of Educa- | tion and the superintendent of | schools will participate in a panel discussion on the school bond issue | slated to be voted Feb. 25. The bond issue will include a tax increase of five mills for operating expenses and elemen- tary housing. Lester Carison, PTA vice presi- dent, will conduct the meeting and Paul Davison, fathers’ division vice president, will introduce the panel- ists. Panel members will be James Donaldson, Elmer Johnson, Mar- shail E,. Smith, Edmund Winde- ler and Supt. William Shunck. Mrs, Helen Vann, PTA presi- dent, will act as moderator In charge of refreshments is Robert Field. Assisting him will be Dale Platz, Keith Humbert, Albert Ogg and Joe Morgan. Door hosts will be Don Kibbee and Frank Kiteley. Women Will Listen fo President's Talk SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP MISS JEAN REGAN Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Regan of 1760 Lakeview Dr., Oxford, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Robert V. Strieter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strieter of Chelsea. attended Northwestern University and the University of Michigan. A June wedding is planned. Ofticers of 22 | OES Chapters | Asked to Meet | CLARKSTON—Officers from the | 22 OES chapters in Oalland County will be invited to participate in | ‘Friends Night” Monday at the | regular meeting of the Joseph C. __| Bird Chapter 24, OES, in Clark- local Womens Republican | 808 High School auditorium. Club will meet at noon temorrow | The guest officers will exemplify at Birmingham Community House | ¢ Various degrees of Eastern to Hear President Eisenhower's 5t@F State of the Union address. group will discuss the President's | ficers, including Marion Nelson of speech. F . Esther Taylor of Ha- Mrs. Harry Henderson is presi- shrew Park, Edward Pritchard of dent of the group, Mrs. Bert Gale | Pontiac, Gladys ‘Sibley of Clark- is treasurer and Mrs. J. A. Black-| ston, Arlene Weitzel of Birming- law is recording secretary, ‘ham and Caddy Voll of Rochester. St. Andrew Episcopal T ; Troy Study Club to See Plans Supper Meeting Film on VFW Orphanage Recollection Day Due Saturday All Religions Are invited to Take Part 2-8:30 at Duns Scotus College itual talks by the Rev. George Hell- | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Spir- | § Scotus College * tion’’ service Saturday Groups and individuals of all de- | nominations are being encouraged | which will take place from 2 to! 8:30 p.m. at the college, 3Mile and | Evergreen Rds | jin the Friar’s Holy Hour. | Reservations may be made by | | calling FL 1-8355. Expenses are jas Oy SEY contributions. g & | beth chapter of the | St. Francis and was conducted \the Rev, Father Robert OFM. Bethany, Martha Circles |f to Meet at Rochester ‘Davison Air Force Man bi 1 Ase D i DAVISON—The Air Force today announced that T. Sgt. Bernatd |L. MeManaman, husband of Mrs. Frieda J. McManaman of 312 | Davison St.f Davison, has been i listed as “missing and presumed He along with 255 other-officers jand men formerly were listed as | missing in action in Korea. | * \ Both For 912% Matching talon —_ in 14K ye gold. lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEW PORT'S — SEE AND TRY CL hd, ss OR B-9492 Open Dally 9 A.M. to @ FM. — Fridays “as Road, 4 i + 'Siiettiwvssssvvvwvvvwwat 3 , a na cage to os an Tables and Dough Boxes... . Regular $219.00 ..,......Now : 79 Kind—Priced * 4.50. N 3 ae ee 6st 2S 3 ee ee lee es a) oe ap ay ae Pe eee cP, eS ~ ‘ } “ i at ‘ > t ‘ % ‘ a ee Se rere eee ee ae ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6;_1954 $ UPPLY CO. : nition 4 Sunday 12 to 6 St. . seam dia | MARKETS Push |New Nursery — (ids Is Shooti er0 ~ ew ak ee e . ms Seales eS : P { a . ey vig ed , Oo. n y « . mat Sas| Grains Look Up | zat" -|Ahead af Mart [92.¥e" Pyke. _ifor Record Year f° nad ; °) - -_ busiriess - 3 seca real ME yy By penis Maskant Meant oted CHICAGO — Grains moved | ings, “No. ', 2.25-2.18 bu; apples, Jona/|_ NEW YORK ~The stock mar-/to open here this month. With New Cars, Larger ; while lard con- | thon, No. i, 2.50338 bu; et, Mc- | ket maintained a steady base today! The concern will sell all types Ad Budget Production | tinued its all out race into new | pu: Northern Spy, taney, with. trading quiet after a brisk products and will have ’ | high ground on the board of trade | fe, Bex i, 48.38 ne Avo een | start, its oice af 67700 Van Dyke. | May Top 400,000 5 v : Beets, topped, No. 1, 1.00-| Changes either way were in the Richard B. Monahan, recently Prospective export business and | 12 bu: taney, 138, don bebe. cabtage, | gmat fractions — usually an| returned from‘the Army, will be By ROBERT B. TARR continued light receipts of cash | page, Mb 300-4 00 bu; cane eighth — with the plus signs slight-| president and N. J. Monahan will| Pontiac Press Managing Editor grain. were the, main sustaining | {Prout 0°, tity de bu. celery, me, | ly ahead. be vice president, Elgin E. Anger.| 1 anstnG—Oldsmobile has factors in cereals, Lard’s strength | 1 "}.00-3.80 erate; celery, No. 1, Trading started fast and then|Jr. will serve as secretary and/ it. sights this for a produc- reflected a further response to yes- | 4°% Debs; celery No. 1, '1.95-1.78 oT masnabal year ferday’s news the Agriculture De-| sc: Rates.” We’ ‘st:1¥s die tan" | Aeerican Telephone Sas oo the| Sal re ee | ens mene eee ih. , horseradish, No. 1, 4.50-5.00 pk. bakt.; wes ma Others holding an interest in year. holders will elect directors during |[}° ee eee 3 wane punts parsley. uly. We," 2, g0-40 dos. bebe: tape with a block of 1,900 shares| the newly formed company are J. F. Wolfram, general mana-| their annual meeting Jan. 19 at ‘ Whee een Mee. No. 1, 0021.00 $0-1b, bag; po. | Unchanged at 157, the biggest of| Harry Malter and James I. E. | ger of the GM division, told news-| 10 a. m, at bank offices on South BLANK BOOKS wear the end of the first tates, Ne. i. 120-300 160-®. beg. / the initial blocks traded. Higenfritz, both of Monroe, men at a prewew of the 1954 cars| Saginaw street. hour was unchanged to +2 cent) Redishes. bisck, No tL el | Major divisions holding un- The firm's president graduated | Tuesday afternoon that he expected| Shareholders unable to attend] 4. gu izes ond Ruled higher, March $2.08%, corn % to % Rutabagas, No, 1, 3.00-2.25 bu. Sena n higt March $156, oats un-| Deteloun "Be. i “as-10e be; squasn, |coanged to higher were motors, | from Michigan State College in| the market for Oldsmobiles to be/ are asked to sign a proxy form od \% higher M h 79% Hubbard, No, 3, 175-100 bu; turnip, |Tubbers, mail order issues, most | 195) where he majored in horti-| “not less than 400,000 cars." He| to enable their stock to be voted From 2 to 24 Columns nog a0 Sodtel ‘ itn March . 3 ay taeeis-o0 30-dos;> case; railroads, oils and motion pictures. | culture predicted a possible eo at the meeting, according to A. C. , $5:90%4 ecpbenns unchanged to % am," 1.06-14.00; small, 11.00-12.00.| Unchanged to lower were farm) ,ngor was a wholesale sales- | °#"S during the first quarter, Girard, Community National Bank GFWERAL PRINTING implements, aircrafts, tobaccos, for the Pontiac N: Co. | the first three months production | president, higher, January $3.10 and lard 23) CMNCAG@O BUTTER AND EGGS | \ilities. and air lines. In the mixed |) raeTy | schedule now set at 95,343 units. & OFFICE SUPPLY ‘to 55 cents a hundred pounds | ,.CM*AG0, (AP) Butter steady: re for 15 years before joining the hi a On Sale at All Hardware Stores r pis 1.008.177; ‘wholesale buying Brices| category were steels, radio-tele-| now firm. This is 10 per cent higher _ 17 W. Lewrence Mira by Geniand Chemical ce.” | higher, January $18.35, unchanged to %4 lower’ 03 score AA 43: | visions, coppers and chemicals. he bes lanai the first quarter for 1953. Additional County News . ; cee te ea Grain Pri “gees slegay to firm: réestpts 26.167 Among higher stocks were U.| ion of land’ and a warehouse, Olds’ best year, 1950, saw on Page 25 ; rain Prices Ease pa ‘ ; Steel. General Motors, Ana . CHICAGO GRAIN higher: U8. oe, ase, Sel © 2 ‘ nt (ont wy BS Monahan, con-| 396,757 cars produced. In 1953, ~ CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: US. standards 648: current receipts |Conda Copper, Du Pont, sisting of 14 acres formerly oc-| despite handicap of the Livonia Seat cesses BAS en en. 330% | ee eS Loew's. — i _—— cupied by the Pontiac Nursery Co.| plant fire, 319,414 cars were sioatien ceceaese ee : Steel, : ; built. uly bsaetees aa May wieneees 30 DETROIT "(AP —The, following prices United Aircraft, International Tele- While details of the new vars will ee, eeeeeeee 5 FV sscceese ‘ Mat eee 186% Ree I 28 | [irs feeaivers for ease tots of federal- | Phone, and American Woolen. Lodge Calendar not be disclosed until the public May .....0.. 87% Lard | take redes sam. announcement later this month, July VL. L8T% Jan .....e.. 18.20 wth tae ain th ogy . New York Stocks Olds will present three lines of re 70% May 2 jese ees +e seo Figures after decimal points are sighths Lodge No. 60 ¥, and 4h G hm, | new cars, completely restyled, low- MAY ..ceeaee 7 eesoes ainine .. 1 Johns 5 y, ; July Tee Rept 7.21468 | weg ave OTe lage (th, wide ove 0; | Admiral ness. Sel Kennett ess. ees | — Wood, W, M, er, longer and more powerful. Sent ™ Soybean Oil medium 44-47, Wid. evg. 45%. U.8./ air Reduc .... 244 Kresge 88 .... 33 Changes this year are the great- a Ee - eer Scerade C.farge a "SE S| ite chess 4 Lie Men ei 8 Roosevelt Lodge No. B10, 22 tare (est since the division introduced Gut el te SR toe SS Mey sseseens ase U.S. large checks 41-42, wtd. avg. 41. Allied _Strs See a Lag & Mey... 96-8 St. Thursday, Jan. 7, at 7:30 p.m. the lpdrematio. dive Ss, 00 ent Spreed repeyment over @ number of months, poseesce sore OS ews.’ 337 | Past Master banquet Sa the rocket engines PHONE + WRITE + we cma the estos | Aaa Se ast Lae tie Hs [dan fe DATION! | Eeolcyment at the dviion in| MONEY QUICKLY Sern County Deaths supplies moderate: demand good: markei | Am Can ...... 282 Marsh Field... 246 ae currently 13,450, Wolfram said, as jest 69 W. HURON ST. + $2.88; idaho’ Musests 33.5036, Gaeers | ae Gee iti. 3 Mey D St gaa ° = compared to 11,150 at this time a oo Se mateo, | eagimenoe Bor Bakws Potiace [Am Yano a Meaor 3 41 News in Brief | ess see: About 2 per cent of the IN corponanion . | $2. ‘ “3 m y.. 22. are : Chapel, 56, of 9884 Cedar Island Am B Ges .... Ss etn es pe: work. ‘ Dr., will be at 11 a.m. Saturda Poult Am Smelt"... 30 Motor Pd...... 3.1 | _ Benny Deubar, 27, of 2061 Alden, | OF-, : ; y oulry am eu Pd... 21.1 Mot Wheel.... 228 | Royal Oak, ‘was sentenced to 10 a OFFICE SCALES | 2, the Ricnerdson-Bird Chapel. vernon rovurmr, | Am Teurtei 191) Motor s'-. 281 | days in Oakland County Jail: yes | | with burial in Hillside Cemetery, were paid per Ib. f o>. Detroit ‘tor No. pg Bite $33 sever op . 19_|terday for driving his auto while IN ALL SIZES Cass City. 1 quality live poultry up to 10 a.m.: Anac W&C .. 464 Nash Kelv .., 17.7 , Mr. Chapel died in Pontiac Gen-| _ Hens, heavy type 27-29; light type 20-| Atchison ..... 04.6 Nat Bise * 3¢4| bis operator’s license were re- . ‘eral Hospital yesterday morning. | 2)" 2P* y°suers cy “Zena e™gs, | Atl Cat Lime 97.6 Nat Cash R.. $8 | voked. Berkley Judge Ralph Fin- | $ 95 To $ 00 | He is survived by his widow | 28%: Barred Rocks 29-30. Caponettes 28- pg ct Be Net Lead... 386) ley, before whom Denbar pleaded | a = }| Ruth; three sons, George R. of | °rucccys—Heavy type young tome 20-32; Bald Lima... 87 Nat Stl ..... 25) guilty, offered no alternative fine. | Oxbow, Donald E., Darold D. and . NY Alr Brk 186 Farold'G.. at home: three sisters, _cmicaco Fouurmy © | Benguet °1..2) ‘t" NY Geutral’.. 8¢| Frank J, Langevin, 22, of 2430 GENERAL PRINTING Mrs, Anna Guilds of Hazel Park, | receipts 4. coope: f-0 v paying: prices Boeing Airp , 40 Nort & West 401) a "sean bor ‘Outed | M . Lill M at C. cit unchang to 3 eents hig ; heavy ns n ee v & OFFICE SUPPLY J) ana dirs. Hazel Giroux of Florida; | 24.°% 2F ait eaitcte 107m" Stetings | Borden’ ...\'6t2 Mer sea'Pw'’: 137| County Jail yesterday when he | | and two grandchildren. "130: tom turkeys 6-28; hen turkeys 40; | Borg Ware _ ys ae ae a failed to pay a $25 speeding fine 17 W. Lewrence ducks 29. Brist | My ee 203 Packard a . afer esting wy betre Pap- 'Niques Hold Reunion Livestock oe eek PE ke | an % THOMAS— i i DETROIT LIVESTOCK Dry...... 126 Pa RR........ 17.5 w . Ol D EX union was aid Now Year's I ae at ent ok ar ~~ Boy ™ Sin te “Aint. Phelps D.... ine itis Puss eon Detroit's lead- Aeemains te Eh McDonald, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank/| Cattle salable $00. Presh receipts Cote 1) .-.-« Be eae teen. bowed ing Ford 7 & James of the agency's Detroit Mage nih gy ning Ronee ag | re. Bs a Be Sees ge at | Sok ie ae ag y =e. | Crane, cuenanare pees ers on :) 1.1) Pit Plate Gi... 542 sent. to re . The Key to Moder | eniers was ronored with birth| feartaey, ise 208% eoice snd’ prime | Corti 23 Froct Gam... $83) If your friend's to jail and needs | manufacturers in the Lower Pe- oe day cake. | commercial cows 11.00-13.00, later price | Cities Sr<..... S02 Suomen, ---rs 4a2| Dall, Ph. PE 56-5201. C. A. Mitchell. | ninsula alone. Catd Fi iling ——— — | Fait Sede; cqnnere ond cutters mast Ciuctt, Pea... 346 RKO Pie. --. 33 = bulls “ s0-16.50; few Tughtweight cutter | Soee Soin... BR ae : iat B . B . f SALE OF SURtLOe PROPERTY | NCatves salable 178. No early sales | Son Gate .0.1. 43. Repub eilnescs 403 USINESS DIETS § —_| .be*S.2s Nias’ isaion, Depart | “Eneep salable 700. No early sales SS eo 2 onsen Lead... na eucpinens ee Michigan, est "ye pm. Late Tuesday, bulk high good to prime | con Pw pf 4% 106 Scovill Mf .... 266 EST. Fevruary 6 1654 for the below wooled lambs 20.50-22.00; few choice @2d | Gont Can .... 58.3 Sears .. 4 Robert E. Cook, regional mana-| listed buildings on state owned iland. prime lots 22.10-22.60. | Cont Mot ..., @1 Shell Oil ..... 79.2 of the Business M 's Assur. | Bids, will be accepted on sither or both HICAGO LIVESTOCK Fone ie3 Sinclair ths Snce Co, of Detroit will be guest BALE NO. 1—t# c sceees 73. . . . ; , cco area wre 9M | Se = at Repl M | weaker at pens ae eaten rs, TH 100 of mers up: sows 1.00 higher. choice Doug Aire : as Seu Be to “1 | breakfast meet- Highland Twp. Outland County at 120) WANT TO DO YOUR , segring meee e221 See | Deoee ME, See a: St] tte e Absoctation Deanmnoe! <“Seaien || FIGURE WORK FASTER? thotee oe instances mee oo Benin o “ss PH} Hr ou 0 i | of Life Under. } 1618 Lower Pehtivone Lake Galable cattle 9,000; calves $00; steers | Bl & Mus In.. 15 Std Of NJ... 27| writers at Hotel eo. ates ink gee Sctive:, mostly’ steady ‘to strong: A few | gris RA’... let studebener .. 22 | Waldron Thure- form! should be made to. the above ad- chcice nd telse pregominsting’ sles | Prostene <1. Syn mi pe = soe] Cay mening. Hagen eeresion Areas RB mostly steady to weak; some 28 Preegt Gul"... 41 Texas Co... 562 Cook, who ya te reject om to 50 lower; heifers steady to $0 lower;| Gen Elec ... 89 Tex G Sul... #6] speak un life ona" 7 pa ng Ey Get Tithe “2 S22 Time 'R Best 38 | SUPANce as a sav i den. 6, 13, 1084) A New ime steers 26.50-29.25: most | Gen Mot .... 61.1 Trans W Air 14 | ings will be in- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALR- steers . 00; . Transamer ... 27.3 id P The information you want at the| Se oes RRA 5 eae cee| ex Or: gee. ot] cement Wy Oo att, "Str ‘0. eget hate || Remington Rand a knob. . . . Your business | , “s ride | 73 . aa this index card system | to le good ti 0o-17.00, utility and com. Gen Fanmub Ot Un Pac eso cal district orga- Hy ro’ — e . : .*° mercial cows 10.25-12.50; canners Goebel Br .. 7 Unit Air Lim 224 nizer for Great West = Jan. 6,7. 8." = in a beautifully styled rotary in- he et RR ed eet ee