v : The Weather Details page two Friday: Snow Flurries _ _—_ = |. { Go sis: a THE PONTIAC PRESMAKE OVER 111th YEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS ore INTERNATIONAL NEWS _& & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954—48 PAGES Ike Promises Future Tax Cut Perrone Expected to Surrender Honor Queen Elizabeth Former Convict | One of 4 Named in Reuther Case Quartet Charged With | | Assassination Attempt on CIO President DETROIT (AP) — Santo (Sam) Perrone, the last of four persons named in the 1948 assassination attempt on CIO President Walter Reuther still at large, was) expected to surrender to au- thorities today. Perrone, named with three others yesterday .in the attempt on Reuther’s life, vanished from his sub- urban Grosse Pointe Shores home eight hours. before police began their search to | ’ arrest him. Authorities had no diréct word from Perrone, but a bondsman and attorneys said they had been in touch | with and that he | had. imformed them} he Would give up today, FBI agents stood ready to join | jn es for the ex-convict ape | sre es he crossed @ sthie | 1 line in his flight. alien smuggling. The formal charges said the four men—and four “John Does”—did (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Committee to Renew Detroit Red Probe DETROIT @ — The House Un- again in an attempt to clean up old business started last year. |B Drops Objection A-Pool Parley in Washington Date for Preliminary Talks Not Set; Dulles and Zarubin to Confer WASHINGTON ( A P )— The United States and Rus- sia were agreed today on starting preliminary atoms- for-peace talks in Washing- ton, but the important question of timing was still up in the air. The Soviets announced the agreement last night in Moscow and the State De- partment quickly confirmed United Press _Phete MRS. PATINO Mother of Bolivian tin heiress, Maria Isabela Patino, Mrs. Ante- | Goldsmith, son of an English hotel |M. Zarubin, would represent man. Papa Patino today dropped | it at the talks to set a time, legal efforts to block the wedding | place and subject matter in Scotland. | for full scale negotiations. - | No date was mentioned. First Candidate EA camel Sony Da Files for Seat 4 More Republicans, 3 Time is short for Dulles, who is expected to leave two weeks from teday for Berlin and the z i i pray | : tte i i Tt F2 pirants 3 special hope is that such international ef- election pot rfiarte-cire &. Re. | fort might ultimately lead to con- publican ranks. trol of atomic weapons also Gun Bandit ts Early Start in Crime Career Rep. Clardy (R-Mich), a com- : WASHINGTON «® — Theodore | munique said, Molotov told Bohlen mittee member, said the commit- (Teddy) Deckers came home Tues- Russia “considers it desirable” to tee is already set up with a list | aay night and told his family he| get going and agreed to start in pallbeg es acs eo —lgwre eds aceosted by an armed | Washington. ever . man who demanded money A GET, = 8 After going . . is being mapped to fit © $300,000) yeh none, After wo oo Crash Kills Russians budget. With the same appropria-| him in the with a BB-gun.| NEW DELHI, “India #®—Two tion last year, the committee still|4 doctor's services. were not | members of a visiting Soviet trade has $24,400 left. Velde’s legal staff | needed. | delegation have been killed in an is drawing a resolution asking the| Teddy is 11. So is his assailant,| Afghanistan plane crash near House for the $300,000, Spokesmen | who demanded a nickel and whose | Herat, the Afghan radio announced said no opposition is expected. [name police withheld. today. 3 Missing Servicemen Among 38 List | f Be n ~ = s° - e < From County as ‘Presumed Dead" He was with 24th Infantry; Surviving are his parents and Division and survived the hectie | one sister, Mrs. Aryel Zalewski of aged 1950, | 7616 Arcola, Detroit. Gen. William F. Cpl. Riddle joined the army in heen’ wes’ tb March of 1950 and was sent to wut Jaen in July, 1980. He arrived Reds. || in Korea in September of the game on jj Action in December. in action in i coe salma ate tae uary, 1961, but } FE Bnaaom bo ii cf a ee. oe PP U.S., Reds OK | injured men to safety -| flaming wreckage, The survivors Maoris * : 2 7 7? *. ‘ ioe i ee a, o < . 7 FA 7 State of Union Message ‘ey i ; AP Wirephete LEAVING. CEREMON Y—Queen Elizabeth II of ; of Edinburgh, also wearing Maori robe. Left, next England, wearing Korowai ritual robes, highest | to the queen is John Grace of the Maori Reception Maori honor, leaves the ceremony given for her at | committee and at right, Hon, E. B. Corbett, New Arawa Park, Rotorua, New Zealand, 125 miles Zealand minister for lands andjMaori affairs. At - | south of Auckland, Right background is the Duke | left natives stand at attention, ‘Set State GOP Tells of Atomic Defense President Assures Country of Basic Healthy Economy, Asks Vote at Age 18 By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower*said today new tax cuts “can and will be made.” He also told Congress America’s defense plans are geared to use of atomic weapons “if they are. needed to preserve our freedom.” The President, in his State of the Union message, out- lined a program he said would build the military might of the United States, bolster other free nations against communism, and maintain a healthy economy at home, Proclaiming encouraging developments in the struggle for global peace, Eisenhower said in a 7,000-word address prepared for a joint session of the House and Senate: “Slowly but surely, the free world gathers strength. Meanwhile from behind the Iron Curtain, there are *signs that tyranny is in | trouble and reminders that its structure is as brittle as its surface is hard.” address to an election Policy Goals Republican Body Backs a its 4-Year Terms in State,| puaget of about re pees py | the fiscal year starting July 1— County Jobs | about 12 billion dollars less than LANSING @®—The Michigan Re-| the original Truman sdministra- publican Policy Committee set | tion budget for the current year. forth its goals for the 1954 legisla- | for legislation to strip today, headed by en- ' 2, & < Plane Kills Six were taken to Coco Solo Naval Hospital with severe burns, Light Snow Will Fall Here Tonight, Friday eee Pee Tee eRe eee ener eevtevaqeesee dt MD Te CCP ee Heme eH EE ee * +e tere eee tenes eueene ore estes 7 ‘Wesreme oe . oa ee eaee eee eben hot Navy | Army Cuts Would Affect GMT, Other tactical WASHINGTON (AP) — A pian to halt trailers for the Army contracts totaling $195,000,000 held by Michigan indus- State Plants of would affect dorse’ of four-year terms for | convicted of i i ga i Hae rl a2 cs & 7 if a Hi f ] i be ullleidt z Farmers Mart Opens Saturday New Co-op Grounds Here The Pontiac area’s newly-inde- Market Site Is on County 4-H Club | ity Cooperative Growers, Inc., said market hours at the fair- : ? | | fy Hane i e i i FES EF ae AS ei z F —Urged amendment of i i § a a : 5. will Chief nurse, Mrs. George Lintz, said th pasties isis : ' ‘ Se. i eee Fe aes ae ahs 352 pak iLs Coed 4 : iat. ses at PIO oa a " ’ j . ; La PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1054 THE yiil | ma . n Str dey ec Topic for Panel ona a i 5 _MINGH The local battle | Will be conlioued ad negTe® “Fair Employment and to all interested persons Housing inPontiac ‘Are ae : Subjects at Temple and : Program for the fireside gather. tion Is included on the agenda ing at Temple Beth Jacob Friday od meet fered a heart attack and was dead upon admittance (> Pontiac Gen. eral Hospital at 3:45 P.m. Wednes- day. Born in Auburn, Ind. Feb, 19, 1869, he was the son of Christopher at 9:15 p.m. will Consist of a panel and Elizabeth Park Buss. He mar- of the Council of Church | discussion. This informa] gathering ried the late Mary Hosler there Women. It will be held at the | will follow the Sabbath Eve service Jan. 31, 1896 and came to Pontiac First Baptist Church and Mre./ at 8-15 am. in 1915 from Adrian, Hugh MclLeese, president, will —— Mr. Buss wag“tad¥ employed for The group will discuss the prog- the Wilson F oundry Division of ei »¢ | Fess being made in fair employ- The local YMCA- Church and| Willys Motors, Inc. He Was 4 mem. ment practices, and houki in ber of First tist Church and Men's Intramural Basketball pd we tiac. It “ . Leagues will resume play tonight Pontiac. It Hes chosen Our Town had made his home with his daugh- oe ~ . Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. with the following games scheduled: | 4” for the topic. x ee Sete ein ce. WILLIAM H. BUSS 28, with city; At the First Baptist Church: On the panel will be Everett . mothers contributions to Congregationa) vs. Redeemer Lu-| C. Spurlock of the Urban League —— lrmingham aga | Meran at 7p. m.: Ss James Epis-| o Pontiac, Ralph 7, Norvell, who » Additional’ Birmingham and copal vs, First Presbyterian at) for the past year has been chair. 9 p.m. | ™an of the Pontiac FEPC Com- vived by four brothers, John, Isaac and Jeff in Indiana and Charies | of Mlinois. Funeral will be Friday at 3 p.m. | Indochina Army Ready SAIGON, Indochina uw — The | from t t pages 18 and 19. At Barnum Junior High School: | — my 5 agree D. —— Dr. i oa —. | French braced themselves today Spy en Vlei, See breed ‘we Pontiac wert | mittee and a director of the M. Traver, his pastor and former | to mest an expected attack in Laos Pees manuel Baptist at & P. m.; Kirk | Urban League ouxilary. the drive. Mrs. Ralph Moxley is in pastor, will officiate here. Fol-| from the Vietminh division which | lowing this service the body will | drove across Indochina jin the Hills vs. Christ Church at | Moderating the discussion wil] charge of this project, and John : . | : . to the oe, P bn! 9 pam. be Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein, PLAN PANEL DISCUSSION— Members of a/ Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein, for last-minute plans. ab ae 7 Hal glee Mekong River and the Thailand - Taylor is the Bi chair- | Siri . 1 di > ws dg ~ Merch af , Christ Church leads the YMCA spiritual leader of the Congrega- pane discussing “Our Town 1954 Friday night at “Because of the current popular! Church League with three wins interest in the charity racket's| and no losses, while Wilson Pon- quiz," states Taylor, ‘‘we Should) tlae has the same record in the Left to right are Everett C. Spurlock, Ralph T. Saturday and burial in the ceme- | border just before Christmas. Norvell and Mrs. John D. Monroe. Ind, = . i! | Temple Beth Jacob gather around the moderat r, This is another in a series of es | Such meetings held Periodically aft- : |er Friday services. They aay tt p : d , M | exists in its present scope, power | : ‘Mrs. Agnes Inwood like to make clear to the citizens of] Men's Intramural League. | gultural topics and social cual res} ent S Cssage | and hostility.” . a Ger | ' | Mrs. Agnes Inwood wo ani Birmingham that this campaign is ~~ | The rabbi pointed out that the | Referring to his Dec, § United > anes 0 conducted solely by volunteers amd Robert K. Bailey discussion of” social least ay Assurin on Defen | Nations speech calling on Russia | | erly he hesnatinston, ‘D.C, beg net by Professional cbilectors.” | 1 arpip VEAAGE — Service| religious institution is appropriate g S$@ | ic Join with the U.S. and othes| . Deane Judkins, 212 & Pade | In the search for preventive | for Robert K. Bailey, 48, of 27460| because each Person must try to (Continued From Page One) | #tomic powers ‘in creation of an on eal Ist | at 1:45 a “a " kadies fe chine | poaght tee caeen * gamma | eathrup fat a athrup Village. | tive ee ol tis een and moral spend nearly a billion dollars ers wei o Preise: £08 here in October ~ account of | pougnt cine thin Samm 8 | will be at 11° am. Saturday at/ challenge of ‘his faith. Peaceful use, the President said: Blobulin vaccine, which will be Bell Chapel of William R. Hamil.| : more for continental defense than *' * « Col. Lew; Hill Missi | her health. ; tested-on some 1,200,000 second! ton Co. Burial arrangements were | | Me must do this by paying at- during the current year, “A truly constructive Soviet re- | Pl. Lewis Hi 'SSING | Born in New Baltimore Sept. gtade children beginning Feb, 8. | ; | tention religiously to every preb- Called again for expansion of | @ction will make Possible a new | Since August of 1950 Is | 12, 1886, she Was the daughter | _ | He died ddenly last night after| “*™ aus par Fy | the Security program to cov. | Start toward an era of Peace, and| , ’ | of Anthony and Elizabeth LaForge | Father Eugene Paddock, of Holy | > = ~wardliiong meen ng nt world, so long as that problem ler 10 million honent and | away from the fatal road towarg| ‘Presumed Dead | LaPonsa. She was a beautician. | Name Church, has announced to attending a business meeting a contains such issues, owe. cans, his parishioners that the debt ot | Detroit Edison Co. in Detroit, | for a substantial increase in bene-| atomic war.” Besides Mrs. Judkins, she is sur- | at LAPEER — Cpl. Lewis W. Hill, | vived by t her sisters. Mrs. | ; | He said, “Judiasm has insisted fits q * * . ley vived ¥Y two other sis ers, rs. | - 000 for the building of| Where he had been employed for | . ; : rer | ~* Who has been listed as missing | Mabel rey of Pontiac and Holy Name School some four years |28 years. He had been supervisor pon toghe 9 A rage te ee —Urged extension of unemploy. | 1 ne Hoe ot Na, Fisenhower in action since Aug. 1950, was | Mrs. Virgins Lucas of Akron, 0. | Regular $ 19 ago, has been liquidated. | of the firm's adjustment division. cial Problems of our generation workers nee men, Oi aa ment last night of willingness to | Placed © be eng, presumed dead” | ang a brother, George LaPonsa/f $175 Vatue ! Plans are now being formed tor more i» Everett, Mr. Bailey | just as we do to car personal o” ei, join the'United States in discus. ment. bY the Defense Depart | of Royal Oak. be Frater {il Pomets thantiues Peatherweight field the new church. with George F attended Michigan State College. | lives.” the controversiat | 810n-of the President's proposal in | . | Rosary service wil} Friday and Gerald G, Diehl, Detroit ar- | He had lived in Detroit and sub. , —Described ; . r rn Washington. Cpl. Hill, whe enlisted in the | at 8:30 p. m. in the DeWitt C. chitects, hired to submit plans, Taft-Hartley Labor Law as “basic- oo * 7 a Oe | jat § 4 ; re 949 ed avis Funersz Me neral will urbs for the past 30 years, and ally sound” but in need of im.| Today's dealing pt three} Army im Jan., 1 ry Dw. at [be Semeneral Home. Fu + ' o , , . | > 2th Ing , | be Saturday at 10 a m. in St. This week's winner of ‘ Birm-| was active in civic affairs at Head-on Crash lore ements he will 1 in | ™4in sections dealing with Protec-| the h Infantry Div. at y | a i : ec essag : tion of “the freedom of our peo-| Taejon. He was sent to Japan in -| Vincent de Paul Catholic Chureh | 7 ” Toastmasters satan ewerd, He was a member of the Edison - = > a - : . | le,” maintenance of @ strong,/ April 1949 and entered action | of which she was a member. Burial oo eee for his pore Boat Club and Edison Camera . | —Advocated a system of “lim. | 8Wing economy, and “the human} with his division in June 1950. eae hy Mt. Olivet Cemetery : oO ya . - ’ | : human | : ticipation ble nar’ ,Bieneman's | Club. in e urts | ted government reinsurance serv. | i. action gual citizen. | He was born Sept. 2, 1931 at Im- | aul _ evening table topic, “A Trip to} Survivors include his widow, Jo- jice” to permit Private and non-| nm the first section the President lay City and attended schools in Florida.” | Sephine V.; his or, Mrs. Lola Profit hospital and medical insur. rade seed world ‘situation and Lapeer. Attention Owners of Club members here will be. | Bailey, ahd two sisters. Mrs Gor-/ Street Near Rochester 2... Chr es ROW operating to | fund it encouraging. He said the . His mother died in 1948 and his ’ ee United States is Prepared to meet | ,. 5 Oil Furnaces & Stoves, : h on {don Minton and Mrs. Hugo Horny. offer “broader protection to more father, Arthur, died in 195]. ee a, —speee oa tern | * © e Icy and Narrow, Cars of the many families which want | 8"Y renewal of armed aggression | surviy ae ing are a sister, Shirle ter Hea off on March 2 so a contestant Birmingham newcomers are: | Can‘t Pass and should have it.” He promised oe iat American bases in | of Bellevue, and three brothers, | Oil Wa ters, be selected for the area | Mr. and Mrs G. A. Humphrey end | to elaborate in a special message hawa wi maintained indef- | arthur and Leon of Lapeer and ean their son Mike. 7, 3861 Miller’ Way, A head-on collision in a narrow Jan. 18 imitely, and that he will ask con- | 4 of Bell, 4 qontest to be held in March, formerly of Berkley. He is with Delta | ad-on . ee | &ress to authorize “continued mili. | *““™@" ewan. Pin” . . . =» *-™ Mr. and Mrs. John | alley near , ava Rochester | . P ; tary assistance’ to Indochi ———— 2 mA) 4 Cit! commissioners this week o Pieeu ang thelr yornenn’, Gary, 11, | yesterday injured six residents of —Appealed again for Congres. | "We aloo shal euletintad mallise C t k W Id Hi _ i "9 '@- «mt approved the employment of Royal | aur. 8. pay wep ~ 2S Rochester according to Rochester | sional approval of the St. Law. a sanhe aid to the Nationalic | U bac Ou if ‘ Oak engineer W_ Bradford Ed- | Liney Owens Glass | Police _ | Pence Seaway ag vital to national iets = ot. China," yn . wards to design the proposed fire | ..Mr Children, Jenet ea Srmiteee “| Arthur Barbier,, 64, of 320 E. | security, Teme onset said, GMT Other Plants Station for the east side of the | Jerry, “3. Peter, 11, who have moved | Third St., was admitted to St. Jo- | * @ -« , I i The President again stressed the the preecnt Previously designed | {2,23 Miller "way, ‘manager of “the | Seph infurer rpital with neck and | —Urged Senate passage of the | desirability ot ringing the Euro-| (Continued From Page One) the proposed fire station for the| P20" Press | knee injuries. His condition today | House-approved bill to grant state- | Defer k ; , Mr. and Mrs. Chris Polkow and their |. ood | hood to Hawaii. | Pean Defense Army into being. | panies, many supplier plants e city, at Chesterfield | ,.® Mover’, 23. who is im service. They | is reported good. | Eisenhower's demand that con-| have moved from .Traverse City te h |. Eisenhower went before the leg: |. ’ : | Would be affected by the cut * * «© putkingham. He is with Acme Industem: He was a passenger with John | istators just 24 8 after opening | Victed conspirators against the! backs, Mrs. Charles J. Shain led the| Mr. ana Mrs. John Murtagh Jr. ang | Phelps, 49, of 312 W . ips government forfeit their U.S. citi, | }Of the second Session of the §3rd | di ion during her Ruth Shain | {Per son John. 2. of Livonia. They re; and another passenger, Albert 1 Stevens said the contemplated | Zenship was aimed squarely at the : | at a at 501 Overhill, Bloomfield Vile | deftries, 50, of 6891 John R Rd., Congress. - | Communists, i@enmnnm in th ee | Standard 3% Inch Class in ry ainirs — a | Saftened ‘chest injuries. Jeffries’ | His message, carried to the na-/ “The subversive character of armed forse” i the size of the 2 week, presenting bac ground in-| . Robert, 13, was treated for | tion by television and radio, came | the G t J } oe , : C T bi formation on the foreign minis-/ Dresh erlans leg injuries jat the start of a political Year | States has bee erie ented | A pending reduction in the size opper U ng ters’ conferenge to be held Jan. ; | Which will be climaxed by the No- trated j , we luding | °! the Armed forces by 500,000 was aeons W ] N In the other car, driver Melvin | Stra in many ways, inc uding | Welcome New ~y % | announced yesterday. | In 60 Fe. Coils , court proceedings,” he said. | Other A i ‘tPer F c Study was begun on a Head- | Rep. » hol . ‘ ; rT Army spokesmen said the | Per Foot... line Series of East-West problems, | y th Mi . t | Passenger David Devine, 17 bd oe a ena saat The President Said Atty. Gen. | contemplated reduction in vehicle | c om reviewing the history’ of German, Ou Inls er | 2976 Gerald, were treated for cuts | nd = the Den in . apit | Brownell soon will go before Con- | production follows the end of the ut to easure—ft, 18¢ Polish and Russian territorial BIRMINGHAM — Getting settled | and bruises. ; a are hope- | gressional committees to reco Ya-in. Compression sin The trol ™- | shooting war in Korea and a lesser Net... .7e 7 +4 | ful the sl : +“ , : ons SEE claims since-World War II, lin his new Position as minister to| Patrolman Vivian Moore sald | a. Seesentam ee pr oe oa mend “needed additional Weapons | need for tactical vehicles. ‘a-in. Compression Sleeve... ‘ , ‘irs ian | the two cars collided in narrow . ation! with which to combat subver- Fe hein. Te bing to i tie Potsdam .and Yalta agreements | youth at the First Presbyterian - must win some degree of ps sien - | \ said he was : bi A | ~ ae ee | Church is the Rev. Robert W. Gib- | Edison alley between Mill and from the De t . ‘thes : ing the position that military “ bots i seses 20¢ : Thi tree mocrats for any suc In that t f th , H | Son Jr. East ns ts on slippery Cess in putting through the program | at section o; ve MOSSAZC | economies which are justified if hin. Tubing to % Pipe m m : iquip. | P@vement. Police Chief Sam How. |°%: c | dealing with the administration's | oe bce bbin ae an if ing a | Coming last week from Aliquip- | | tt said there was not room rl Eienhower said has one objective determination to pow: jon | shou ignored solely to main. i tess ve | Pa, Pa., where he was minister of rs , t re | —“"The building of @ stronger | ity, Eisenhower rage ee en tain contracts in Michigan. %-in, Tubing te Va Pipe « I 251 200 | the Raccoon Pres byterian Church, | “Wo cars to pass. | America.” = fade, " “ged hligis’ Gites | “I am most anxious to make aR ETE ay -45¢ ire OSS ’ the Rev. Mr. Gibson succeeds the | He told the legislators he be- | to increased unemployment — de.| Sure that the effects of any cut.|f 90° ia Tubing te %4 a | Rev. Robert Graham, who has be. Pp Expec ed |lieves “both of ¢ great jes” | «4 lbacks are distributed equally . 2 ee c eee nc pout wp poo - | Come assistant minister to Dr. w. errone t jean back it. — * *¢ - | throughout the nation and net con-| 4x% Tubing Union... 24¢ were estima ve a Glen Harris. : ire Chief V. W. Griffith yester- | — piration of the excess profits levy | peacetime economy, I am confi- ‘ if 5 de Toda | As for tax cuts in addition to} “At this moment, we are in a centrated in my home state,” he | % ents Ve Pipe x% %e | the i ; s | sos a ubing . “* Se enarance paid estimated | The 28-year-ol? wows d tng 0 urren [ y e income tax reductions and ex- | transition from a w Uhh Tubing ye “6c artime to a | Said. | 1949 graduate of Most of-the year’s loss took place | Versity where he studied 4 lems. (Continued From Page One) | which were effective Jan. 1, the| dent that we can complete this Motorist Fined $60 % Tube Bender ded > tees the spectacular | ing three-year service in the | was fired at Reuther through his | President said: | transition without Serious interup- BIRMINGHAM — Clifford John 000 Laweon Lamber Yard fire Army. | kitchen window, “As additional reductions in ex- | tion in our wer see growth. Culver a of’ 8247 “Vassar, Mt.’ .°14; and the $80,000 blaze at | He was graduated last June from | The next year = similar at. SS ean ‘ie siete eeaaly | “But we shal not leave this vi./ Morris, was found guilty of reck. oo at > St. Hany marge a ota — swouloaionl Seminary ~ red Wiebe da nee nn | ductions in taxes can and will be | tal rt to pa Economic | ss oo Pgh the | S | M MA S {(@ almos mu” | Pittsburgh. ile in area, , ee reparedness js y as i | Feace . rday, larger be Yalue of property | was setive in youth cits ae ta Re Oe os [fo the nation‘ military prepar-| Sh paid a fine $5 see 0 6 N. Sagingw — —2nd Floor | langered by fire. according to | United Presbyterian Church, ers Union. At another point, he declared: | edness,” Costs. iffith's report. He estimated; With his wife, Patricia, and | $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Rewards totaling more than| “Despite the substantial loss of/ Eisenhower renewed his call for total insurance carried on year-old son, Robert Ill, the Rev, perty endangered at $6,719,000, Mr. Gibson will reside at 408 Baid- $200,000 are outstanding in both in. | revenue in the coming fiscal year, | Postal rate increases, and he said le $8,419,575 worth of property cidents. resulting from (Jan, 1) tax re.| the federaj government is continu- i DY win. | Renda and Jacobs were ar.| duction now in effect and tax ad. | ing its “central role” in the high- ; MELJAX HAN | endangered. —_ raigned On the charges yesterday | justments which I shall “propose, | Way construction program. ; | 1952, the fire loss was. esti- ; ence —the § ih Detroit and the| our reduced spending will move| In the section of his speech on cr ST | 2 ed at $7,708 or $0.37 per capita, Many K. F Employes latter in Windsor, Ont. Renda ‘sup- vont budget closer to a bal- | the problems of the individual citi: : O . d on & 21,000 population figure. Plied $25,000 bond for his release ree for Taft Hace | mentioned Plans ita-loss this past year, ill 0 f W, k pending examination Jan. 14, Ja- 2 “Hartley law changes, ex. i lw 22,000 population, is Sti ut 0 or Cobs was remanded to jail without ine President said the tax re. panded unemployment compensa. aa . bond, Vision program wil] be Set forth in| tion. and Social security coverage, DETROIT m — Communities Meantime, Wayne County Prose. | detail in his Jan. 21 budget mes. broadening of hospital and medica] | housing laid-off eployes of the | cutor Gerald K. O’Brien said flat. | sage. Informed sources have Pre- | insurance Programs, federal aid to e Weather Kaiser Motors Corp., are in a state | ly, “we definitely have a motive,” | dicted cuts totaling about 1% bil- | states which can’t provide TEIAC AND VICINITY — Clonay | Of “localized economic slump” the | But he refused to disclose it. jen dollars annually. : fu “ * * - in temperature. Lew de merth winds ts % am | 8 east te ho Br tonight becoming northeast t2| Sothe 60 Tiday. sock, quarries tonight and Friday. CIO United Auto Workers report- ae mee yesterday. Toda a at temperalute preceding * =m. / out of work. Another 10 Per cent} In the Essex County -Court at | bet wing Mt Velocity & mpn | Said they were employed but the Windsor a letter from O'Brien was : Theteday ot 8:18 om. | jobs were “unsatisfactory.” Friday at 2:61 ain And when the results of the sur- reda. 34 p.m. . - He ref bég cies to say exact what he did General M led : | J ‘ ° - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Lee | W ai (Cas D O L LA iW DAY ° . ; Pe is nial ° Open Till 9 Friday ! , Come in or Call FE 4-2511 Friday and Saturday! Thrifty January Dollar Day Savings on Every Floor ! f famous name slipovers . . . cardigans Regularly 2.98! Value-priced HANDBAGS y plus tax Choose from a beautiful special purchase group of calfs in black, brown, navy, red, and benedictine. Also gleaming black patents, In box, pouch, and satchel types. Accessorize your winter and even spring outfits today! Save in January. save $1 on quilted, washable "---Orlon or Nylon —- = sb Tub-Um Slippers naare . y J tor 39 Cardigans Regularly to 7.98 Cellophane packaged, machine washable, percale Z%Z quilted step-in style cotton cuffs in gay prints. j Never before at this low price... and first quality! Irregulars from a \ Choose green, red, blue in sizes S-M-L. For gifts, favorite manu- trips .. . a real January value! facturer! . < é You'll recognize XS them immediately! Wiite's Hosiery—Street Floor Waite's Handbags—Sitreet Floor Regular $1 Boxed Christmas Cards, stock up now ... 3 for $1 Regularly $1! Value-priced 3 big features: ¥~ Regular 4.98 114 quart Aluminum Casseroles 7 oc eecccevccece $3 | Regular 89c washable, first quality Taffeta .. Z yds. for $1 @ Full fashion orion or nylon Regular 98c assorted Cotton Prints, 36” wide . 2 yds. for $1 J E W E L p y @ Cut and sewn . . . better fitting Reg. $1 Ceramic Gift Items, Ash Trays, Planters, etc. . 2 for $l @ Pastels and darks . . . look at your Reg. 59c each .. . Chair Pads, softly padded ........ 2 for $1 7 ,) selection . . . Regular 79c imported hand cut Pilsners ............ 3 for $l y J for od | Choose: Pink, Blue, Maize, Aqua, White, Red, Regular 59c ladies’ Print Hankies, wide assortment ... 3 for $l Navy, Grey, Apricot, Dark Green and Black! j Regular 39¢ men’s Hankies, exclusive “Erin Maid” ... 4 for $1 f Sizes 34 to 40 Regular 1.59 wool and angora Mittens, Gloves, S-M-L, 2 for $1 A complete selection of costume jewelry. Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor “3, wa Matching sets in gleaming gold or silver, Colored stone pieces and handsome rhine- stones. Brighten your wardrobe today with these attractive pieces. Save in January. Waite's Jeweilry—Street Floor save up to 6.50 on 800 pairs ° F Ladies’ Shoes Values to 12.95 ad 1 Famous names! 800 pairs of nationally famous women's shoes in sizes 4-10, AAA to B. All colors in most sizes. Choose ties, wedgies, medium and high heel shoes! Excellent selection of value priced shoes at just $6. Save in January! Warm Sportshirts D tor 333 Sanforized shirts in cotton flannel and brood- cloth. Long sleeve knits in sizes 6 to 16. Checks, plaids, and solids. Save in January! Waite's Boyswear—Second Floor A complete selection of cotton blouses in tailored, prints, ond solids , . . sizes 32 to 40. Excellent quality blouses priced to afford you savings. Save in January. Waite’s Shoes—Street Floor save 96¢ on girls’ regular 2.98 * Li ned Jea ns Reg. 2.98 double woven cotton Gloves, good sizes, colors Waite's Blouses—Street Floor eueae $] oy Regular 1.98 boys’, girls’ lined Jeans, 3-8 .........+. 2 for $3 save up to 2.98! Spring Fabrics 3 $ > Regular 1.98 boxer, bib corduroy Overalls, 3-8 ....... 2 for $3 for Regular 8.98 Goodyear nylon Shower Sets, 6 colors ......+++++ $5 co RDU ROY Regular 4.67 first quality metal Venetian Blinds ............- $3) @ Reg. 1.49 yd... full bolts ..... Warm and colorful lined denim jeans $] @ Easily washed . . . all fast colors - Regular 1.98 hand painted muslin Window Shades .......+.+. that are Sanforized for better wash- @ First quality corduroy . . . buy mvt Yd. ability and fully cut for comfortable Regular 2.49 damask Tablecloths, 52x52 inches ...... yas as $l @ Start sewing today for spring wear! rpegatn in Parana esse Non-woven fabric Lustron Drapes with satin finish, 72x90 ...... $2 Woolens % 100% virgin wool 1@ 54 inches wide,” Ss first quality @ Full bolts .. .. ¥d. values to 4.98 Wells's GhiewoasxSecead Fleer Regular 65c muslin Pillow Cases, slight irregulars ... 3 for $1 save 99¢ on men’s reg. 2.99 Cotton Flannel Pajamas Warm, Sanforized and full e tien . Save amas in coat and m sD ‘ashable in sizes A-B-C-D. Stripes save to 2.98 a reg. 3.98 and 5.98 Ladies’ Milliner Felts | $33 Jewel Trims Whites and colors in felts and beaver finish felts. Pretty jewel trims and soft veils , . . pill boxes and- manipulated profiles. Hats that will go anywhere — _ ata price you can’t afford to miss. Save in January! . 4 % ' 4 a 4 > ti. Nia - . pe Soe Lorette save to. 58¢ on men’s reg. 79¢ U Y: ers | I ts j ; ; iT) wee ees, ett a ; ee ; ‘he ae 3 ‘ a + . . ™ ; ern eee oe si0-ial—Corry Moore Show. (4) Pe 6: 30— in “Kid Stuff." “~~ ‘). Telerama. * ines oa in “Loophole.” (4) | 1#:00—(7)—Hockey. Detroit Red | 2:06—(2)—Double or Nothing. (7)— First Appeared on Vv wed of Toe for Sports. Bill Flem-| Wings vs. Boston Bruins; Dutch| My Life. 1950 and Soon Signed | & ming. Ace. Ken| Reibel — follows. (4)— ony. (7) — The- Long-Term Contract ¥ 6:45—(4)—Singin’ +: te 4 of country club bartender. —e Payoff. (4)—Kate| NEW YORK — Three-year-old y Phelps. story of fading glamor girl. | 3:30—(2)—Ladies Day. Lecter Townes Hage cued op Ms %:08—(1)—Cisco Kid. Cisco and| 1:30 — (4) — Michigan Outdoors. | 4:00—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (4)—Wel- | @unt's door-step with his tummy Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV ‘Genius in Any Line rs Television Proarams -- ls English-Born; Gls Love Him Pancho in Western adventure.| Mort Neff with films. (2)—“I| come Travelers. | sticking out hoping to make her : (4)—Liberace. impres-| Led Three Lives.” Richard Cari- | 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— | laugh, which meant.a piece of his : sions, (2)—-Meet Mr. McNutley.| son as counterspy for FBI. . Feature Theater. (7)—Cowboy | favorite lemon cream pie: ; has financial | 11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Soupy| Colt. Little did -Aunt “Louis” know troubles when Peggy confuses; Sales host to pianist-singer 5:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie | thai her little nephew would some banks. Hudda Brooks. (4)—News. (2)—| Dee. “ day shorten the Lester Townes to j %:30—(7)—The Lone Ranger. The| News. 5:30—(2)—Kartoons. (7) — Rootie Bob and make millions of people ; Ranger captures stagecoach rob- | 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad-| Kazootie. (4)—Howdy Doody. all over the world laugh. bers in “The Empty Strongbox.”| emy. Joan Fontaine, Louis Hay- | 5:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. Bob was born in Eltham, Eng- Your Life. Quiz with Groucho| house. 7:00—(7)—Range Riders. (2)—De- eni ni ‘ Marx. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. | 9:45—(2) News. troit This Week. (4)—Art Link- — a — os “4 Betty White, Del More in| 1600—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) | _ letter. te wade ‘Tids brouht gale: af Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Jack}'7:15—(2)—Featurette. (4) — Adv. | laughter “much to Bob's delight, 8:30—(7)—Where’s Raymond. Ray| Paar Show. ¢ Special Delivery. land it was then he knew comedy Bolger is threatened by the | 16:30—(4) Glamor Girl. (2)—For- | 7:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. (2) — News. | was his forte jealous of a Spanish} tune Wheel. (4)—Eddie Fisher. His first professional stage ap- dancer. (4)—T-Men in Action. | 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)—| 7:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como. pearance was in a Fatty Arbuckle Treasury men unveil income tax} Charm Kitchen. : 8:00—(4) Dave Garroway. (7)— | chow in Cleveland with his partner fraud in “The Case of the Neu-| 11:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven.| Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama. | George Bryne. The pair danced, Marigold, ethere— el Cone See Sar | tse The Bemnets, (2)-—Sirtes | SOO every | and Hope sang in a quartet and binding. YOURS WITH 5-YEAR GUARANTEE ward in film “Duke of West Point.” (4)—Stars on Parade. Variety. (2)—Suspense film. “In- terrupted Journey,” feature film. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. 8:00—(7) W. M. Kelly. 9:00— (4)— Playschool. (7)—Play- It Rich. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. (2)— Rocky King. (4)—Music Time. 6:15—(7)—Sports. (2)—Featurette. (4)—News. 6:30—(7)—Ramar. (2)—News. (4) 6: 45—(2)—Weatherman. About Town. (4)—Man house. (2)—Topper. land, May 29, 1903, the fifth of Mr, and Mrs, William Henry Hope’s seven sons, When he was four, the family moved to Cleve- land, Ohio, and he has since adapted the city as his home- town. Mrs. Hope had dreams of young Lester becoming a great singer. played the sax. a ae ee ae ee Ce a ST > ~ Cf, 4. =. 2 4 ae SS Ss oe A CLOSER WEAVE THI 1a: . ey a JANUARY 4-2 al # DEEPER NAP ANKET! TATE AG. SATIN BINDING T MOTH DAMAGE! 72x90”. Test,” drama of jet pilot. 11:45—(4) Follow Your Heart. 9:00—(4) Big Story. (7)—Family | ; 9:00 — (7) — Motor City Fights. Pride. (2)—Playhouse. | When the show closed they had Heavyweight: Al Hunter . vs FRIDAY AFTERNOON 9:30—(4) Soundstage. (7)—Come-| enough experience to go on to es 12:00—(4) Bride & Groom. (7)— Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)—R. Mulholland. 12:30—(7)—News. (2)—Tomorrow’'s Search. back. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. 10:00 — (4).— Sports. (7)—Chev. Showroom. (2) — My Friend | Irma. ’ 10:30—(2) City Detective. 10:45—(4) Fights. 9:30—(4)—Theater. Barry Sullivan, | 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (4)—| 11:00—(4) News. (7)—Soupy’s On./ In 1933 he returned to New Mary Beth Hughes in “The Fu-| Travel Unlimited. (2)—News. | York to star in “Roberta,” gitives,” drama of trapped/| 1:00—(2) You're What You Eat. | 11:15—(4)—‘‘Rasslin’ "’. (7) — Mo-| «Bally-hoo,” “Ziegfeld Follies” killer. (2)—Big Town, Steve Wil-| (4)—Jean McBride. tion Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater.| and “Red. Hot and Blue.” Hope started in radio as a guest | of Rudy Vallee. His brand of | comedy caught on, and in 1938 he --Today's Radio Programs-- | vaudeville, which eventually led to New York. After that | dates in Chicago and out West, eventually working up to top bill- | ing in the “big time.” was the star of his own radio show. That same year he played in he played many) | } | > | his first motion picture, “The Big Programe furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ject to change without notice | Broadcast,”’ and he has been star- woe, (rem CKLW, (om ww, ase wear, G19 = WXYZ, 197%) = WJBK, (149m ring in radio and movies ever since. TONIGET 6:45—WWJ, News WWJ, Fran Harris FRIDAY EVENING On June 8, 1950, he was signed +00 —WIR, News Ai My oy CS eee ce ¢:00— WIR. News | to am exelusive long-term NBC A ie WETS, Wattrick, McKens.| Wee, STS 2, 12:30—WIR, Helen Trent WXYZ, McKenzie | contract for radio and televis- oy, CKLW, CKLW. News, David ww, i Sieaneth Cae « Sports ion, and made his TV debut on C16 WIR, Cork Quartet TS WIR, Muste Hall CKLW. Your Boy Fy as spe ent Easter Sunday 1950. } Zz, Lee Smits ea erie Lat mh waa. Club 1130 Ww, Sea Lynch Bob has devoted much of his CKL Eddie 3 |. Listen t . 2 P : Pred Wolfe 12:45-—WJR, Jack White _ CRLW. Eadie Chase time oop toca oat Wan Sth The WJBK, Rise & Shine 12:15—WIR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, News 4 sy Oe cae need Vets Could Care for Humans in a ph 2 RD eR SRR oe ors differ very little rom those used by physicians it is not difficult to project (their) ability into the .! New Low Price! LUXURY PILLOW / SPURS, Oi cee ee SOFT PASTEL SERS STE at tegen tan SOLID _ RECEIVING =. sie eco FOAM RUBBER! md AOA THIRTY ae: tie aPer ect _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Leftuce Baked >h.¢ , ae’ ‘in Curry Sauce party room but, at the same easy to make and serve? A famous consumer test kitch- en has prepared a molded fruit salad that would be a delicious a the Unusually favorable weather has ~ ibrought Arizona and California f jlettuce to market ahead of time y jand in great quantity. That means ~ A DA \lower than normal prices — A | Iceberg, or crisphead, lettuce is “ generally eaten raw in salads and ’ ice, ae 3S isandwiches. It is also delicious |cooked, the way many Europeans | prepare it | Curried Lettuce Casserole 3 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup four a oe eee of fruit cake and assorted cookies, 1 cup diced celery Top it off with coffee and rest as- 1 tablespoon chopped onion (1 small enion) %e teaspoon ground black pepper | success. \% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon each sugar and curry powder 2 medium-sized heads iceberg lettuce 2 medium-sized apples 2 buttered soft bread crumbs Who pecan halves Melt butter or margarine; stir in flour. Gradually add chicken |broth er consomme and milk; add celery and onions and cook until thick. Add seasonings Cut lettuce into serving size wedges. Slice apples \ inch Orange juice 4 envelopes plain gelatin 1% cups water % cup lemon juice 4 | sured that your meal will be a big : ) mae om: > = _ mm ~ ” « 6 ounces cream cheese 1 cup real mayonnaise 2 oranges, peeled and diced : 2 avocados, peeled and diced Balad greens | Drain pineapple, reserving juice. CAMPBELL'S CAN =” fee i) tia - 7 | Add enough orange juice to CURRIED LETTUCE CASSEROLE — Exceptionally abundant | @PPle juice to make 2 cups. In @ VEGETABLE EGE rABL thick. Arrange lettuce, apples and i leurry sauce in alternating layers 9 in 2-quart casserole. Pour on the western lettuce is on the market now, For a change, serve it cooked | /@rge mixing bowl soak gelatin in Y 1 cold Combine fruit“ F sauce. Cover casserole with a delicious curry sauce. Your guests will enjoy this unusual way |} CUP cold water. +. Bake 30 minutes, Remove cover. of serving a familiar vegeatble juices with remaining % cup wa- MADE otk. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. + a ter, sugar and salt. Heat. Add to BEEF st Garnish with pecans. Bake another . | gelatin and stir until gelatin is dis- 110 minutes. Serves 6-8 Dr Milk Bolsters Bee | solved. Blend cream cheese and Seat ——____—__—— Y real mayonnaise. Mix thoroughly } ; 7 | with gelatin mixture. Chill in re- Eggs Are Delicious in Nutritious Skillet Pie -——- — frigerator until slightly thickened. |Fold in pineapple, oranges and Baked French Way Three plentiful nutritious foods—; Melt butter in large skillet over | avocados. Pour into a 9%x5iex i beef, potatoes and nonfat dry milk | medium heat. Saute onion and | 2% inch loaf pan. Chill until firm. | Try this delightful French way! —, ‘ ick-to-the- ¢ Aaa | Umald and garnish with salad —are combined in a stick-to-t green pepper until tender ns ent widen ont : : ) 7” c . i . — | ot baking eggs for a lunch dish.| 11. recipe. It's a skillet pie with | beef. Cook until tender, about 10-15 | avocado, if desired. Yield: 8 to 10 : : 1-POUND Eggs « la Bonne Femme | nutritious nonfat dry milk to en-| minutes. Sprinkle nonfat dry milk | servings. PACKAGE Fer oom serving cgarme | ich both the’meat filling and the powder. flour, salt and pepper over a mre ; a ah stil | 3 cu lghy packed thin strips potato garnish surface of water. Beat with rotary Ge Untied sinien p+ A ewe ef tenspocn wine vineger | Economical nonfat dry milk adds | beater until just blended. Pour | ever set foot. | gradually into meat mixture,|—— stirring rapidly. Continue to cook until mixture thickens, stirring con- | stantly. Stir in sliced cooked car- 2 eggs, salt and pepper to the flavor as well as the nutri- tend e, NEMT packed tiny bread cubes | tion of the meat filling. It is avail- | rusts left om). able at the grocer’s in foil-lined Meit 2 teaspoons butter in skil-| one-pound packages which will let; add onion and cook over low | yield five quarts of fresh nonfat heat 5 to 7 minutes, until onion is| milk for as little as nine cents a | still somewhat crisp but not brown. | quart | Potate Garnish Add wine vinegar to skillet; turn) Here's our one-disn meal feature, | ‘ Sp nentet, ey milk | We Sell Only the Best | into individual) 6-inch heat-resistant | skillet Pie 2 tablespoohs water glass pie plate. Break eggs over ~ wet Pic | 2 medium potatoes, cooked and mashed | TENDER JUICY onions; sprinkle eggs with salt and) . |. aa | Add nonfat dry milk powder, salt | ’ pepper Remy oy - * and the water to mashed potatoes; Melt 3 teaspoons butter in skillet; | ‘* ‘mopped green pepper - beat well. Arrange in ring over SIRLOIN ROUND CLUB | add bread cubes and stir well. Bey > = “we rim of meat mixture, leaving cen- | / s | Sprinkle bread cubes over eggs,| },““ucsboce* So" ter free. Broil about 3 inches from heat until potatoes are browned, FRANK rs beat 3-minutes. Serve at once. * eum Opt, Om, Canna 2, Chis ems and RIB T9... wr... AQ Every Steak Guerenteed To Please You or Your Money Cheertully Refunded Jocko BUTTER Hunt's No. 2 SPINACH..7 GRADE A LARGE STOKELY'S SLICED EGGS | ... DOZEN. ROX makes linens move than white tt makes them sanitary, too ! ) makes linens snowy-white ... it makes them undissolved gritty particles to damage wash and it’s free from caustic, made by o patented for- ‘equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency! mula exclusive with Clorex! : . ae 4 : 4 wy Ae Se . = i, off desma est Meee 2 : eS ae a er ee Se a a ee ee ey ae * ‘ : © “Your Sterling Store in Rochester” — Open 9-6 Open 9-9 ees Lake Jewelers bar 309 Main Street | Everything Marked to Go! Suites! Lomps! Chairs! t Dinner Groups! Tables! Beds! Hassocks! Rochester, Mich. © > 330-332 Main Street OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 HITE MITZELFELD-EGCLESTON’S JANUARY SALE! 128 Thread Count SHEETS 5189 180 Count Percale 81x108 $93 39¢ WASH CLOTHS .. HEAVYWEIGHT DUNDEE TURKISH TOWELS $1.49 22x44 Inch BATH TOWELS...... 89c 89c 17x28 Inch FACE TOWELS........ 49 > | being urged to attend. Seven at Brown City |. Milford PTA... Meets Monday Panel Discussion to Be on Improved Reading Instruction MILFORD — “Improving Read- ing Instruction in Elementary Grades” will be the topic of a panel discussion when the, Milford PTA meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. mentary school superintendent; Miss Margaret Muir, Miss Geor- gena Gabier, Louis Tablyn, Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. Oral Stubbs, all teachers in the Huron Valley School System. Speaker for the evening will be | Prof, Kathleen Hester, reading | consultant from Michigan State | Normal College. The 45-member sixth grade band |under the direction of Phil Had. | drill will open the program, ; Refreshments will be served by} | second grade home room mothers. | All Huron Valley residents are} MR. & MRS. DA Couple to Live in South Church to Hold Missions School Methodists at Ortonville Slate 3-Day Or | With Talks on Hawaii ORTONVILLE — The Methtodist Chureh wil! hold its annual School of Missions tomorrow through Sun- day, with the Rey. Clyde Smith as | special speaker. The Rev. Mr. Smith has spent some time in Hawaii and will tell | . Main St., Rochester ROGER B. HENRY Broker and General Sales Ageat OL 1-911) of the mission work being done) there. After the Rev. Mr, Smith | speaks each evening at 7:30 p.m. | Bishop Gerald Kennedy's book “Heritage and Destiny” will be studied. There will also be a friendship hour each night. On Saturday at 3p. m., a special childrens’ class under the leader- ship of Mrs. George Fisler of Pon- tiac will be held. Install Officers + VEY FERGUSON . . In File as Candidates OXFORD—In a candlelight set- BROWN CITY — Seven incum-| ting of red poinsettias and green bents have filed petitions as can- | ivy and palms, Mary Jane Moore didates for city offices. They are: | and Davey Lee Ferguson were Dr. J. B. Davidson, mayor; Floyd | married Dec, 27 at,Oxford Method- iC. Lee, clerk; Cameron Buby, | ist Church. | treasurer; Stephen H. Welch, su-| The bride's parents are Mr. and pervisor, and Claude Fisher, Lloyd | Mrs. Clarence B. Moore of Oxford Jobe and Roy Willing, councilmen. | and the bridegroom's are Mr. and Failure of more than one candi-| Mrs. William Ferguson of Leon- | date to file for an office makes | ard. a primary election unnecessary, | Matron of | fer the dexbi ring ceremony was Mrs. Charlies | County Calendar Mitchell of Pontiac. Robert Edg- ett of Leonard was best man. Cumest | Attendants were Mrs. John Ben- d Rebekah Lodge | we tet iat hota hyr—4 installation st nett of Wayne and Mrs. John Daw- RES SAY COC. son of Sylvan Lake, sisters of the Merry-Go-Round Club will meet a the | bride. home of Mrs. Jack Clothier tonight oe | Serving es ' were the PILLOW - CASES PLLOW EO ¢* ma" 59° |] Attention ~ LADIES 49¢ Yard Wide Printed DUNDEE TURKISH TOWELS Single Loop $1.00 22x44 Inch BATH TOWELS...... 69c 69¢c 17x28 Inch FACE TOWELS. ....... 39¢ ape WASH CLOTUS ¢. 88. tee ees; DARK SEAM NYLONS Outing........ Yd. 35ce—3 Yds. for $1.00 —— Insure —— | election of officers ~ bride’s brother, John of Oxford, | Paul and Donald Sutherby of Leon- Additional County News ard and John Bennett of Wayne. | The bride wore a white chiffon | = Page 43 | velvet gown with a short train. | ——————————— ——____——. | Pyffed stitched ruffles were in- | —-_-_—_—— serted im the bodice and skirt. | ee an ai auamem AGA ee | Her fingertip veil fell from a halo mame of velvet and bouvardia and she | _—_— , AREND.. wamed | | 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER FIRST QUALITY "69° $5.95 Foam Rubber Pillows oes e. Ea. $3.95 $2.98 Flannel Diapers .. 7 Ae Doz. $1.89 $2.19 White Sheet Blankets... .. . Ea. $1.49 29c Cannon Dish Towels........... Jan. 9th., CHASE NECESSARY. FREE © DEEP FRYS ©@ FREE No Scrings—just fill out slip with name and address. One Deep Fry worth $39.95 will go to the lucky and another Saturday, Jan. 16th—NO PUR- winner Saturday, $5.95 COWBOY || Ball Band BOOTS Shoes, Each and Tyre : $4.88 Rubber $3.50 $6.95 COMBAT] Festwear ||KADIES SHOES BOOTS 20% gerry along (*) ue $5.77 ore || $3.99 || $2.99 1 Group Men's Free Parking Rear of Store OLIVE 2-2531 © ore aqlies ROCHESTER) Insurance Agency 511 Main St., Rochester OL 2-011! — ee sa te . “Say It MISS MADELINE ROBINSON | ROCHESTER—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward A. Robinson of Rochester | } | have announced the engagement of | || their daughter, Madeline Ruth, to | >| Donald William Stewart, son of | >> | Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stewart | Rochester Greenhouses Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester sae lee in , aie tape le | No date has been set for the at PRA Tee | wedding. | Sam Benson Says: BE A SMARTY, LADIES! Take the side street and save on your coats, suits, skirts, blouses and purses. YOU'LL SAVE MORE IN ‘54! Sam Benson Open ‘Til 9 p. m. 20 S. PERRY ST. . Wass “CYCLA-maric” $379.95 Check These FRIGIDAIRE Prices! - i | 10.8 Cu, Ft. Frigidaire Was “CYCLA-MATIC” $509.95 $ 449° PRICED 9 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire NOW AT FRIGIDAIRE 30” Mary Jane Moore Is Wed for Unit No. 39 | Oxtord Methodist Rite) Ms. Edward Sodier ts House on Middlebelt Made ‘54 President by Blue Star Mothers | KEEGO HARBOR—Mrs. Edward A reception for 200 guests was | Sadler was installed as president | held in the church parlors fol- | of the Blue Star Mothers No. 39 lowing the ceremony. | Monday night. carried a cascade arrangement of | white chrysanthemums and steph- anotis, centered with camellias. ~erererereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeemerermererererermerrereereeeeerereeT 20% or ON ALL PERMANENTS STARTING JANUARY 8th FREE Betty Croteau—Owner Anne Brede—Marileen Ream Betty’s Beauty Shoppe New Phone: OL 2-7226 Now Located at 1598 E. Auburn — Brookland GIFTS TO ALL CUSTOMERS _™errrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr',r,r,rrrTTTTTtTtees vereeeereeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrvrvrvreyretwTY, __vvrvrvrvrvreererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrereerrrererererererereere, The newlyweds will make their ne — med poms were a home in Biloxi, Miss., where the | ™75 Harold Mullen, and Mrs. bridegroom is serving with the Air | George Hopper, gator yore mand “ aren. vice president, respectively; Mrs. |g — chee |) i ; a tee aie Toun nunca) : Bandit Who Robbed Cab Owner Sought secretary, and Mrs. Victor Gold- | & SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—De- ing, treasurer. Appointments. by Mrs. Sadler troit police today are seeking 4 | bandit who robbed cab owner Jack | include Mrs. Frank Oecrkfitz, chaplain; Mrs. A. W. Dalrymple captain; Mrs. Fred Rasmussen, conductress; Mrs. Ted Lewis, assistant conductress and publi- Smith, 48, of 27235 Lahser, of $1,700 yesterday Smith told police he was parked | in front of his office on 6-Mile road | when the mai? approached, asking city chairman; Mrs. Ronald Col- | by and Mrs. John Lutkins, bearers; Mrs. Andrew for a job as a cab driver. Mrs. Vern Rickel, guard. The man got in Smith's car, then | Committee chairmen are Mrs. asked him to drive him to his car} Mullen, ways and means, Mrs. | parked a few blocks away) Wheh | Madill, cards and flowers, and they arrived where the rébber’s | Mrs. West, hospital and welfare. car was supposed to be, he drew a gun and told Smith, “This is it.” He took 30 envelopes, containing the salaries of the drivers of Smith's fleet of taxis. Damaged by Fire WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP — A $30,000 house under construction at 4895 Middlebelt Rd. was damaged by fire yesterday morning after its owner, Robert Hengen, accidentally ignited rooms over the garage with a blow- torch, Walnut Lake Fire department fought the blaze and was assisted by the Keego Harbor department. Damage, estimated between $3,- 000 and $5,000, was reportedly covered by insurance, Women’s Club | 3 MISS VIRGINIA UPCHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Ural Upchurch of 2770 Churchill Rd., Auburn Heights, have announced the engagemeent | | to Give Play of their daughter, Virginia Rose, | | to Gerald Raymond Mather, son at Gathering ROCHESTER — The Rochester | of Speibien mek Remteek | Women’s Club will present “A} Prepara made Midsummer Afternoon’s Dream” | the Sani maiebaet for on by Mrs. Elizabeth Case Friday aft- | 27 at st. Hugo of the Hills Church ternoon at Clawson Methodist | picomfield Hills ’ Chureh, ‘ Part of the program for the Oak- | land County Federation meeting, | 1954 Officers Installed Se vey wil be staged at te aft! by imlay City C. of C. ernoon session beginning at 2. Host for the meeting which! IMLAY CITY—Eugene Coscarelli opens at 10:30 a. m., will be the | was installed as president of the Clawson Women's Club. A lunch-| Chamber of Commerce at its an- eon will follow the morning ses-| nual dinner meeting Monday. sion. Vice president for 1954 is John Clark and Clifford Dorow will serve as secretary-treasurer. e Directors are Walter Richards, | ~ Max Baird, Joe Shull, Cariton Van Wagoner, Lyal Watkins and Donald Putnam. County Births Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiegersma an- mounce the birth of a son Dec. 22. Mr. and Don Ackerman are the Parents of a born Dec. 27. SERGE TRS Foresters Name Head of Shade Tree Group At their regular monthly meet- ing Tuesday night the Oakland County. Forester’s Association named Charles Gale of Suburban Tree Service of Grosse Pointe as head of the Shade Tree Selection Committee. Also named was C. Wilde, Fern- i i i hi hi Mi Mi hi Ni Mi Mi Mh Mh hie Me ie a Ali Mh in Me in Mi tn Ma ln Ne Mi li Me Aa Mla Ml Ae A » We Specialize’ in NO HAIR CUTTING APPOINTMENT AND STYLING ... NECESSARY! Double Lenolin NOW Reg. $1250 Permanent a ‘10 OV TO GIVE NEEDED AID! Your Pharmacist is al- ways on hand when you need him to help in an emergency ... or to perform even the smallest good health service. You'll find him always com- petent, and capable. x ae PURDY’S ' DRUG STORE Rochester ALL FALL and WINTER DRESSES by Carole King Peg Palmer, AND MANY OTHERS $ 8.95 Values ............. 2 for $ 9.00 $10.95 Values ...........-..cceceee $ 7.00 $14.95 Values .... 2... 00... ca ce sees $ 3.00 Values to $19.95 OLive 2-0811 Oxbow Church Women Install New Officers’ * —— WAP a 4% . ¢ ss Was $969.95. 00066. .60s ees, sesereveetansensonnsta as in We alse have a AUTOMATIC WAS: *. nll i ee Peecee eet he 3 RY ig gh ¢ ef r ph © ‘ * USED TRUCKS PRICED 20% BELOW Factory List Price ! a Grow Orchids a in Your Home Simple Care Will Bring Exotic Blooms ANN ARBOR—With just a little coaxing, orchids will prove them- selves adaptable house plants and will bring you exotic hints of far- away lands. Some attention, however, must be given to such simple require- ments as watering, humidity, fresh air, temperature changes and cleanliness. Perhaps the most rewarding plants to start with would pe some of the cheaper varieties of Cat- tleyas and Laelias, according to Walter F. Kleinschmidt, superin- tendent of the University of Michi- gan Botanical Gardens. Once you have the plants, put them by a south window, so that they can obtain full benefit of the sunlight. Cut down direct suntlight in middie and late after- neon. Venetian blinds are ideal for this. It’s advisable to keep the plants |} on a small table. Then you can) move them away from the cold | at night. Put. trays filled with | moist gravel on the table, and set | the potted plants on slats or | screens just above the gravel, which should be kept moist. Evaporation from the aed | usually will keep the plants | healthy. But if yours ls a steam- | heated house, it's wise to syringe them regularly. Be careful not to over-water. | If the room lacks sufficient | moisture, a small humidifier | may be attached to the radi- | ator. Orchids need fresh air. You can open any window except the one | near the plants. Let in just enough air to keep the room from being | stuffy, Kleinschmidt warns, since sudden, drastic. changes in tem- perature can be disastrous to orchids. Cleanliness is important. Wipe the leaves once or twice a week with a soft, damp cloth. Occa- | sionally add several drops of vege- table oil emulsion insecticide to a pint of lukewarm water, and sponge the foliage to remove dust and dirt from the stomata, or breathing pores. | Helicopter Is Threat to Whale Fishermen | (INS)—Hearty whale } more than half the catcher vessels to be replaced by six or eight large helicopters operating from the fac- ‘3 F * as a a ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 \Erosion Phitting Phosphorus on Bottom of Sea WASHINGTON (UP) — The world’s supply of phosphorus is U. of M. Expert S ay $ | slipping away, but the chances are it will return before the starvation level is reached. The problem is not one of actual loss, D. P. Hopkins, a British chemist, points out. The element is merely becoming unavailable by sinking to the bottom of the sea or forming chemical bonds with other materials. Most serious loss of phosphorus is caused by soil erosion. But this is carried to the sea, absorbed by the Plankton which in turn are eaten by fish. If man eats his full share of fish, chances are he'll get his phosphorus back again. & DRUG STORES 416 ORCHARD LK TIRE YOU BUY! On a Set 00 hd 4 You 8g 1448 N. SAGINAW W. HURON AT NEAR SEARS TELEGRAPH AT GREEN WORTH $10.00 ON ANY SPIEGEL REBUILT mOTOR! With | (As Poputer Coren Up! | lw WATCH, OUT SPIEGEL 115 N. Seginew St. SPIEGEL 95” Aute Stores +c ~ § cou’ GO THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC SAVE ‘37° lronrife AUTOMATIC IRONER Demonstration and Full Guarantee {NUE Kleenex, 300’s 100 Vitamin A 25.000 Units 100 Multiple Vi Vitamins ui- Potency . .$2,49 ii , Vicks Vapo Rub | Pertussin, 8 oz. ORAL VACCINES 7 Lilly’s Entoral Caps, 20’s........ $1.17 PD Immunivac Tabs, 20’s ....... $1.17 S&D Vacagen Tabs, 20’s ....... $1.35 Merril Oravax Tabs, 20s ........ $1.17 Sherman’s Sheruac, 20's “wee eeeeneneeneeneee Genuine Automatic Jroner Regular $186.95 OUR SALE PRICE 149” Low Down Payment =) 90 Days Same as Cash oerereveeneenneeee ee eevee vain OVER 902-5 you owe it to yourselves... + 3 WEW OUTLOOK FOR OLDER MEN AND WOMEN General Electric 3 (| The lowest price ever offered by an HEAT LAM “AUTHORIZED IRONRITE” dealer, Handy and portable Brand new 1953 models with all of the jwanted Ironrite features. Two open tiie $6°5 with this NEW VITAMIN CAPSULE ends permit full use of ironing roll for concen GERETS faster ironing. Buy your lronrite at The Dent suffer from tack of pep, Jittery serves Good Housekeeping Shop and save $37.00. If you can’t come in — phone ti. i your order. All credit arrangements can 500 = pg RP mg Rad Eee be made on the phone. lODINE ta kn sacetine a ’ imiALEEmED, RATION Regular $199.95 .. ready to iron. SAVE °30 Easy Spindrier . New Low Price “169” NO MONEY DOWN AND YOUR OLD WASHER Do a week’s wash in one hour with Easy’s Fam- ous Spindrier that’s almost an automatic wash- er in itself. One tub washes while the other power-flush rinses and spins clothes damp dry, ES TABLETS | Stops cold misery faster aspirin — Smad een ae histamines. Gives relief for PEF IS . > SOP RS ~ Seer “we colds, headaches, fever, pains. Fost Relief from Cold, ome” ANAHIST 20 Tablets. 4a fy Mointoins Resistonce to BIG, BIG TRADE-IN FOR YOUR SMALL SCREEN TV!... | eco eee Ue of PONTIAC eset alend at tpt le ailihie Rubbing Alcohol, pint. ....14¢ Sick 0M . rt ALLOWANCE Motorola 21-In. TV CONSOLE 299” LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Today roe ae es gg more for your — is generous effete big Sanh 1954 Motorola Con- sole’ with Double-Power Picture— Brings the station nearer, makes the picture clearer. 100 Bayer Aspirin......62c} 65¢ Alka Seltzer........54¢) Dufferin. ... vss vee OOP Bronchial Cough Remedy .. $1] 100 Anacin Tablets... . . 98¢) BONUS BARGAINS! pk cra Bell Plus 30 Cream $3 The ORIGINAL SINUS TABLETS PRs Pi: tet : it £ ‘ ~ ae i ‘, i @e ce? SH hc ha ed Ree ae: = a ewigts As ‘ oe ‘ s s % i # * . 3 ~ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Cage Adion at Lansing===3=s Ed F , \State’s Best Meet One of . in Sexton Five Bill Cunningham ‘(6-3 and Al Zoss (6-1%) and Neil Nickel Marv Caswell (6-1) at center, and Dick Ayling (6 feet) and Walt Poe (5-10) at guards. Caswell, who will 1}Tilts for ‘54 Season Chisox List 21 Home CHICAGO (UP) — Chicago White di, AR} Pain in Neck ST. LOUIS » — St. Louis Browns (now the Baltimore Orioles) may have severed con- They're “St. Louis Browns” neckties and they're giving a down- town men’s clothing store.a pain in the neck, The ties aren't mov- ing j nections with St. Louis, but the city still has some ties left. Seventy-five, to be exact. three for two-bits. + forward to pivot to capitialize a his shooting ability. Bho Johnston | Athletics a Oe ties were priced Committee Wants to Big Reds Undefeated |“ = wheels Parte nad yairy Hoe op With the Seowns gue, you can | Keep-Sport Clear of This Season, With 5) Fans attending Friday's game |two each against Baltimore and| get them at 9 cents apiece — Anti-Trust Suits Straight Wins a0 et Se See ee, Sa SEASON RECORDS rs Friday night against one of the| @ leading schoolboy quintets in Mich- NEW YORK u—A committee sat or orr ao — | : down with commissioner Ford i” : 50 Reyal Osk 55 Jeckson 35 5 Frick today to formulate legisla- Ge The SM | Sri hee ss ts Bette creeassi, FRIDAY 4 | tion by which baseball hopes tt ee . ; | | Se FMet Some int North. 46 | and . : A keep itself clear of te 21 tee Ti) SATURDAY that it operates in a 4 tain federal regulations. By BILL MARTIN * Last November Pontiac High’s basketball team, BAe Court reaffirmed winner in two of its four pre-holi-| © decision that day starts, swings back into action : : : 5 warnings that unless baseball im- mediately set its house in order it capital to take on Lansing Sex could look for congressional action ton’s undefeated Big Reds in that might bring about results less their ist contest of the new J pleasant. year. As the result, Frick was em- Although Coach Cecil Nickel lost | powered by the major and minor all five starters from his 1953 leagues'to appoint a committee to MHSAA tourney finalist team, the make an exhaustive study of all Big Reds again rank among the phases of the sport and recom-|;" = => state’s top Class A powers. Sexton mend legislation. Meh *, roared undefeated through a 16- The committee consists - game schedule last year and added AP Wirephote Dykes upset the RIGHT FOR GIAMBRA — Bobby Dykes (left) Philadel- | bounces a short right off the jaw of Joey Giambra phia Phillies; Branch Rickey, Pitts-| in their 10-round middleweight bout at Miami Chi- gee i i Beach, Fla., Wednesday night. favored Buffalo, N. Y., boxer. cago : urphy, gai Poem eh + The United States Senate has arn diner of he Bowe Beil Dykes Blasts Giambra tO] ss + com « mesctmen 1| pat ave arian oc the Portsmouth cub in te Pet | BECOME Title Contender Fi it Ez s Hl E e mont League; Ed Mulligan of Syracuse and Earl Mann of At- By BEN FUNK |now calls Miami home lost four a lanta. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. w—Bobby | fights in a row and his friends Ly PE Dykes, the lanky Texas fighter | poured he through. But aft wae was ‘ — up| ‘hae tapetl, Dyas Segne 2 oat. % a few months ago, jumped back |“ ’ , ‘ into the headlines today as a con- | 0US comeback as a middleweight. % tender for Bobo Olson’s middle- ee NEW, YORK @—Chicago Black | weight title. | Last night, before @ crowd of Hawks, cellar-occupants of the Na-| Dykes, a 2-1 underdog, returned 3,556 in the Miami Beach Auditor- ® tional Hockey League, have two from the ranks of almost forgotten | ium, where he has never been § \ heels and - Ee. 3 a + "goalie Al Rollins | boxers last night when he chopped | beaten, Dykes was a superb boxer out a unanimous decision over | and counterpuncher as he slashed | : t opinion of their coach Sid Abel. promising Joey Giambra in a na-|his way to a one-sided decision . ro “Rollins has been tremendous / tionally televised 10-round bout. |over Giambra, the fifth-ranking brakes this season. I'd call him the most iy Pree middleweight contender. Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for... .. $1.98 saree payee 1 or ieee years ago this month, in kc aes cates Gas ue auntiinte veh aaa, week ; i i z : Fy Stadium, Dykes came close; Judge Carl Gardner gave Dykes «Ito the welterweight throne when | seven rounds to two for Giambra Black Hawks, who have won only on oo a. split de-| and called one even. Judge Morris . face | cision. A month ’ followed | Feingold scored it 4-3-3 for Dykes ictory over Gil Turner. | and Referee Eddie Coachman gave 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 . : ngbean Texan who 'it to Dykes 62-2 WOOO OOOTOOOOOIIO OI 2 REEL LAELIA See ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Maiti Bary ei E 4 i FIRESTONE STORE E i OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL9 P.M. | Hart, Schattner & Marx — Varsity Town — Hickey Freeman ee ‘Suits = Topeoats = Overcoats Values to *60 Values to *70 Values to *80 Values to *90 5 Now Now Now Now q 54g ‘5 Qi ‘GQ7 76" Sport Shirts | |Rayon Pajamas i Lounge Robes (202% oe 259% on 25% wt Full Length Storm Coats r’ 7 ow a Rew os toe G Ree Bats - 4 acTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 7 “ 4 a een : pee, «) ali a es x Ad tS ee Suis See TOPE EA! Oe a ee us © ; A | __~” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 fi Grains Active, | MARKETS ||Market Quiet, lodge Calendar | New Car es ~ Acticulture Tagebae | Wheat Strong. | merase. -|Sag Develops [Szarsice is) TW Lt eee eee ee iene Decent een | tenon Oo Regular communication of Second Highest that fafling farm prices and drought during the four-month period | in the 1954 line of Buick cars | ) | CHICAGO (#—Grains rose firm ings No. 2ae-A by: ‘appien, Jone: NEW YORK @ — The stock Rossen aay tae Aw coding inet Nov. ; arenges mae ~ estate prices in all but one state. ae go on display Friday will in quite active dealings on the) oir tat Sts te: mo. Pen ise as market turned quiet today as @ | past oe banquet Saturday ; ; : same time, real estate? ee and Montana the mevsat be reduced in price from $530 to board of trade today bu; Norther. fancy, 450| lower price tendency developed. (Jan. 9 at 6:30 pm.—Raymond R iz fo | dealers and other associated with $521, it announced The : bu; Nol, 200-250 bu Apples, Bteele| There was just about an even| Knelsel, WM. egistration Figures fo \farm property were quoted in a decline was less than 1 per cent, da oy today. opening was mixed with) Res Ke. i, 150-3.09 bs o-| division between gains ard losses _| Show 1953 Below Only | survey as believing either that) sharpest drops in farm The Buick Dives of Gemaey h sgetebles: Bests, topped. No. 1. 1.00 lar communication of Pon ; j rope prop: wheat showing considerable} 1.25 bu; fancy, 1.36 doz! behs.; ¢ bbage, | today at the opening, and then a/| tiac Lodge No. 21 F. and A. M. Pri., Record 1950 | values will remain stable through’ erty values were felt, however, | Motorg Corp, said the biggest re- strength while feed grains held Bega. curly” Mot. 100-130 bu:” cabbage few issues starting dropping back. ous. 5 1:30 pm. Robert C. ec | April or continue to fall. in the 1963 drought belt, which | duction will be on the Century steady and soybeans eased. seeeed” Wot, Lab aa bu cele we | The decline went to around a urns, New passenger car sales last| The lone exception to the de-| extended through Kentucky and | estate wagon, down $521 to $3,172. As trading progressed soybeans 1 'he6.3.40 crate; celery, No. 1, .85-1.00| point at the most with the worst P) P year apparently were the second | cline in- value during the four| Tennessee westward te Utah. A $50 cut was made on the super dos. behs; celery root, No, 1, 1.25-1.75 rt of the in the aircrafts. New in Brief 3 |months was New Jersey, where | . ;, recovered their initial losses, going dos. bebe: paranips, Me. | 138-180 % - SS ee hay Baer | highest in auto industry history. | ere wes no change ot ol. ie The November index of average ———_ “" the factory , Ne. 1, 60-160 dos. bens; | Gains were fractions. : . ralue ve he nati " to : ahead of the previous close, | hervaradish. Mo. 1, 46-5.00 pk beni’! “Hudson Motor Car, yesterday’s| Jack C. Pemberton, 23, of 17.8,| Rl. Polk & Co. auto industry - - value par acve Sey tho maton sani Sie Ost . . . today final - 1/121 per cent of a 1947-49 base. This Local traders were awaiting persiey root, No. 1, .%6-1.35 doz. behs.| most active issue with a gain of| Tasmania, was fined $75 and $25 Savatton fie é opel ww approxi. | | pe . s < . : | | figure was 3 per cent below the President Eisenhower's State of | tatoes, No se ‘ea-a00 i00-bb. bas %, opened today on a nag pm m4 yesterday by Orion Township mately 5,775,000 new cars licensed Kaiser Unveils | July average and § per cent leas | and the special estnte SEE cate sk Bet ae ae 3,000 shares up % at 12%. F | Justice Helmar G. Stanaback for | in the United States in 1953. | than one year earlier. from $3 the Union speech for a clue to the | radishes, red, No. 1, .65-00 4 in the ono-yoor period, enty Gave | Sven L. Wilkes, Buick omnes i i e i os. bes. ’ int.| reckless driving. : , Rutebeges, No. 1, 2.00-2.25 bu. m. | it extended its gain to % point. | reckless ng | : administration's farm policy. Delicious, Be. 1, -%8-1.00 bu; [oe Aside from the aircrafts and | Record year for new car reg- C ] | states—New Jersey, Delaware and manager, said prices of other: _ ars, rucks Wheat the end of the first| Mubberd, Mo. 1. (75-100 bu; nis. Jay 8. Buffmyer, 57, of 3134 Var- | when 6.326,- . . ord of a ; ‘. “ral? | a few chemicals, there were no jo Ct. Mean raked was fined| istrations was 1950 bs . | North Dakota — showed any in- models “will remain the same.” Fi hour was % to % cent higher, : Laree, 30-doz. ease;| backward areas in the list. Most 438 new cars were initially li ere in fz al estate val He d er steering, standard March $2.09%, corn % to % high- 12.00-14.00; small, 11.00-42.00. | 4. wiy mixed or | $7 and $25 yesterday for reckless | OSS Ui TOFM TOR CHAS VEUTS. | TC SRG OU 09%, ’ ivisions were narrowly : But in each case the gain was on the roadmaster series, would driving by Orion Township Justice . higher een Be ne Lat A 2 gueaie Unawtn vaste, re- aged g lower stocks were Boeing | Helmar G. Stanaback. Polk also reported that a record | Newsmen See Entire only 1 per cent. be reduced $40, from $165 to , : | 50 million motor vehicles are in use . ° 1 higher, January $3.08%, rye % wnchanged to i Tower’ 0 murine bs" | Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft.| ponaid Lamoreau, 31, of 21831 | in the United States. Its surveys| Line Including Willys 5 to 1 cent higher, March $1.21% and | 5 & $1.36, 90, 8 #3; €# © 62.38; cars:| Consolidated Edison, Union’ Car-| Hamilton, Farmington, has com-| show that on July 1, 1953, passen-| Commercial Vehicles Sam Benson Says: << pa i Inter- ; : x | ’ ’ lard 5 to 15 cents a hdftmired pounds steady to firm: receipts 16,181; | bide, General Electric, and pleted a five-day sentence in Oak-| ser car registrations totaled 42,- lower, January $17.60. whotees a larse tat unchanged to | national Paper. | land County Jail for drunk driving ions | By JOHN K. CLOCK SUIT YOU RSELF j " : Us. Ls Sj CE mogame 45 Higher were North American | 344 has $75 and $25 costs as- 202,349 and truck registrations | i 4 ° ° Mende gf oy ona | paid . 8,692,574. | Pontiac Press Staff Writer | ; Grain Prices 43-42.5; checks and dirties 41. | Aviation, which started on 2,000 | .ossed against him Jan. 2 by oi — — Kaiser h ook | Yes, suit yourself in one of our figure , share: %. American Telephone ae tice Al Car registrations were up 6.12| TOLEDO Kaiser Motors t , , , / " Q i ee CHICAGO GRAIN ree apes pone iy eho Bhd paren Farmington Township Justice Al- per cent over 1952 while truck! the wraps off its 1954 line of cars flattering suits and save up to $10 e ‘ CHICAGO (AP}—Opening grein: | ne ier bee len C. Ingle. |registrations increased 3.24 per | and trucks for newsmen here to- ' ' Mar sesssess 200% May ".".... 126% | fitel Zecelvers for case lots of federal: | New York Stocks Two fender skirts, valued at $35, | cent. | day, THOUSANDS HAVE! ua ooo? + * | 101% vanes U8 eA 5 & jeate eS 7 fier decimal points are eighths | Were taken from the car of Charles! The Polk survey showed that of | Eleven different body styles were ' eeeare 4 5 4 -$3, gures « | /| as i eee May coapeone prin medium 45-48, wid. avg. 46%. US. grade) ions exp ... 283 Johné Man .. 66 | McGee ot 4131 Sytvester, |e more | displayed in the passenger car Sam Benson . B, large 41-61, wid. avg. 48% Red 242 Kelsey Hay .. 17. | Plains, yesterday while it was than 30 million were vehicles man*| models ‘ soeae { er i” Brows sqge—US. grade A. jumbo 86-3. | Aig 1 eu... 384 Kennecott .... 666 : riding lot ince 1926 . July sis ecsse iseie tera” eee in Sta ene cae Ua | Allied Ch... 1325 Kimb Cik .., 485 parked in a factory parking ufactured since : | Shown were the new Kaiser and Open ‘Til 9 p. m. we aa grade 8. lero 44-48, wid. ave. ATi, | Allied Ou: She roger oP 5: tae | here: | California again led all states | Willys passenger cars, the Kaiser | Mar bs bg May eee vs aces’ woke 41-42, wid. ove. 41 | Alum ie a4 7. - Sylvan Lake Judge Joseph J. | in car registrations, having 4, | Dare Oe body verte mee i _—__-_____ | pu cosoveee =) eens OF Am Airlin... 12.4 M40 MeN & Le 2i| Leavy fined August W. Beyer,| 377.260 cars in operation. | and ys commerc ap HS (os oe0yce eae - ‘Paege-e tis Poultry sn Om... Laka “aire’.. 272 | 30, of 3116 Kenmore, Berkley, $35) oor top states, in order, were| Details of the sports car were | > ye July eee de eaunésr pevbtat | fam Cyan .... 3 ew, Cem ae | and $15 costs after pind — New York (3,457,750: Pennsyl- announced yesterday, but this $ ahine Am Oas & E).. 3 : | nani le t ess driv-| eee . | CHICA CANO FOTATOSS .. 4.| DETROIT (AP)—The following prices | Am Loco ...- 123 Marin Field. 367 aad yesterday to rec vania (2,690,752); Hlinois (2,488,-| was oe ae ew tue-penctanr, 3 ee a Tee Neal 0. 9."shupmants a8; | $e", acute pouiry wp to 30 him, | am mw Oacss aos MarME Ole ges |e Sn Se Tene Or! as sad low spertster. IS Advertising | about steady; Colorade Rea iacchares heavy type 36-30 ahi type | Am Rad 137 eco. | Af your friend's im jail and needs | 211,349). | and low » ° 2 : $2.85; Idaho Russets 36-86, Bakers | 20-22 on’ peeiese x ope |= Sages bog Mid Cont pot 4 bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitehell,| Michigan (2,178,829); New Jersey _ Powered by a %-horsepower, six- > We are a pioneer organiza with AAAI rating, a national $4.35; Minnesote North Dakots Pontiacs re Be 3 ‘oo — | fm ot Pa .... 281 + ry Ad * $71 (1,421,693); Indiana (1,224,312) and | cylinder engine, the car carries 5 4 reputation for production and ormance. $2.20-25. ettes he + Old roosters 16. Geese Am Tel&Tel ..187 Motorola 316 Massachusetts (1,196,353). | = list price of $3,668 i> Our strictly new and exclusively ted line truly ap- | Notice of Intention te Construct: | *",,, Meer? ducks 25-71 |am Tob .... 622 Mueller Br... 23.7) Co n Deaths —_ ja pr yous. i> propriate for industrialists, financial tutions and general Turkeys—Heavy type, young hens 45- | Anec Cop 31.6 Murray Cp.... 19 U ; | Blocks for the F-head engines of | $ and professional field. ; 2” Blacktop Pavement on Chandler | #; young toms t~ - a een Eee... BI me | Arthur Fleischman, president |. Kaiser Darrin are made in| 2 Territory is-definite. Your actounts are protected. Liberal Avenue from Mariva Street to East cmesee peuLeEy | Ad Cet Line .. $1 Nat Dairy..... M3 Austin Nelson of the Arthur‘Fleischman Carpet | Pontiac by Willy's Wilson Foundry | $ commissions paid Ty plus 25% annual bonus. Boulevard. CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady as Da 5 = wos La ‘ 493| MILFORD—Service for Austin} Co., Detroit, received the Carpet | Division. 2 Majorit sales abjlity on oe to $10,000 and more yearly. You are herchy, astitied that gh | receipts 443: , ; fo». paying prices | vor Mig :. Nat Thee... Ry Nelson, 74, of Duck Lake, Biltord, | Institute's award for retail merit —- at $ years. 7 ecssciated with us in excess of Sites regular meeting to 3 cents higher vy | Bald Lime ... NY Air Brkt... , ’ vision also turns . the City of Pontiac, held on ; . 1- | 5 . |.” te4| will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Ash-| in Chicago at last night's annual . 2 Our sixty-fifth line is terrific, 1954 selling year under | the Sun day gf January 1064 by resale qe oO: cd, socstare iis. auctiines | Bendix Av. as Xie Me “* 218| ey and Sons Funeral Home, Hazel | market dinner of the annual mar- | engine blocks for ait Willys-built | % with all-time high sales volume. Outline . Give three | two-inch in sen Gene See oe ee ee ‘$13 No Am Av... 206| Park, with burial in Roseland Park | ket dinner of the Chicago Fiess- oe on . iB 3 THE THOS. D. co pre eh ay Foy 2 hy ~' —_—__—.-- | Bes tne Aird -- 18, Mor Peto. ye | Cemetery. He died Monday at) covering Assn. Lawrence Fictente variety of castings for other 3 Ig ae: mveray ¢ RED OAK. IOWA Boulevard et an estimated cost of FOREIGN EXCHANGE Borden * 613 Northw Airl.. ® | Phoenix. Ariz. | man Linoleum and Carpet Co., | customers, 12 place alendar Industry” 5 that plan, profile and NEw ORK — ° 7 > Soeeate al cad cieeenaed is om file | rates tetlow tesens Senant ta "acon Dricce bife met) By i Surviving besides his widow, | 55 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, is al- Details of the new models are ‘ im the office of the City Clerk and may | others in cents) | Brist My .... 207 Pan Am W Air 85) Harry of | filiated with the Detroit firm. | being withheld pending public in- be found there for inspection. dollar im New York open| Budd Co..... 12 Param Pict 712| Lenora, are two sons, +] is further we te conairens meron : ff a pee cee poemtom | of Burr Add 162 Parke Der. 333 | Milford and Charles of Detroit; | a . Akt | troduction within the next 60 days. the pian. profile and estimate, and that A, tH. ema anion he ae Ok .. 114/| three daughters, Mrs. Helen Bar- | merican ae tn ery | but it can be reported that Kaiser the cost shall be Cangas by | 1/32, up 1/0 of © cunt Great ig Se Air! 02 Pope Cele ... 2+ | nett of Duck Lake, Milford, Mrs.| today that is will inaugura . Motors is increasing power output and thet ail of the lots and paresis of #0 day futures 2.81% unchanged: | Celanese 30.3 Phiico 22 387 | Hazel Bishop of Ferndale and Mrs. | ae a Paaenin nie aden j and, of course, restyling the line ler Avenue from Marive Street to Gast | ori 1/23 of 4 cent. Belgium strane) 2.00 cu aw ae pr? pect -: $3 | Evelyn Nelson of Phoenix; 12) The new through service will re- | eee eaten ae hange | . panna A “cuties ta aetray" eabib 60 ph ; bed “_ of o om vounee Curyeter ot i, _— . 361 | grandchildren, one brother and one | quire no change of planes Whether Kaiser plans to change | : ; ' of tne estimated cost and Helland iguiléer) 26.41%. off 60% of a | Cumas ho 12 Pulknan .-... 425 | sister | ” Jack A. Tompkins the airlines’ | the prices of its 1954 models is} , par Proviaest, employed peopte—aestied ox slaglomeniey © $ thereof and that $7,761.87 ef the cent; Italy (lire) .16% of @ cent. ua | Cluctt Pee M4 Pure Of 4a) Lillie M. Pell | ocr A. . as yet unknown. So, too, is the! + ~“§by Certainly!” w their loan request, Every effort is to i& e¢ cost end expenses therect shall be (eseudo) 3.50, un-|Colg Palm 39 =6Radio Cp .... 23.1 | Mrs. = 5s Detroit district sales manager, | piure of its smaller Henry J| °* loan to your specific seeds and income . .. with » payment date thar's ¢ Pune. 4: ta aanees: Gotisetaka teens) tres) Son bats ant — Senere : 22! MILFORD — Service for Mrs.| said the direct flights will be of- fe It was not shown today, ; convenient. You'll like the friendly, aeighborly atmosphere at Provident. ; Tash tan Continent te ony of . ork (krone) 14.52, | Con nay A - m4 oe -. 4 | Lillie M Pell, 3%, of 1071 Parson | fered between Detroit and , . ° Aad you will Ged chat your loan wansaction i trul a ph : ’ ; Ponting, Michigan wilt meet in the Be- aaa = | Qeneume, Pe a8 * 316|Dr., will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m.| Tucson, Phoenix, San Diego and) | on, let ‘53 Sal 2nd | » ence. Phone, write, or just drop in, ory tse ot ri aan po i STOCK AVERAGES \Sent ‘oo; st? Bioes eee 2 | at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, | Los Angeles. “| vro es | ¢ Loons mode on Signature, Furniture or Avte Sele er pete that may be | Compiled by Ge Asseetated Prewe | Corn Pa". | 125 Sead Al RR. 433 with Burial in Oak Grove Ceme-| _— to Top Output Yegr of ‘50, ; P id t | Da ry ae , Indust Rails Util Stocks | Det ‘Bais... 28.7 Sinclair oni'.. Sea | tery. She died today at Pontiac) A. M. Wibel will retire as vice vision of Gen-| 3 = rov en n Dated January 4, 1954 Prev. day ..... 464 36 5856 109.7) Doug Aire $16 Vac .. 35.6| General Hospital after an 18-day | president in charge of procure- The Chevrolet Division n- ; ADA R Evans. | week age 4h, Te i 11) Dow chem... 313 Seu Pac ..... 315 | ness ment for Nash-Kelvinator Corp.,| eral Motors Corp, announced today| § , orem and Savings Society of Detroit =. Clerk Month es DuPont . F swans ; . ~ SAR WO} SBS SE] HRS] Regie Men" 182 Boerne w'i-> & | An Onkiand County resident for |to become consultant to the com-jite United States and Canadian/ ong Fier «Lawrence Bidg.. 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Notice Construct: 5 ante L424 td brand’””. S85 | 20 years, she is survived by two | pany, president George W. Mason | plants turned out 1,579,582 passen-| Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 < ie © MS Ra BS 189) Boer is is gtd Ou Gat’ ae . Milford and Wil-| anmounced today. Wibel is widely | ger cars last year, making 1353 Y of one tT’ Blacktep Pavement on Dougias 2 7 7 MOS Roa. tes gta On tnd 70.9)| 80m8, John T. of ' for his bile indust . Leons mode te rendents of af! wrrounding Clement | “Hiotien of Special Acssemment: | Be Gan: 583 S24 S8 Gee:: So5| am Mt Stewart Air Force Base, | Sect Oe im the fields of matert-|in bastory Blacktop Pavement Monte. | E-Cell-O...:: $04 Studebaxer 37 /| Tenn.; and a sister, Mrs, Gladys in . ee eee Mt Clomene| Feel’: 4 Sem, ER," 34 |Sinchum of New Hudson, Four | sls. supplies, services, patents and) | Chevrolet general manager T. H. Girest to Guar Strest. Gon kige:.-:.- $B Sy mi Pa °. 323 ee a dae me only 7,636 cars under the all-time B EF. eeeee as ; ¢ A. Chauncy. Elsie A Gen Mills...., 62.2 Go Sul .. 4 : fund $238. Charles & Clare Haynes, meet, | Oem Mot... G14 Themp fe”. $12! CLYDE-—Service for Elmer F.| , 4 of 500 for grants | high in 1950 e e ) Albert ar Gen Shoe 414 Timk R Bear 383 to universities and colleges to “igerman 2 Wie 2 Ae 1 iran w Air 134 |Ganswig, 70, of 4650 N. Miflord ativance the teaching of science | ing from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m., said Sister, Slater Constrection Gea 234 Transamer 771\ Ra will be 2 p.m. Saturday & Pailine Me 2. W. Gen T & Rub 206 Twent C Fox 206 w at +P was announced today by the Du | Eckman, Spaces are rented on a Agnes bray, Arnold W al & | Gillette.» 4 Underwood . 38.7 | at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.) pont Co. The firm will make the | “first-come, first-served” basis and Pater R. Jensen. Mrs. Reamer. | ¢ ett Un Pag 1013 Milford oo yy meno! grants to various institutions and | no night, Sunday or dead storage * improvement in accoréahee Heremen. Witham 7 inur Mac. | Ot hy Pt at Dott aire mit cage gece morning a mare gAeRed expats of Hs parking will be allowed, he added. \ Ww. Shoots, a sim .. home money them. —_—_— . th pr tema chal Hareid, Wary ad to ai pervons, tm: | Gull, OF, --: RE E'S Rev..:: 384] Surviving are his widow Myrtle; Se Brummett and Lincicome Agency FULLY GUARANTEED age ond thet ail of the lots and the Spectal heretofore mede| Holland F '.. 114 Us giedl...... #02|a daughter, Mrs. Allen Priestley! Some Ti parking spaces are be-| has been appointed general agent Dougies Strest Pike of detraying > cool which Hong Hersh’ .. 146 Warn '® Pic... 121|0f Pontiac; a brother, Herman of| ing rented in the County-City Mar-|for the Franklin Life Insurance SS Clemens Street shall the Commission decided should be paid | ee BE i* 34 | Vassar; two sisters, Mrs. Roy | ket building, 40 Mill St., according | Co. of Springfield, Ill., and, Daniel $2398.00 of the estimated oe tet ofr! wacktop pavement | iniand Sti .. 423 Weste A Brx.. 243/Crego and Mrs. E. Frank Wood, | to Pontiac Finance Director Oscar|A. Addis has been named man- 8 > | expenses and that on Monterey ~ Gem | Ineple COP +: Ae Woolworth... x3) D0th of Flint, and three grand-| Eckman. ager of the life insurance depart- yeh Int Harv .... 285 Yale & 37.7| daughters Fee is $10 per month for park-| ment. . <— : woltee fs hat the| Int Wick '.., 27 Yngst Sh & T 38.7 Commisaton the City | Int 1) S62 Zenith Rad... 65.4 of ‘ Municipal | Int Teid&Tel 14.1 Clark Equip... 346 CS d Cl b ioek Bm. DETROIT STOCKS araen Ulu ‘ : “ Weeks) ’ Fe Sd rem Serta a de opu| Meets Tuesday l E £ THESE TIRES WERE TRADED IN FROM Ds ¢, Nevestion.. = 838. : CARS WHICH SWITCHED TO . Cc. Ne eee 4 M4 7 ‘ : BYANS« | BeritySichignt i ti/in Avon Library 7. sé Finenes GUNTER cee . é Abrasive... : $4 ROCHESTER—The Garden Club ;, . ee cian hla eat ne ol EVEGLASS § ooarl . sale; bid and asked since the holidays at 2 p. m. Tues- i i] © oA tu : sur COST OF SALE 6:70x15..°22.60 *16.95 7:10x15 525.05 517.95 ; i ahi 7:60x15...927.40 $18.95 Guild has widened the range of * model vehicles thay may be sub- Es H 8:00x15.. 330.10 $21.9 | i + Ht aH | i t Gi varer ke A. signers more opportunity to exer- cise their tastes and color combination for only $11,001 cording to the Mere exe Ist quailty fremes and top year will total quailty lenses mode te your own from the at aca ' i i j i T44 7 _——s ul ‘J