Re Sg ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee a eT Ts Le — =. Se Ss = ~~ \ : 4 , mm, be . ; * * * *& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY ll, 1954 —28 PAGES Asks 14 T-H Amendm lke Tells Solons Views on Farm, Labor Problems Seeks Flexible Price Supports and Revision _ of Taft-Hartley Law WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower rec- ommended today that two and a half billion dollars of present farm surpluses be “frozen” from regular mar- kets and that the govern- ment move into a flexible farm price support program. In a special message to Congress, the President said the agricultural problem is as “serious and complex” as any confronting the legisla- tors. = “Immediate action is needed,” he told them, “to arrest the growing threat to our present agricultural program and to prevent the Subsequent economic dis- tress that could follow in our farming areas.” Eisenhower also sent the law- Makers a separate message ask- ing revision of the Taft-Hartley labor law. A major point of his Pequest on this was for a provision requiring a vote of workers before @ strike could be called. He also Crash Victim R. H. HARGROVE Among 10 passengers and two pilots killed in a plane crash in Louisiana Sunday was R. H. Har- grove of Shreveport, president of the Eastern Gas Transmission Co. 4 Plane Crashes Kill 51, Listing Influential Men BOAC Craft Explodes Over Mediterranean; 12 Die in Lovisiana From AP and UP Dispatches Fifty-one pefsons, includ- ing the president of Braniff Airlines, were killed in four separate plane crashes around the globe Sunday. Among them were persons of prominence and wealth and four U. 8S, airmen on training flights. The worst disaster was the crash of a British jet airliner which was streak- -ring toward London at the Warrant Sought for Key Witness Canadian Ex - Convict Named as Assailant in Reuther Case- DETROIT ®—Wayne County Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien, working against time, prepared a court move“ today to push the ef- fort to track down his missing key witness in the -Walter Reuther. rate of 500 miles an hour. Mediterranean Sea between the storied islands of Elba and Montecristo, carrying 35 persons to their death, including two Americans. A fishing boat recovered 15 | bodies yesterday. Planes and ships | kept up the search. today for the other 20 aboard the Singapore-to- London pride of British air trans- It fell in flames over the /|* Pontiac Shivers College Queen AP Wirepheote TOPS IN COEDS—Toby Gerard, University of Miami journalism student, was yesterday named contest for college beauties. Toby, | 21, is a senior, and very easy on the eyes. The newly-named queen is a resident of Miami Beach. in Wintry Blast Five Above Last Night Is Record for Season; Heaviest Snow in Past 5 Years 15-Inch Fall Ils Expected as Neor Blizzard Hits Seaboard States NEW YORK (AP)—Near- blizzard conditions brought New York City’s worst snowstorm in five years to- day. Reports from along the northeastern seaboard indi- Eight inches of snow had fallen at 7 a. m. and the Weather Bureau predicted a fall in excess of 15 inches before the storm subsides early tomorrow morning. The storm began yesterday at 2 p. m. Strong winds were ex- pected to cause deep drifts New York Fights Near-Blizzard in New York cated the city was getting = the full brunt of the wide- @ .| ranging storm. 2 SNOW STORM ON FIFTH AVENUE—Pedestrians plow across Fifth Avenue in New York today as near-blizzard conditions chalked up as the city’s worst snowstorm in five years. Weather bureau predicted 15 inches of snow for the area. The Empire State building in open areas. Southern. looms in the background of this view looking south. New England was expect-+ northern New England. Strong to gale winds were forecast. Temperatures ranged as low as 23 degrees wis az etna =| Williams Submits Budget: 8 Pct. Over Appropriations Points Include Pre-Strike Vote to OK Walkouts: Proposals to Congress Contain Ideas Favored by Both Sides WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower today asked Congress to adopt 14 amendments to the Taft- Hartley labor law, including a provision that workers must vote approval of any strike before it can go into effect. On the strike proposal the President recom mended that before a union could order workers off their jobs the workers be required to approve the action in a secret, government-held election. ~ Eisenhower's proposals called for “thorough study” of] shooting case the northwest coast of the Htallan | More Snow Tonight —_| below zero at Caribou, Me.} LANSING (AP) — Gov. Williams submitted his first| , Eisenhower called om Congress union welfare and pension funds. | Ee coset ane tote bo ae The gov , 1 British| This winter's coldest weather |» io. oe snow for ental balanced budget to the Legislature today, eight per cent| unica These two programs — farm | against ex-convict Donald Ritchie | Overseas Airways, operator of the | gripped Pontiac today as the U. S./ New ‘York, where temperatures| higher than the current year’s appropriation. “with a view of enacting such Williams recommended that the Legislature appropriate | “Siste" ss will protect and Highways were slippery over | $365,541,568 out of the “ eee >! ~ ee EG RN gr Ria . , os és metsa an’ RE ee ae Tanke ok gas he TR mae ct ad a as WHHakKeT: ‘gestions from management general fund and said his fiscal 3 fal ! : : a fi A E j ! | i j i : pd fette f j a i hi Er} i | | i EA il : | if i it if : : H | £ f g i Ht ; i 1 f = fF i ied fi EI ! ; F il | l i ! re it if | ; : : i i | i f i i i “ ! : se Ge ? ; ? fs | E z i ez i z 4 5 il i < FF : Fs i ; i i 7 if 4. e E : i ; . | i i i F Ea i ; : i i ! i 7 i " 7 : ; Bg F i i ; ii ue Ff i ee rf a8 : i : vd i Renda ~— “ ” not found the case against The to 2 at vil A farm program” he | said, | and the other three might collapse. (Continued Gn Faas’ Co 8 _ repped midnight— | nation today trom the Rockies ture its tichate share The whereabouts of one of the ot Sete latter trio, Santo (Sam) Perrone, tional income. fore midnight Sunday—the low Siicwise ais at stability 4 farm | father-indaw of Renda, still was Sa Reds Ask the day. Mercury stood at 10 above income. “ rising to i 3 : i : i : i : i F Hy fi | “| aFa f i H § é FE i | | F 1 i E i = e = pao i HT HH! i | i‘ f i i 5 ej } j ! the level ef price eupert.” "s reputed s y icat- : oie sat arr ots Rem ares £0 Reopen Talks|5-Year Farm Plan |in Plane Mishap States seeuar Peiping Radio Reports! for Red China Told : aetegne agree Move to Renew K New Coalition in Israel | Killed by Red Guerrillas Parley Stalled Dec. 12. |, TOKYO, @—Peiping radio today f less , JERUSALEM @#—Israel’s major} KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya #@®— I for collectivized farming) Forced Landi following the stabbing. political parties have agreed to| John Basil Ritson, 40, manager of TOKYO ~The Red Peiping ra-| Sxroughout Red China. ’ ng ae end the nation’s five-week cabinet | Bukit Pilah estate at Bahau, in| dio said tonight the Communists} The Comunist broadcast heard aide. ty teesting «new cualition | Negri Sembilan state, was shot | nave sent a letter to U. N: officials | in same parties on estate today. Police which governed under ex-Premier | said he was attacked by about 20 asking a reopening of the prelimi. | fam Communist guerrillas. small i aE [: | f i 7 rf i i : s : if i rit EP FE tf Hl HH ay ft i ip fe I it af Hi TT i g $f 7 fil ‘id i 1 i ‘ : | in i af i ! i i E j ! 3 z | 3 $ : af Ef a n% President Details Changes in T-H Law to Congress WASHINGTON (UP ) — President Eisenhower today made these | to Congress for 14 changes in the Taft-Hartley Labor Law; : i Be | = Dulles, Zarubin Discuss issn cess opm |eram Dec. 16 but Pepin red Details of A-Pool Parley |Srrte.tor,2 | "te cance ting roe s H iF it ti f i i | ! it UN i ; ; a f | Z : : : 4 E | peu | ; ; E 5 i : : i i i i i tlre f : if i i i : : 5 of ig . base pert peauvue eherecanecabeloanal yee * ae ie oe * | iit | ‘ ik ba he pee ea 28 thie Beja, gtd PaaS. ice Quick Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA Test STANBACK yoursell ; . . tab lot or powders... equine! ony Peeparation you've ever used. | & (Sept ow GFELTTIEY é ee Plane Crash Injures Three 2 Homes, Garages Are Wrecked as Aircraft Falls in Burbank BURBANK, Calif. (#—Two resi- dences and two garages were | SOOTHING RELIEF wrecked when a converted two- in a residential district yesterday, but only three persons were injured. | The pilot and co-pilot suffered | cuts, burns and possible fractures, and a third mah, sleeping in an apartment flames, suffered critical burns over most of his body. . * 7 The plane developed engine trouble over tht city. Witnesses said a wing tip snapped a power line, knocking out lights, traffic | signals and 150 private telephones. | _| Then the other~ wingtip struck a Thet you con park in a Downtown Heated Gorage for as low as 29 ) | Special Monthly 5 Rates with in and out privileges We Invite Your Patronage | house, the plane bounched into a} | garage, smashing it and a car/ | inside, and wrecked a second gar- | age before plunging into a duplex. | } > > | Critically burned was Gale Alex- |} ander, 53, an aircraft mechanic, | asleep in the house largely de-| | stroyed by flaming gasoline, A/| | neighbor, Fire Chief John O'Connor | Los Angeles record railroad run |in a chartered train, hob-nob with | of Lockheed air terminal, smashed a window and dragged Alexander | from amid the searing flames. All | his clothes but one sleeve were | burned from his body | The pilot, David Thayer, 35, | Arcadia, who is chief pilot for | Fullerton Oil Co., which owned the plane, escaped with cuts, bruises and shock. Co-pilot Lawrence Bas- sett, 34, Burbank, suffered from many cuts and possible internal fractures Congressman . Judd WASHINGTON # — Rep. Judd (R-Minn) contended today that, far from supporting the seating of Mao Tse-tung’s Communist Chinese government in the United Nations, the UNITED States should concentrate on making him fai} in China away from the Kremlin, if through following its guidance he began to fail — and the first aim of our FADES PAINS of ARTHRITIS and no MHEUMATISM | foreign policy in Asia should be directed toward that end.’ Judd declared in a copyrighted article | written for the magazine U. § News & World Report Judd struck out against what he | called ‘thé myth” that “if we will | Just be nice enough to the Chinese | Communists, we can detach from | therm the Russian Communists . . or we can make a Tito out of Mao engine bomber crashed and burned | largely destroyed by | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 Enigma of Scotty's Wealth Heightened by His Epitaph Sy 5 See 8 Note: Fabulous This the series of articles detailing the * of Desth Valliey Scot DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (INS)— Out on the windswept desert waste- lands of Death Valley where na- | ture favors no man, a castle and a legend remain as the monumen today to one of the West's most | fabulous gold prospectors. He is Death Valley Scotty. Seotty died Tuesday at the age of $1 and left up in the air the! }true source of his eye-popping | wealth. The taciturnity of grizzled, old desert rat left un- answered the question of whence came the wellispring of the loot which dazzled the nation for almost half a century. Was it a never-ending vein of |gold in the almost-inaccessible reaches of the Funeral Mountains ‘hard by the California-Nevada | wastelands? Or wag it the bulging [ome of the late Chicago. mil- loinaire A. H. Johnson? Whatever it was, the secret died with Scotty the other day. Up to the last, Scotty never peeped about the wealth which enabled him to set a Chicago-to- | the social elite of America and Europe, and pop for the drinks| of untold topers in a hundred water- ing holes all over the West. His brand was the $100 tip to anyone | who would take the greenbacks | jand largesse freely dispensed on | bacchanalian parties which causes old-timers still alive to yowl in’ over the years. reminiscence. They'll remember Scotty for) those high jinks which carved a | legend, but they'll remember much | Stone Age have, | longer the gigantic Moorish-Span-| times, often been thought to have ish castle the prospector and his medicinal value. Would Fight Mao Chicago millionaire friend built. | It cost $3,000,000 and it is within | a few miles of the highest and | lowest points in the United States. Mt. Whitney rises to 14,496 feet in majestic splendor and frowns down on the lowest point in Death | Valley which plunges to 276 feet below sea level The desert was Scotty's first love, but some ot the _ Sitter of t + | work, hand-tooled leather drapes, the better living rubbed off on him during his jaunts into city civilization, So, 30 years ago Scotty wagon-trained building materials, art works, luxuries, and European artisans into Grapevine Canyon. With them came laborers and trail- loose Indians. The wood was hewn by hand and there were Majorca rugs, Ital- ian tile, German hand-wrought iron a $50,000 organ. There is a pelton | wheel utilizing water from the mountains for power. When Johnson died six years ago, he and Scotty decided to turn the castle into a tourist attraction operated by the Gospel Foundation, which operates it at a dollar-a- visit for charity. Scotty stayed on, in his own luxurious quarters at the rear of the castle. His wife, Josephine, 77, moved to Long Beach, Calif., years ago. He has a son, Navy Lt. Walter P. Scott, . 39. They buried Scotty Thursday on a knoll overlooking his Uesert castle and in the imposing struc- ture there is an inscription =] | Spanish, which translated, reads: “In the desert, there is peace | and tranquility. One feels the torce | of the sun and the mysterious si- lence of the night. Much treasure will be found hidden beneath these mountains, and great will be the recompense for those who look fgr this treasure by their hard labor.” Is Scotty hinting that a persis- tent hunter can find the fortune? There is a tale that 20 men died in the desert trying to follow Death Valley Scotty to his gold caches Anybody for prospecting? 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Muslin Sheets —6188 muslin sheets! 812108 or roel Full or twin size fitted sheets save time, won't pull out! a ee ee From Our Birmingham Bureau - BIRMINGHAM — The possibility of yet another issue to be put to the voters for approval in the April election will take up most of the George S. Wiley, 540 Willits, will request that the city sell him a W-foot-wide and 145-foot-long strip of land adjoining his property. oe rs Howard R. Estes, recently re- signed state representative, aad now manager of the Oakland County Infirmary, will be the guest speaker at tomorrow's Exchange Club meeting. The meeting will start at noon with a luncheon at the Community House = * * Marking the first meeting to be held in the new St. James Episcopal Church addition, par- ishioners will attend the annual lke Outlines T-H Changes Proposed in the construction, amusement, and maritime industries, and per- mit union shop contracts after sev- en — instead of 30-days in those industries. 8 Make non-Communist af- fidavits applicable to employers as well as union leaders until Conh- gress write new legislation dealing with communism infilration, then | possibly eliminate the affidavit re- quirement entirely. 9. Specifically state that a union cannot be held responsible for an act of a member solely be- cause of hig membership. 10, Insure that the right of free speech applies equally to labor and management. ll, Initiate a Congressional study with a view to legislation te protect welfare and pension funds for workers covered by them. 14. Clarify the act to remove present conflicts with state laws so tht it is clear the states are not proposal on this point but said he would when a study of the sub- ject is completed.) Dulles and Zarubin Hee eeebtee Fee em eee etaeee meetings of the congregation at $% tonight in the church base- _ ment, Besides election of vestrymen, ge for 1953 will be given. * ¢ *¢ Detroit Donald S. Leonard was scheduled to.speak at this afternoon's Rotary Club luncheon, with a standing- reoom-only crowd expected. In order to make the purchase of a station wagon for the Oakland County Crippled Children's Society a reality, the club has~ aproved an executive board meeting last week, Nicholas Rosiello was elected new vice president of the PTA, replacing M. D. Millard who is moving out of the state. * * * @arence Viiet will speak on “Uses and the Future of Atomic Power” at tonight's 8 o'clock meeting of the Stewardship Class, formerly the Baptist Fi- delis Class, of the First Baptist Church. William Richar@son will be in charge of devotions and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Olson are program | chairmen. . * a The local government committee of the League of Women Voters will meet at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Community House to make plans for providing election infor- mation to new residents of the community. Mrs. Brooks Marshal] is chairman of the committee. > . = Newly elected officers of the High Twelve Club will be installed at tonight’s dinner at 6:30 in the Community House. Floyd Franklin will wield the president's gavel, and other officers are Thomas Campbell, vice president; Harold Gasser, second vice president; Maurice Smith, secretary; and Police. Commissioner | } —o2 THE PONTIAC: PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 GORDON G. HALL Hate U. N. Campaign to Be Lecture Topic BIRMINGHAM — “The Hate Campaign Against the United Na- tions and Our Schools” will be the subject of a lecture by Gordon G. Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Community House. Lecturer Hall, a member of the Friends of Democracy, is = sponsored by the Women's ance of the local Unitarian Fel- lowship. Working for Grumman Aircraft, outside of Boston, Mass., Hall came in contact with publications of extremist groups, and began two members of the Nationa] Edu- cation Assn. Hall has spoken before service clubs in 27 states, many eastern colleges, and is starting a tour of the West. Tickets may be purchased from | Mrs. Millard D. Newcomb at her offices in the Fox and Hounds, Bloomfield Hills, or at the door. $40,000 Blaze in the Community House, Mrs. Rex Haase will give a report based on an article from a recent issue of a weekly magazine. She will deal with problems of international tariff, trade and re- ciprocal arrangements and the problem of allies of the U. S. trad- ing with Communist China when this country does not. Continuing a “Headline Series” discussion, Mrs. Shain will speak on problems of Trieste, the Saar and East and West Germany. < > . Mrs. Grace Greene, a visiting teacher of Detroit Public Schools, will speak to members of the Wal- , | nut Lake School PTA at 8 tonight in West Bloomfield Town Hall. She will use case histories in showing how to recognize symp- toms of maladjustment in children and telling what can be done about them. b a * A panel discussion on the social life of teenagers is the program for the Vaughn School PTA meet- ing at 8 tonight. Moderated by Kenneth Ollis, of Bloomifeld Hills High School facul- ty, the panel will inculde teachers, parents and members of the high school debating team. * * *@ Some of this week's events at the Community House include: Jan. 11: 6:30 dinner; & p.m. Bommunfy . — Club, Little iance. Thursday, Jan. 14: 0:30 a. m. Musicale ; 2 M Club ‘board place chimney was believed to have started the blaze. Mrs. Hood, her daughter, Kitty 19, and her son, Roger, 18, es- caped unharmed when a pas- serby told them the roof of their seven-bedroom home was ablaze. The firemen with seven pieces of equipment were hampered by lack of water and freezing tem- H. Sheehan of 240 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, ‘Tyrolean Gets Lansing Serum Vital Blood Fluid Has Rugged 4,500 Mile Trip to Save Boy's Life INNSBRUCK, Austria @—End- a trouble-plagued, 4,500-mile from Lansing, Mich., a supply of vital blood serum arrived today for an 8-year-old Tyrolean boy who has been slowly bleeding to death with hemophilia. Within 20 minutes after the pre- cious vials of anti-hemophil globu- lin were received at Innsbruck Children’s Hospital, doctors be- gan administering it to young Gottfried Eder, son of an Inns bruck merchant. The doctors said though little Gottfried’s condition was still critical, they had every hope of saving his life. He had been given a blood transfusion early this morning. Ld] ™ + The supply of the vital serum was brought on the last 80-mile leg of its trip in a jeep which battled through a blizzard and deep snowdrifts. Earlier bad weather forced back a U.S, Air Force helicopter which tried to fly the precious vials from Munich, Germany. Gottfried has been bleeding since | a tooth was extracted Jan. 2, He | has been kept alive since by con- stant blood transfusions. came from the Michigan State i a 2 3 3 ge ¢ Call Jury Panel for February Term of Court About 65 persons will be sworn in tomorrow: for jury duty during the February term of Oakland County Circuit Court. They will hear criminal cases for two weeks, Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said 51 cases are get for trial dur- ing the period which ends Jan. 22. The present term runs through April 9. Jury trials will be heard in all| three courtrooms for eight days of | the two-week period with the re-| maining two days being devoted to pleas and sentences, Ziem said. Williams’ Budget Goes fo Legislature (Continued From Page One) the details of his construction re- quests, promising to do so later. For state operations, the gov- ernor asked $183,600,000, an in- Pontiac Deaths Joseph Hughes Joseph Hughes, 79, of 94 Brook- lyn Ave. died Saturday at Pon- tiac General Hospital after an iliness of 5% years. He was born in northern Wales Sept. 23, 1874, the son of John and Mary Hughes. He married Bell Trudell in Stillwater, Wis., in 1903, Mr. Hughes was a member of St. Clair Lodge No. 5%, F & AM, Hudson, Wis. He was formerly employed at Fisher Body Division. Surviving besides his widow are four sons and a daughter, Mrs. Irene Piazza, Joseph, Leslie and Lloyd, all of Pontiac, and Merlin of Rapid City, S, D. Also sur- viving are 14 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and two broth- ers, Owen Hughes of Wisconsin and John Hughes of Minnesota. Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Huntoon Fureral Perry Keith: She married Albert Root in December 1897. — Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alice Maynard, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Frank Root of Lapeer, Other survivors are a sis- ter and brother, Mrs, Julia Dodge ot Highland and Edward Keith of Union Lake. Funeral will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home, with Dr. H. H, Savage of the First Baptist Church offi-| ciating. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Marcos Sanchez Mrs. Marcos (Abigail) Sanchez, 65, of 313 Rockwell Ave. died Satur- day at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of one month. She was born in Mexico on June 24, 1889, the daughter of Albert and Eleanor Lopez, She married Marcos Sanchez here in 1931. A member of the St. Joseph Ro- man Catholic Church, Mrs, San- chez came here from San An- Home, with the Rev. George Gar- Ascension officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. _——— - crease of $10,700,000 over this year. This included a total capital out- lay request of $14,500,000, com- to the total $9,200,000 al- another prison camp or a pro bation recovery camp. The public health. request totaled $16,500,000, up nine per cent. The GET THE MOST FROM YOUR HEATING DOLLAR! ‘ii ag j 744) P} api. MhEN VA ty Ji pitall 3 8 Ope & & IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION | MONEY DOWN NO a eo eee: ‘Henry J. LaFond Funeral for Henry J. La Fond, 56, of 80 Stanley Rd. will be Tue- day at 9 a, m. from St. Michael Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary recitation will be this "| evening at 8 o'clock in the Voor- Fond died Friday, Mrs. Albert Root Mrs, Albert (Martha) Root, 87, of 2435 Union Lake Rd. died Satur- day at her residence after an ill- ness of two weeks. She was born on June 20, 1867, in West Bloomfield Township, the daughter of Horace and Mary ver of the Lutheran Church of | | tonio, Tex., in 1927. Surviving besides her husband | are a son and daughter, Mrs, So- | phie Sanchez and Albert Espinoza, | both of Pontiac. Funeral will be Tuesday at 10 | lam, from St. Joseph Catholic | Church. Burial will be in Mount | | Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be re- cited tonight at 7 o'clock in the | Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. 51 Persons Killed in 4 Plane Crashes (Continued From Page One) port from a duck hunting trip near Grand Chenier, La. first on the scene, driving to the lake the crash. I got there sistance was impossible. the Forbing community and the CAA office at the Shreveport Municipal Airport.” > * * Harold and Julian Martinez and E. C. Crain, all of the Shreveport area, said they saw the plane fly- ing low. They said it wavered, hit the trees and then crashed and burned, * . - The plane ripped through the trees for 100 yards before it hit a from Rome, Air Base at Greenville, S.C. At Alameda, Calif., a Navy pilot was killed when his F9F jet fighter crashed into San Francisco Bay a few minutes after taking off from the Alameda Naval Air Station. The names of the servicemen were withheld pending notification of relatives. THANKS PONTIAC Kenneth L. West Funeral for Kenneth Lee West, 3-week-old son of William H. and Clare Spencer West of 5160 Oak Cliff St. who died Saturday will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Mel- vin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Buria] will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Kenneth was born at Pontiac General Hospital Dec. 16, 1953. Surviving besides his parents is a brother, William Jr, at home. or making our first night of |B wrestling a success . Special |B Thanks to Bruce Martin of | WCAR. The Pontiac Press, Griff's |§Grill, Dobski Bar, Al Thomas, | and Mr, Buckley of the Pontiac Armory, Promoters * Nelson Robertson, Davis Mann, | Pontiac Athletic Association _— \ f A ES NR ARR a Pe AEE WRN BR ec MBE | ° N.PERRY at GLENWOOD | Going Away? Smart People Travel The Care- Free Way ... With Traveler Checks For a worry-free trip, travel on Travelers Checks—good anywhere and at anytime in convenient denominations — accepted the same as cash, but unlike cash, you’re pro- tected if lost or stolen. Always Good No Matter Where You Go The Commanity National Bank of Pontiac, Michiqan With BRANCHES at by Out of City Branches W. HURON at TILDEN KEEGO HARBOR t waesh ent pe + - e Wis Ay Fhe Fd ad ae } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 \ i \ \. ’ ‘Held Saturday at Owen | itthda "The guests returned to the| x . sg abit digit NOY iter or wpe. cancis «mdi Presidents of at Hayride Lodge in Rochester : Tuesday evening with an lth year ou st View Gare, Ms birthday party. The party was! if streaks are to be avoided. Phage ss mil Bs, newn ip annual sale one week only Monday, January 11 thru Saturday, January 16 SAVE $7.05 up fo on every box of your favorite seamless stockings Microfilm mesh. 15 denier. All purpose sheer. 15 denier. $1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 prs. $3.60 $1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 prs. $3.60 Sheer heel, demi-toe. 12 denier. $1.35 (regularly $1.65) 3 prs. $3.90 Colors: South Pacific and Bali Rose All styles in short, medium and long lengths Heosiery—Street Level lacobsoans MAPLE AT BATES a Bomatina. Allegretto Kuhlau Piano solo. Penny Nicolls Country Dance Beethoven Others were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lawrence of Do-C-Do, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunce of Square Set, CAROL A. LAING Other Clubs |Attend Hoedowners’ Bal] Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Forsiund of Promenaders, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ostrander of Merry Mix- ers and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth May of Style Steppers. In charge of refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flock, and the Cecil Elholzes had charge of dec- orations. Harvey Gilchrist was master of ceremonies and guest callers were Mr, Bunce, Mr. Streit and Mr. Forslund, New members welcomed inte the club included the Wilson Palazinis, the Oren Clausons, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Sherwood and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Mora. Others were the Mark Bartons, James Roark risons. Other guests of the evening in- cluded q group from Plymouth. and the Perry Lar- Party Is Presented for Engaged Couple at Kingsley Inn recently to offer best wishes to Sophia Fedonis and Nick Gemolas, whose engagement was announced in December The engagement of Carol A. | Laing to James E. Hargraves Jr. | has been announced by her moth- | er, Mrs. James E. Laing of Av- | | burn road. Carol is the daughter ;of Mrs. Laing and the late Mr. |Caing, and James is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hargraves | of Auburn Heights. A spring wed- | Ging to planned. | Junior Units ‘to Entertain for Musicale | Members of the Junior Tuesday Musicale groups will be guest art- | ists for the Tuesday Musicale pro- gram to be held Tuesday in Grace Lutheran Fellowship Hall. On the | program will be The Mariner . eee Buchtel Tube solo, Brian Woolcock Piano solo, John Willoughby In Schubert's Day Richard Krensiau Piano solo, Teddy Gaensbauer Bolfeggeto a Bach Piano sole, Janet Livingston To Ecossasea ., rth Piane solo, Carol Nicholle Rendesvous ter solo, Bue Braid BcherSime 2.00 ceccscceseus Thompson Piane -solo, Nancy Charies Behats Welte 2.6. cencccsennes Strauss ane sole, Dickstein Hungerian Pantasy Cossesceca. GE Piano solo, Mary Jo Paull Warrior's Bong Heller Piano sole * Susan Johnson Serving as social chairmen for the day will be Mrs. A. A. Dodd | and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds. Assisting them will be. Mrs. M. A. Calbi, | Mrs. Leo R. Donaldson, Mrs. C. | E. Galloway, Mrs. Frank Syron. | Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. H. | Le Austin. | Sophia is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Louis Fedonis of South Anderson street and Nick is the son of Mrs. Cleo Gemolas of De- troit. The party favors were pink and orchid umbrellas -which tied in with the centerpiece of orchid snapdragons, pink carnations and a white net umbrella, A June wedding is planned by the couple. the Don Bartons, the Duane Browns, Mr. and Mrs. Perc Se- cord, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Har- tung, the Raymond Kellers, the Robert Johnsons, Mr, and Mrs. William Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs.| The Novelaires, male quartet of the |ets are available at the school, at Calbi Music| Friends and relatives gathereq University of Michigan Men's Glee Club, | Store, Robinson's studio, from Mrs. Vernon| “ot,.?,” will be presented Friday evening as a spe- C @al feature of the Glee C Pontiac High School. Begi , ? > vr > > / 7 : » ’ o'clock, the concert wilt be presented by the Barrett, representing University of Michigan Mrs. Pat Murthan, 283 J lub Concert at nning at 8: Vocal Department of the high school. Tick- | men. Bride-Elect Plans for her wedding have been! Nord, daughter of the senior Paul Nords announced by Catherine of Ferry avenue, Catherine, ae JO ANNE NICOLAY — 7% Mr. and Mrs. m E. L. of Pontiac and Grosse Pointe Park N icolay Shreve, son o of Detroit, their home. College, and her fiance ee 3 June wedding is planned. announced the Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Shreve University. A and Guests Salute 1954 The first party of the season was held by Allemanders Square Dance Club Saturday evening at Waterford High School, A New Year's party was the theme for the festivities, and sparkling letters announcéd “Good / wishes galore in "4" from the stage curtain, couples in the cafeteria, decorated with balloons and other New Year's ornaments, The committee in charge consist- ed of Mr. and Mrs, Sid Geals, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Batchelor and Mr, and Mrs, George Scholtz. Quadrilles and novelty dances were called by Sam Joan, and Frank Coad welcomed the guests. Coming Events VPw Auxiliary 1006 will meet at the Auburn Avenue American Legion Home this evening at 8 of 4 Ladies Auxiliary to VFW 1370 will meet Tuesday otf & pm. at 296 6. Abbott, representing the University of } 15 Michigan Alumnae Club, and from Edward | Tells Plans bride of Richard T. Griffin Jan. 23 in a 10 o'clock Nuptial High Mass at St. Vincent de Paul Church, will have her sister, Rita, for her maid of honor. James F. Stokes of Chicago will attend the bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. George D. J. Griffin of Chicago and the late Dr. Griffin. The bride's attendants will in clude Rosalie Algiers of Hartford Wis., Mrs. William Grunewald of ni, June Shroba of Il., and Mary Durr of Chi who will become the Joliet engagement cago. of their The prospective bride's niece daughter, Joann Nord, will be flower giri Jo Anne, to Seating the guests will be Thom- Keith F. as Talbot of Chicago, Dr. James _| Griffin of Madison, Wis., John H [| Boyd and Dr, Eugene Narsete both from Chicago Presbyterian at a dinner in Women Meet the Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church met Friday Parking Area for Your Shopping Convenience! "Stl Boys’ Three-Piece Alpaca-Lined STORM COAT SETS 21 Regularly 29.95 What a wonderful saving! Water-repellent cavalry twill sets, lined with alpaca and collared with mouton lamb . , . plus zipper-front lined leggings and match- ing caps, with adjustable mouton lamb earflops. For extra wormth, knit inner storm wristlets and anklets shun the cold . . . for added wear, wide hems may be easily lowered. Slate blue, navy, brown, green or charcoal grey; sizes 3 to 8: Boy's Wear—Parking Level | side Gleaners Society held in Bar- Director é6f Youth Speaks to Gleaners Robert Nelson, youth director of Baptist Church was the First | speaker at the meeting of the Way- Movies Are Shown to Fellowship Class Lewis Ball showed special movies See the Difference A New Hair Style Can + He a4 id tal hs Naval Trainee Feted at Party evening was Joylayne Sayles and | Elwell. be held Tuesday 2 p.m. | Make for I” somes | PTA will meet Tuesday at 1:30_ p.m ou —a Crofect ' board of Crofeet School PTA Speciali Lease. . will Maes’ Wedneodap at 1:20 p.m In Italian fn ets ED Mrs. John Davies . Mrs. Robert Boggs, assisted by The bride- | Mrs. H. E. McCulloch, Mrs. Ed- _ elect | ward D. Auchard, Mrs. Allan Mon-| Shimer~ Junior | toe, Vera Bassett and Mrs. Brad- | ley Scott, presented a skit when Heads Guild Eight Mrs. John J. Davies was elected | of All| 509 LeBaron Ave. president of Guild Eight Saints Episcopal Church when the group met Wednesday in Stevens Hall Other officers elected were Mrs Clarence Chamberlain, vice pres- ident, and Mrs. James Glennie, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Halcrow, retiring president, was the hostess for the afternoon. Herbert | inaw 8t aughters of Pontiac 196 will meet ot rotto Hall on West Pike street Tuesday Omega Mu Sigma sorority will meet Tuesday st & pm with Mrs. Alfred Summers, 2712 Chadwick Dr Philathea Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday et 17:30 in the church. Maccabees Sewing Circle will meet with udson St., Tuce- ay et 12:30 pm, for & cooperative luncheon Blue Star Mothers Chapter Pour will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA for installation. Woman's Literary Club will meet Tues- dey at 13:38 p.m. with Mrs. Wilbur Rowston, 183 Norton Ave., to sew cancer 5s paps Time Club of Maccabees will hold a card party Tuesday at 6 in the home of Mrs Norwegian Ladies Aid meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Gusteve | Person 4567 Thirsa, Drayton Plains. | Quick Sewing Circle will meet with | Alice O'Dea, 154 Cottage &t. Wednesday at 10 « m. There will be « cooperative | luncheon at noon. ; | Take No Chances When painting indoors, be sure there i: enough light so that you | don't miss any spots, L’ for sunny down-south days! L’AIGLON THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 w Skill soncert " VIRGINIA E. ELMY The engagement of their daugh- iter, Virginia, to William D. Cole | has been announced by Mr. and |Mrs. Roy Elmy of Wall street. | William is the son of the Ross | Coles of. Third avenue. No wed- | ding date has been set. tae . . “oe NORMA A. STUART Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Norma, to John E. Erznoznik are Mr. and Mrs. Elan- ter J. Stuart of Auburn avenue. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erznoznik of South Midland drive, BEVERLY HEGWOOD The engagement of their daugh- ter, Beverly, to Jack Stolt is being announced by the Eugene Heg- woods of South Tasmania avenue. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Stolt of South Jessie street. No date has been set for the wed- | ding. s Bring Cheerful Note Into Gray and Gloo Mrs. Martha Clark of Lakeview avenue is announcing the engage- ment of her daughter, Betty, and Pfc. Harry Gordon North, son of North of Dearborn. A Jan. 16 wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Harry planned. School ditorium. ’ --@pening a series of guild con- Ber certs that will last through spring, ; these expert musicians set a stand- ard that will be difficult to surpass. GAY ANN BURLING “By its very composition, the Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Burling of program for the afternoon re- West Huron street are announcing flected the purpose of this tal- | the engagement of their daughter, ented group. Modestly, a mem- E. Larkin, ber of Oe at lained, “We Gay Ann, to Edward ae want to promote the more diffi- son of the A. L. Larkins of Watkins cult works of the truly great Lake. No date has been set for composers, works that are not the wedding. often heard, yet should be known and appreciated by everyone.” Consequently, as the perform- ance proved, only the best of those engaged in musical study at the university are chosen for member- ship in the group BIRMINGHAM — Susan Speed God” from “Christmas Story” by | the Open | the ‘Rev. Perry R. Williams both elaborate counterpoint stepped into | the Madrigal | Courch Cranbrook. Singers, a group of the six best The entire chorus returned to present Gretchaninoff's “‘O Praise the Name of the Lord,” Rach- maninoff’s ‘Glory Be to God on High,” Willian's Natus Est” and the startling mag- “Hodie Christus | bridegroom's Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norville Hubbard, united in marriage on Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. Loren C. Spade- man. The Rev. Harold E. Towne and | officiated at the ceremony which | took place at 4:30 p.m. in Christ The bride approached the al- tar on the arm of her father gowned in traditional ivory satin with a deep illusion yoke ac- cented by Duchess and Rose Pointe lace ending in points over the shoulders. Atop her bionde curls was a Rose Pointe lace cap with a tiny brim from which showered her fingertip veil. The bouffant skirt of her gown flowed into a full train. She car- |ried a bouquet of shattered hya- cinths centered by white orchids together with an heirloom lace handkerchief belonging to the grandmother. This has been carried by all the family nificence of Alberto Ginaster's | brides. “Lamentations of Jeremiah.” The Benedictus and Angus Dei|L. Saffell, from Anton Bruckner’s Kary rf E Minor” preceded the high point The bride’s cousin, Mrs. Robert was her matron of honor. She was also attended by Mrs. Thomas N. Hubbard Jr., her of the afternoon, Bach’s ‘‘Magnifi-| sister-in-law; Mrs. James McCall, cat.” Mrs. Nelson B, Noland, Ann Spade. Solo parts for “‘Magnifieat” were man, the bridegroom's sister; Lau- Mary Mattfeld and Mary E)- Mary Catharine accompanists. Local Chapter Confers Degree on Nancy Flynn The Americanization degree was administered to Nancy Flynn when members of Sigma Zeta Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority met recently with Mrs, Richard Fox in the Fox Mrs. part in the ceremony William McRath acted escort. The Mrs. ident took and Mrs. The next gathering will be a din- ner meeting for the formal instal- lation of Miss Flynn. - Linoleum Filler ——taken by Joan -Marie~Dudd,—so-}ra—Lou--Raymend—and— Elizabeth prano; Charles Wingert, tenor) Lind. was with Loren C. Spademan Jr., son a + MRS—EOREN-C.SPADEMAN JR-— Susan S. Hubbard Speaks Her Vows in Christ Church Ceremony Saturday Planning a honeymoon in Aspen, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Spademan * Jr., who were married Saturday afternoon at Christ Church Cranbrook, The bride is the former Susan Speed Hubbard, s daughter of the Thomas N. | Hubbards of Birmingham, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Loren C. Spademan, also of Birmingham, Wever PTSA Hears Illustrated Weather Talk “Animals having heavy fur coats does not necessarily forecast a hard winter,’’ said Ruth Hedeman, | research assistant of MeMath Hul- bert Observatory of the University of Michigan at:Lake Angelus. | Speaking on weather fallacies, ishe said some of proverbs are true, citing as an example, ‘‘red sun in the morning, sailors take warning: red sun at night, sailor's delight."’ Miss Hedeman used slides to show | various: types of cloud formations and their effect in producing the weather, Thursday evening when | |Wever PTSA met in the school | gym, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, presi- |} dent, announced that the school bazaar will be held Feb. 12, and George Jansen, principal, told of | the coming teenage dances to be | | held Jan, 21 and 28, and every | second week in February and | March : | Wever chorus, directed by Wil- |liam Coffing, sang several songs. |Barbara Lustig announced the | numbers. Mrs. L. B. Callely Hostess to Sorority Mrs. L. B. Callely of Delaware drive was hostess Thursday eve- the weather} All the gowns matched the honor blue with waltzlength skirts of net, which was repeated again at the degree of merit of | tne neckline of the fitted satin jack- ets. Matching band sof blue satin wound with pearls were worn in their hair and they carried large cascade bouquets of pink carna- | tions. Charles Frederick Spademan ing the guests were Thomas N. Hubbard Jr., Richard Spademan, brother of the bridegroom; Cari Lackenbach, the bridegroom's cousin; Glenn E. Reitze| Jr., also a cousin; Rebert M, Lauer of Ann Arbor and Joseph Gitre. Receiving the guests at the Bir- |mingham Country Club after the ceremony, Mrs. Hubbard was gowned in a street-length dress of sapphire satin with matching hat. She pinned camellias to her bag. Brown satin with a matching hat was chosen by Mrs. Spade- man and her flowers were cymbi- dium orchids. When the couple left on a three- week trip to Aspen, Colo., the bride was dressed in a gray sheer wool dress, matching cashmere coat and | accessories, accented by a yellow hat. She had pinned one of her “| bridal orchids to her shoulder. Upon their retur they will reside in St. Clair Shores. ‘|Mrs. Denton Heads Archcount Group Mrs. Magdalene Denton was elected president of Archcount Fra- ternity, Sacred Heart of Mary So- ciety of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Thursday when the group chose new officers. Mrs. Hazel Potvin was elected secretary and Mrs. Frank Lada, treasurer. / «Now, in mid-winter, when most wardrobes are showing the season's strain—you can stand will clean, press, and refresh dresses, suits and coats. Call FE 4.2579 Today for Free Pickup and’ Delivery was his brother’s best man. Seat- | = 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunnell cele- brated their golden wedding an- contraltos, William | matron's. They were of soft French | Couple Observes Emery Cleans Suede | Restore suede shoes that are | ell will attend the national execu- matted down by rubbing spots with | tive board meeting at the Nether- emery board, steaming and then | land Plaza in Cincinnati on Jan. brushing thoroughly. Mrs. James Barling was appoint- ed associate organizer. Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs. Raymond How- 23 and 24. niversary recently with an open | house held at the home of their | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Erie I. Brown on Second avenue. | Among the 75 relatives aud | friends attending the affair were | their six children including Mrs. | E. Mattie McAfee of Wilson, Arkan- sas, Bonnie D. Bunnell of Rich- | * | ton, Miss., | Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lora Ferguson | of Flint and Charles P. Bunnell of | Flint. | | The couple has 18 grandchildren | and seven great-grandchildren. | Henry Bunnell of Flint, | 7 \atenneiigilateaieeaiinssiaods cooaeeeied y im 4 a $ " No Appointment Necessary Evenings by Appointment HEALOIL Beauty Shop 7114 N. Saginaw St. Loop Bullding—Next to Yardstick fr oe LET CT by Experts PERMANENTS...,., 2900 | COLD WAVES..... $750 , FE 2-8226 ( FN FEST SEIS A PSO, HOSIERY AND _ CORSET SHOP Once-a BOBETTE 14.N. Sogitew => FEE 2-6921 el ae : L ‘a , pe 4 \ Wie i) \ * oe ae F - 4 h, a os ; -Year gives you these 9 brand new revolutionary features © FLARED WAIST FASHIONING © PATENTED DESIGN TWIN CONTROL PANEL © FREE-ACTION TWIN PANEL BACK © FASHIONED NYLON ELASTIC © TRIPLE CONTROL TWIN PANELS © CONTOUR FASHIONED FRONT AND BACK © SELF-ADJUSTING WAIST DESION © SPIRAL FLOATING STAYS Sale! 400 by Venus --,@edlalmed by leeding fashion experts ond de signers os the greatest odvonce in girdle design in Ya century! For off figure types — sizes 25 te 40 Styles No. 420 Elect Mrs: Hill to Head Club Mrs. Maude Hill was elected president of Sunset Club Thursday afternoon at Wilson School. Other officers elected included Mrs, Anna Bone, vice president; Mrs. Amanda Holthusen, secretary and Mrs. Ethel Holdridge, treas- urer, A cooperative dinner preceded the election, and afterwards four girls from Wilson School sixth grade entertained with songs and dances. Participating were Diane Meyers, Patsy Hampton, Dorothy Pintrict and Patsy Christian. Anyone 60 years old or over is invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held Jan, 21 at the school, To Air Blankets: Air or dry woolen blankets only on warm, sunny days. Blankets | dried in cool air shrink and the fabric hardens. Plans Lincoln Tea the annual Lincoln Day Tea was held .this afternoon at 1:30 Hotel Waldron by the Republican Women's Federation of Oakland County. Mrs. Helen Randall led a group discussion on national pol- y January A meeting to complete plans for in NINE Mics Kohn Addresses Pilgrim Club Mrs. Albert Kohn was guest speaker when the Pilgrim group of the First Congregational Chureh met Friday. Her talk took the form of a challenging New Year message. Mrs. Wilbur Rowston of Norton avenue was hostess to the group. Assisting in the serving of the luncheon were Mrs. Frank Me- serva, Mrs, Otto Schuler and Mrs. Herbert Sampson. Devotions were given by Mrs. Malcolm Burton. The group pres- ident, Mrs. Robert Reynells out- lined the group's activities for the year. Mrs. John Walls of South John- son avenue will entertain the group on Feb, 12. to S. Sgt. M. Jack 7. * Mrs. Howard Losee of North Perry steet was hostess to the Standish group which also: met on Friday. Mrs. Arno Hulet spoke on her recent trip to Europe. During the meeting plans were made to as- sist the Women’s Fellowship at the Inter-Charch service on Jan. m4, Mrs, Ray Falk assisted the host- ess in serving a dessert luncheon. Mrs. August Shier will be hostess at the next meeting in her hom on East Huron street. ; | lat a as 2 ee ee Sadi A New icies FOR THE NEW YEAR GET Denmasat | é 4 e 5 2 % Choose from Nationally famous ~ 4 from $6 50 names — Eugene Fredericks, © ° Helen Curtis and Realistic | 80% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5e00 | , Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) + | RI ar oP the family, “+ i ; 10" R 13 * HOSIERY « THIS WEEK ONLY 2 fates $7.50 all perfect new stock all 51 gauge, 15 denier xdark seam +xself seam WOOL CREW SOCKS CHILDREN’S ANKLETS 3c . 55c 79 39¢ r. 3 for $1.00 solids, oy i NORTH SAGINAW ST. Colorful selections for any member of Attractive color combinations ays | * 2 : Oe, Fe er faa 4 ? Pa Se eS Se Columnist ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 or ; Son-in-Law Right to Veto Atlowance His Wife’s Wealthy Parents Probably Are Jealous By MURIEL LAWRENCE A Mrs. 2. who tells me that she and her husband are wealthy peo ple is very angry at her new son- in-law. He has asked his bride to discontinue accepting a financial allowance from her parents. “Betsy is a’ beautiful girl and used to the best,”’ writes Mrs. E. “It was becatise we knew that this boy could give her nothing but a small apartment that we built and furnished her home for her. “What right has he now to ob- ject to our giving her money that he can’t give her? What's ahead for the child in marriage to such a man?” I'd say happiness was ahead of Betsy if she sticks to such a man. He sounds fine to me. He sounds like someone who not only re spects his own energy, but de- mands respect for it from others. He might even begin to make sense to his mbther-in-law if she could stop thinking of money as dollars for a minute. For if we re- duce money back into its original meaning, we see that it is not dol- lars, but energy. It is the use of our capacities. Se when we insist on Betsy taking our money, We are forcing her to accept our energy. We may be really saying to her, “Your husband's stregth is in- sufficient. It cannot give you the support that our energy can give.” - eo ce ay sae Hawt er a ee ; 14 4 ; + This French formula hand lotion is really French! That is not a kind suggestion to make to a young -wife-No de- lusion of interest in her welfare | can make it kind. No satisfaction in seeing her expensively clothed can make it truly loving. For our own growth, we need honsty here. We need to examine this desire to continue financial assistance to a child who doesn't need it, for it is less likely to rep- resent genuine consideration for her daughter and the man she married. Has Mrs. E. ever his neighbor is building will try to smash it. He is quite honest about it, and you know where you are with him and his jealous impulse. But in the adult world we don't always know where we are with jealous impulses. Since honesty is harder to come by, jealous im- pulses to destroy what we haven't had a hand in are often disguised as “love” and “consideration.” Use Basket to Tote Cleaning Essentials basket with oilcloth or a material so that it can easily be washed with a sudsy cldth. The items to be assembled the basket depend on your ticular needs and routine. following are basic: a Believes in Enjoying Her Nice Belongings Mary Margaret McBride Says: Don't Hang Onto Things tor ‘Someone Else to Use MON MG PG — — — 17—DONT HANG BS. . you of my gifts this Christmas was a dressing gown made of real my favorite shade of powder blue lined with delicate pink just what I wanted and I snatched it from its box and put happily around my apartment the next week the robe but remarked I doubt if I convinced my guest, though I piled asi sad tale on sad tale of pleasures postponed too long. Miss McBRIDE ’/ v Cookie Treat Instant Hit With Men Mrs. Graybiel Says PHS Coach Goes for Peanut Variety By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor course it was far too nice to wear | just any old time, so through the Miss A. S. — Fashion notable is |, the heavy white wool jacket called “Bermuda Rig.” It has a hand COAT SETS Brushed Wool $14.98 ...... $11.98 $25.98 ...... $20.98 CREEPERS Combed Cotton Reg. $1.98 98< SNOW SUITS Better Dresses APPAREL and SPORTSWEAR ALL SALES FINAL! | DRESSES that sold to $24.95..... $10.00 DRESSES that sold to $35.00.... .$15.00 | DRESSES that sold to $39.95..... $20.00 DRESSES that sold to $49:95..... $25.00 Fur Trimmed Coats COATS that sold for $69.95..... $44.00 COATS that sold for $89.95..... $54.00 : COATS that sold for $119.00... .$74.00 COATS that sold for $129.00... .$84.00 | |: COATS that sold for $149.00... .$94.00 ¢ + @ Better Suits ~ SUITS that sold to $59.95....... $27.00 SUITS that sold to $69.95....... $37.00 SUITS that sold to $89.95....... $47.00 SUITS that sold to $119.00...... $57.00 ° $14.98 ...... $11.98 $17.98 ...... $12.98 Dickies. Batbyland er ee ee - PERMANENTS Styling, cutting or reshap- ing. Have it done NOW. - cd Short Carl Permanents \ trom $68 & No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E Pike St. FE 4-2878 | " ; | Italian Variations in Permanents - CREATED by Andre $5 2 $750 10” COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Including Haircut and Hait Style Fountain In Riker Bldg. Lobby LUNCHEONS SODA BAR Since 1929 tsee Andre "Wer has the tec sary aid So ar assures perfection in 4 a Ree soos meee ize arnt Open Wednesday All Dey—Friday ‘til 9 P.M. yy . —— : Kee i i> ia se of eS baa? 255 ob hits We a ee ae Pied Ae a a a ee apa =i x) sea eae Sees ae Wee oa gnc ee ei 2 tees ee Boe Like a breeze on the Champs Elysees, like the satin of years. it has been kept in a ott . ; : The brunette wife of Pon- Mademoiselle’s cheek, this delightful lotion slips over your pretty bru moth-proof bag in the attic . . ° *. 2 tiac High School's new coach, Mrs. I almost wept for that woman skin, smoothing and softening it into ooo0-la-la beauty! Edward Graybiel, is today’s con-| is. ‘sther day-she went to the eer. 7 ut | AC and found the skins dried out ° : a and splitting. The garment is | Light Gleams Like Stars costes 'se t inant tit|trissed andi never was uly 4 : takes them on hunting trips. ; in Sky Rocket Fixtures (2 ree wr yone| 0 tk eae, course, to keep ourselves in stor- By ELIZABETH WILLYER | der shafts of bright brass radiate | Children, Mrs. Graybiel has not)... waiting for just the right Light sparks in every direction—| trom a center to be tipped with| 2#4 too much opportunity to par | series of circumstances to begin like sky rockets in the sky—trom| sisters bulbs the ticipate in social affairs. She em | to tive and have fun. The saddest dramatic new light fixtures that Swe way dancing and bridge| jurney I ever heard of was a& After years of almost no ceiling The largest and mest festive of PEANUT made after her husband's death. fixtures at all, this is high drama} the designs sketched, called As- By Mrs. J. Edward Graybiel For years the two had planned to change the look of a room. Slen-| tral Sky Rocket, is 3 feet wide 1 cup shortening that trip but always found some and has 94 shafts, It ts suggested | | SNP DOSS sugar trivial reason for putting it off. for dining rooms, entrance halis i Not long ago 2 woman who has and stair wells, 1 teaspoon sede long outlived the death sentence Other fireworks fixtures are| | ‘ssePous boxing powder pronounced by a doctor seven or u leoes ceiling} ! eight years age told me that : wig tea ; ate after she got ever the first shock design called a tri-mobile drops almost the exact day of her three separate clusters, and the death, she found cach moment cuts Sir Gass ota Se Saunas left te her full of mew and rick or shortened to adjust fixture excitemeat. to its best height in the room, “I no longer had to worry The sky rockets are among the a rainy day because the more imaginative of new fixtures said 1 hed lees than six in new ways, and seen in resolved to get all I could the stores as new home furnishings everything. I brought out all fashions arrive for spring. Sua Te oe ome = ~ F Colc : “I found to my surprise that I selection of colors in home fabrics of jealousy, envy or anger. There than they have had in many years. seemed no reason since there One called Glosheen, for example, wasn't time to compete or try to Se aed coven ~ eo at eae Sree ant the “Bince I didn’t die at the time ferent colors, from palest pas- eat -, oo tels to the darkest hues, and all was though, with permanent satiny finish that ee SS withstand countless washings inte my old ways, more’s pases : pity. But I mever can forget ackoss entirely that feeling of being free Pn meted from my ordinary oquirreling 4 Littie Boy instincts ; o Whet Mother Ss 1) rm still glad I wore the blue —.. ]| Tobe for ordingry. Of course, it 12 Eucharistic is sad that I spilled a whole bottle oi = |] | of ink on the front and tore the aoe |i te Sate oe, ‘Bat ha To 12—20 30—42 B geod out of gift. From AP Newsfeatures seals ths Geiiteat in @ Ge ka | lar, the new bloused back, front: | 9 {°%).; | : pleat skirt—these are the details direction that spell 1954! So smart, we've = = =o & cut this pattern in sizes from 12} ,, Shommstes to 42! So comfortable, you'll wear Gemaetnty it four days out of seven for any | 3% ie ; Pattern 459: Misses’ sizes 12, lation - 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, to Wtas Poly | ] 22. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch. a wm 4 is pats soe ee, | ss tT id 0 sew, com ” plete illustrated instructions. . 2 _ : ‘s 17 Mita {0 Foremost Send 35 conte tm colms for Gis |G a Edel ’mowers 33 Constellation” 43. ‘Tree. (rusk pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| .. bere 24 Swiss 43 “The sow to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | 8 é ) Bie Sn. cm tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 8 Gratulie 3 senweed RE ©. Now Sate 3. 1S, OS J >. San on ag Forsaken name, zone, At one time went oe =m, = ' ; ; . 2% ) ' 4 ¥ é 2 os * P 5 ; ‘4 As x j i ? BY . ef het ; \* get ‘ es 3 Tae fee Bed fos ae eee oe Se ee 4 . eel Nee . > ‘ PS “ 485 oe | eet # Untrimmed Coats sold to $59.95...... COATS that that sold to $89.95. ~ *Seeeere Budget Dresses DRESSES sold to $14.98. DRESSES sold to $17.98. DRESSES sold to $19.98. rictses - CSB ..$ 8.88 ~ Better Blouses BLOUSES sold to $5.98... BLOUSES sold to $8.98. . BLOUSES sold to $10.98. Se Eien ne Sweaters SWEATERS sold to $5.98........$2.46 SWEATERS sold to $7.98........$4.46 SWEATERS sold to $10.98.......$5.46 | * Skirts SKIRTS that sold to $8.98........$4.76 SKIRTS that sold to $10.98.......$5.76 Fur Coats EXAMPLES of DRASTIC Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Jacket $ 61 | Black, Brown Dyed Kid Jacket.....$-67 ] Dyed Muskrat Cape .............§ 87 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Stole.....$ 97 | Grey Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Dyed Marmot Coat... .......+. Furs Labeled te Shew Country of . + REDUCTIONS: | — LS SS ee 6 Re ee eee SOE OOH REE OOH EERE EEE ESHER EHO EEO mph: Saipan eine gh of Imported : a 3 te Se RE! te eee ae SR Te, St eee ree ae CU ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee ae) ee ee ee ‘* ar % c G -eey i SA ee ee oer we SEN AS ‘ Intercom: Burglar Alarm |e Shorten Matches rr cine matchsticks ty one Traps Three Area Youths |xeir seer | wie, wen UTICA—Used to detect prowlers; Auburn heard “a door slamming! | ‘he Communist regime's new econ-| as Speaker of the U. S. House of several times in the past SiX| and volces” via the intercom sys- | MY drive. The Red newspaper Ta | Representatives longer than any years, an intercommunications bur-| .., connecting the Monicatti is the apprehension of three youths bedroom and their gas station 30 for breaking and entering early! feet away, . Sunday morning. She woke her husband, who In police custody today are Fred-| crossed over to the station, The erick L. Allen, 19, of Rochester, | sy icattig’ daughter, Gloria, 26, a ichard Parks, 17, of Pontiae and “f 16-year-old, also of Pontiac, | baton twirler at Utica High School | Mrs. Michael Monicatti of eesu | ‘lowed, grabbed her baton ond gave it to her father. Holding the baton as a weapon } Square Dancing ese eas! sus*sg door to get in, the youth fled out | Revival Gaining | sas sane Monicatti spotted a car parked Even City Dweller Is) sbout 50 tect away. According : + | to police, the eccupant, Freder- Becoming Interested in! ick 1. Alten, 19, of Rochester, ' & 4 . . | said, “You've got nothing on me. + ei Old Pastime | I'm fixing my radio.” =)’ LLAMA AND LOVELY—Nicole Maurey holds lama that makes} CARTERVILLE, Hl. (UP)—Being| ygonicatti told him to drive over | | 1 , movie debut with her in “Legend of the Inca.” Llama was brought | a “square”—square erage » eon to the station so he could Jook| Floor Models d f 4 ; — | to Hollywood from Peru where much of film was made. eae a oer the allem, at the radio for him. } Demonstrators & A southern Ilinois square dance} Allen swung the car around, then | slightly marred Opens Inter-Church Meetings expert, Joe Haase, 44, of Carter-} sped off at highspeed, | Savings upto %150% | ville, sald that city dwellers began! Both Monicatti and his daughter tba /The Rev. John Burt T ALK | ns sat 3 years gs 2 pie tomeee ot vos terest throughout the nation has/ pio post. to Big Fellowship Crowd 27 ee ea sams |. State plc traced the number through a traffic warrant the By LULA OGDEN , world wars and we have not been| have taken up square dancing. happened to have for ‘allen A capacity audience filled the | able to win the peace. Haase is one of the few profes-| car remove the causes of troubles. (Early t there was no in- itori . Seen ; . Neglect of Glandular inflamma: | formation available at U.N. head. {oe rm Of Lutheran Church of | swe have more colleges and | sional square dance teachers in the! snaing tien not home, Det. Ra aS YX. the Ascension Sunday evening for nation, even though—as he said— 4 , Det. Ray more college grants than ever , McConnell went to Pontiac to tion often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. | quarters in New York that the | the i f the seventh al “ » | ‘066 | Indian request had been received|imerchureh Fellowchip. "| before, but more people than | “two years ago I didnt kaow ™Y | tan to Parks, a friend of Allen's. right foot from my left.” communities successfully | there and U. N. sources were not ever before are unable to live | | Later that mornin . here Excelsior + aM ; : » fel. - ning, after con- — They Coe ides immediately available for com- Churches cupeemes & the fet integrated lives. Something is out | He has helped make southern |fessing to the breakin, a robbery relief and a new zest in life, ment.) lewalip, besides Ge best charch, | og joint.” | Minois an important center in the: in Pontiac and another break-in , ‘ The Excelsior Institute, devoted An official stat id the | 27 All Saints Episcopal, First __ | square dance revival and estimates | a - a a er Ny uSsIC to the treatment of diseases low statement sa! Coping rus He spoke of four way hich | phenstiaac: » | attempt across from the gas sta- te older men by NONBU ‘AL, | Indian government had requested | Congregational, First Presbyterian @ spoke of four ys In WhICh | he has taught ‘‘several hundred tion. the implicated the 16- ‘ _ Methods, has a New FREE BOOK | the reconvening “in reasonable | 20d Central Methodist. the Christian should express him-/| persons their “‘do-si-do's” and old. = aye 18 East Huron St. FE 4-0566 i. om bow — New. time prior to the dissolution of| Dr. William P. Lemon, retired self personally and through his | “promenades.”’ fenenncne : eae . —. sbyteri ster *hurch. | — — treatments. This book | the Neutral Nations Repatriation Presbyterian minister from Ann | ¢ H id the re dance | may prove of utmost importance in | Commission,” of which India is | Arbor, gave the Bible exposition; ‘He should put his concentrated omer dem bass spread to Britain, | life co noes Address | chairman. |with a comprehensive outline” of effort on worship and the under-| yore there are two record com- Springs. Missouri. 5511 * * ®@ the Old Testament at the 6 p. m. | standing of his faith. In other panies making square dance rec- > It wag generally believed here | service. His subject was “The Old | words, he should be a specialist in| grds if 4 . ; that India asked that the Assembly | Testament at a Glance.”’ his faith. . , ; (Advertisement) arena . he United States, he said, > ( o the first week in February. Most of the rank and file of “The church should be a training — pod po totes 3 companies | es rs ‘ ® I said India | folks today feel there is very little | center for moral discipline, with cutting t sands of records yearly | meet Heal And Clear." had asked that the Assembly be/they can do about the world! men and women who were unpur- for square Guncers. t called back Feb. 9. A government | cricic ” , . + : crisis,” the Rev. John Burt said | chasable ; , . Skin Rash! spokesman said today India con-| s+ the opening of his sermon fol- baryoplonrlppass = mnt The popular songs of early | | Siders Feb. 22 the date on which | jgwing the fellowship hour. | America still are the favorites | | | *§@ should be willing to stand | among square dancers, Haase said. | -* , the repatriation commission is to| steven F od stloven thonaaits ve be dissolved. oon a mae tr Bee mate oot | Yor racial Christianity. For in- | Three of the top favorites he said, | scratching and so helps heal and Because of its timing, India’s " * yan er h stance in race relations, the | are ‘Turkey in the Straw.” “The| request was generally linked here| ®t All Saints Episcopal Church | Won is tar behind tubor unions | Arkansas Traveler” and “The Strength Zemo for 7e€mo with Communist Chinese Premier | pee og He is gota and the school systems. | Chicken Reel.” stubborn cases! Chou Exlai’s demand Saturday ae | “Our chur gata be aie | : y of the : (Advertisement) settlement with Communist Red} The Rev. Mr. Burt continued, | "ection centers where the pom pour ak emgar po nt agen * China and North Korea participat- saying, “Christians should seek | God is released,"’ he said. wo gece a popean ae ing. |and find some guide posts for the| The next service will be held in . " at . shouts out the figures for the crisis.” All Saints Episcopal Church and | 1 rs to follow, is strictly an Radio Station Is Pioneer | The truths of our religion will | Dr. Chester A. McPheeters of Met-| american Govelapanent, Ss . not save society, he said, but it | ropolitan Methodist Church in De- | SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) — can save men in society. It can /|troit will be the speaker. Haase predicted a solid future Union college's radigo station) ive men and women by giving | St | Sr quate ines, Demsee “it's WRUC, which went on the air Oct. , ‘ persons 4, 19%; claims to be the oldest | ‘Rema 8 Sith that stands ~~ /Pelian Spain: Ont feateny of all ages and all walks of life.” | East Side . . . West Side All Around the Town... More Homes Are Heated Economically With ‘» | ——— scheduled station in the| . ‘ CIEE Se yee " —— Mrs. Mabel Frazier, 6016 Hussar St, Jesus was not concerned about Eagle, Skunk in One : writes, “I have been using Rennel Con- | United States. The station also church attendance, but he was| 3 : % | Oldster Takes Ride Atop centrate ior coven months with good brane to have produced the first 1 about what was in the| SPRINGFIELD, Mo. @—Spring- 150.Y Old C success. When I started taking Rennel | portable radio, designed as a pro- = field police had to search in one eocr- oach ee nae ane Sow 5 oe Soy motion stunt shortly after the sta- | heart, he added. |day for a poisonous snake, a/ = Sine ae whet hee $a| tion's founding. A student attached He quoted Peter at Pentacost | skunk. and a 200-pound eagle SOUTH WOODSTOCK, Vt. @ — much better and everyones. tells me I\a radio powered by an auto bat-] When he said to the crowd, “Save . = Sled with 4 | Some oldsters make the news with look a lot better. I am still taking Ren-| tery to a baby carriage and coax- | Yourself from this crooked genera- bigy de was Kibed, WIND OGOF-| plane flights. Mrs. Fred Parry, 93; aed ee eats oe one abe |ed a girl into hi it al tion.” ous results. | rever'sed the trend, She took a spin bated woot: = "la busy street “We are living in a crooked gen-| The snake slithered into some| in a 150 year old stagecoach here. lien ae ee en - eration for the direction of our | brush and got away. She declined an inside seat and with the very first bottle return it to| , First ae ears Scar ootines! apo nese mes oa. See skipped spryly up the ladder to con facturer for your money beck. | America purposes | he continued. “ tical sys-| iron lawn en from @/| view the scenery from the stage- SMOKELESS COAL THE HANDY FORM” Gis at your drug cies uow occurred in in 1646.'tems have not kept us from two! metal company. coach top. IN ae 4 TRADE-IN DAYS AT WKC ! YOU GET ALL THIS WHEN YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER! $11.95 Cannon Towel 16-Piece Set Z $10.95 Pearl Wick Clothes Hamper OR 0, OO PLUS A New 1954 As like as two peas dn a pod, each Gee Pocahontas Briquet is the same in shape, size, hard- ness and consistent high quality - « « These firm, clean and economical pocahontas briquets are manufactured from the fin- 7 est smokeless fuel and are adapt- y able to any heating unit. . , | | furnace, stove, boiler, space heater, water heater and fire- place. CLEANER BURNING b CONVENIENT , TO USE . ADAPTABLE TO : ALL HEATING UNITS c 9 yp ECONOMICAL se Wringer Washer €p°° TRIPLE SAVINGS! You con't pass up Dy § ow & this sensdtional trade-in value . . ; your § . a ; , . old washer is worth all this .. . feature- ked Speed Queen washer, 4 Cannon re towels, 4 hond towels, 4 fingertip ; | towels, and 4 wash cloths—plus a full- a | size Pearl-Wick clothes hamper. 108 NORTH SAGINAW Cel NA} GEE COAL CO. at dhol VJ Ws oe PR eg N PAYMENT...EASY TERMS ! ||‘ S0 SOE RUNGE O52 aR Ra RES ; SE aN ema Rlee ie? , a | . AE ata a sep a pia etapy ; ; Heil 8 ah; aya THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PA “MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, in 53 to Improve Roads County Spends $1 Million WINGING OVER ICECAP—USAF jet fighters | Thule Air Base Risk Paying Off Site in Greenland May Prove Successful for Guided Missiles + Jnited Gtates’ new Alr Force base ot Thule, Greenland. base of America fly routine training flight near Thule, Greenland, 's Arctic defenses. v Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE As the old year hobbies off to antics of the past Cheesy Awards Given for Mistakes of 1953 Municipal Court Registers Profit Clerk’s Report Reveals $24,015 Made From Fines and Fees A yearly report by Pontiac Municipal Court Clerk Leo F. Mc- Donald shows that a profit of $24,- 015.95 was made as a result of court fees and fines during 1953. Operating on an annual budget of $54,7TH, the court took in $78,769.95 last year compared with $75,075.29 in 1952. McDonald's report, which will be submitted to City Manager Walter K. Wiliman, said a total of 14,777 cases, including civil, traffic, city ordinances and state law hearings, were admitted to the Municipal Court, while 14,- 721 were disposed of in 1962. Civil action cases filed last year totaled 11,118, compared with 10,- 793 in 1952. Completed city ordin- ance cases numbered 1,296 and 604 were state law trials. Contested traffic ticket hearings totaled 1,- T#. All totals show a slight increase over the 1952 figures except city Civil fees brought in $33,490 Projects Include ) New Bridges Oakland Plans to Spend Another Million for ‘54 Resurfacing Program Oakland County Road Commis- | sion’s 1953 road construction pack- age carried a price tag of $1,075,669.25. In it were two new bridges, new blacktop for 28 miles of old pave- |} ment, a mile of new concrete for | Greenfield Road, and a number of | smaller projects. | And Robert O. Felt, chairman, | says the road commission is now : mapping out this year’s road-build- | ing program, since only two of the | 1953 projects lack finishing touches, Phetes Courtesy Henry Ford Museum SPORTS CARS UNLIMITED—Fifty foreign and | sports model, one of 20 built by Adrian Squire. American sports cars, many not previously shown in the United States, will be on display at the| Below (left to right) Alan R. Symonds of Dear-) smooth-riding blacktop Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn until Jan. 31.| born and Lawrence P. Riddle of Redford Township | concrete pavements at a Above (left to right) Pauline Smith of Detroit and| examine engine of a British Lagonda, owned by | $660,811.52. Joan Klovski of Dearborn look over a British |G. B. Calkins of Birmingham. on and state law fines were set at $3,537.40. Personal receivership fees were lowest with $1,303.55. EWP : $) i} tieae jot ae ith, AL H - 2 ey 5, f - ; Fi fi ‘| $ j tit Greenland — (NEA)—Bright rays| guards and buf The Wormwood Bouquet to the McDonald added that the court [> 9 of optimism for the assured suc-| foons of the past writer of this column Who forget,|opened the 1954 with a backlog | Il See tad puiens sats Dequindre cess of America’s new northern- twelvemont®. in his recent matrimonial] mix-up, of 325 civil cases to be heard. Red River. The county road com- mest nr bse developed under | Soe feat: || ne tee anpuce see ee , earaie Stat. anee joint Danish-American agreemnt,) Carved Gorgonzo- “2 own hesh—end who herehy apelo- GOP Centennial ning be $66,836.67. Oakland’s bz share Dequindre bridge costs, —a— cold tn Mots} to lena "7 |) | sizes to all, sundry and one in i "which Macomb county also shared, . A . e,* « ae . oe eters quutentition| Tater "2 te suas ween [POM Celebrations Slated was just SESS. dollar gamble that it could lick| Indiana Textbook Committee, who ?, oe cine, oe eae the staggering difficulties of year-| demanded that “Robin Hood” be . a cane eke @—Republicans, ling $24,568. Walnut Lake road around operations above the Arc-| banned from the public schools be-| Church to Fight Se ne a roe oe Sinai peaieen oom. eeatit tov tie Circle, on one of the most | cause it was a subversive story. Ord A = on ae, Soe ee © ee Routan Guir qoteed saat tad sratngie spots on the globe, has}, hort Citation two |raer to Accept vce Praia Mam i topped and Pontiac Township is beg . Zachary Scott whe has been ap- man of a committee to arrange paying for grading, graveling and Cee eid wane ta planting | pearing on Times Square with a Ousted Member rallies, in conjunction with local |ditching done on Pontiac Lake the Thule AFB here constitutes ¢| 84 earring im one pierced car, | CINCINNATI (®—The Lockland | groups, President Eisenhower and road. The commission also built a major monkey wrench in any Rus- a ow Baptist Church, charging state | Series Drenden Hereett Hoover | § | $7,026 addition to the county ga- sian plans for the launching of | Weer twe earrings would be os | ading with religious ; sry Meng em . a ane aie, |e ate Tee publican state convention. Mae ned Recent secret maneuvers subpoena. Cincinnati housewife was commission, tackling proved that the giant bombers of The Mouldy Pastrami Parchment | expelled from the church on P ti t S the biggest resurfacing program in the Strategic Air Command can |to Professor Kissey for introducing | grounds she gossiped about it. ontiac to nee its Distory, laid some SS milles of get here easily, land on the long, | 2" allegedly scientific book criticized the leaders and failed | F"¢]j {M aoe ae. See SS Seva huge hangars and go aloft again | pitchman. Renner said these accusations. | Night of Jan. 18 en ie wie oh bee. in amazingly short times. The Dill Pickle Diploma te the | even if true, were not sufficient g 3 faced main roads to about 83 miles, Supporting instant retaliation! pitdewn Man whe turned out te | reasons for ousting her, accord-| January will stage a total eclipse Felt says the 1954 program prob- bombers is the No. 1 mission of| be as phony as half a desen of | ing to the church's own constitu-|of the moon next week as ably will run about the same as 00 ee ane my “dearest friends.” tion. pes ates,” note mame last year’s. based here are proving that | demonstrating springs professor of astronomy, the full they can draw a nearly impene- penmcge age A meg ol Check C d moon will enter the earth's sha- Roosevelt Lodge trable Hine about 1600 miles long | The order 0 fthe Halibut to those on Conditions “Teles cit hae ix tie Past Master across ome likely |New York landlords who refused ver © alr tavasion reutes to Canada BERLIN (®— Reports reaching | when the moon is located above and the U. 8. from Russia, the | highatore aves after several ten.| f0reign diplomats here say Soviet| the “east point of the horizon at| COMPOSITE MODEL—Examining this 1960/sented im its construction. Below is s 1998 Mer-| A banquet honoring Past Master base’s No. 2 mission. bed bene Premier Georgi Malenkov isn’t| 2" altitude of about 30 degrees, | Thanton Custom above, a combination of 11 differ-|cedes-Benz 540K, an outstanding performer for its Louis B. Livingston attended ants asphyxiated by Dr. Losh said. by 240 past masters and their fam- The air supply of numerous | them. taking the same Kremiin-eye view | ~ = ent U. 5S. autor are (left to right) Joan | weight and size, although it is not a true sports car. Totality will set in at 9:17 p, m. » , ilies Saturday night. segments of the big continental Klovski and of Dearborn and Pauline | Looking over the car with Miss Smith is Alan R. radar fence and of global Payee eae A hol woe hoses pe satan ay | and will Inst until 947 p. ™.1 smith of Detroit. ‘The car is owned by Ted Ongena | Symonds of Dearborn. Vaughn Green of Birming- etek teen ant oe we ee Genieations tose snd weather Sunks whendiner acces ane Oe ee is an ee More than 3,000 man-hours are repre-|ham is the owner Follows ond Cited tiheen, stations from here is working well.| their poodles, “Tadormaation reaching these bait to leave te teow, ee pen ae TR of Doe In constant tests the Army's The sources from Moscow says Stalin's : troit, was introduced by Toastmas- anti-aircraft units are proving Mashed Turnip Bowtonmlere lo, ceneld guscenmr ts taveling The moon will be iMluminated ter Arthur Law. Roy Wilton intro- that they can put up their part | to the economists who recently pre-| it. tecugh the Soviet Union, with a dull, reddish glow during duced other guests. < 5 ean, eee (oF 8 etd recession’ {°c 1954 | seeing conditions for himself. ae te cama Life membership in the lodge e's. 8 fulness that “only three and a half oni said MalenKOv's | through the carth’s atmosphere, tnd Haniel ‘McQueen by Williaa Just as important, the men are million people would be tnem-| ‘me | a code soos Dr. Losh said. ’ C. Pfahlert. Dinner was served by proving earlier fears groundless | ployed. rae scane ° Bethel No. International Order ty stb ceacling Wp ante Oe en ae Gee an Supteurls View Saiati’s perone- [encase edly ween On neue da of Jobe Daughters. with being a moonahiner, killed the Part of the “velvet glove” tech-| with the sun and the earth. ee Cre Oe casual stride. In other words, the . ’ nique of government manifested in| Other eclipses visible from the Air Force is here to stay with| unarmed Negro who had testified). coment drive for more con-| Pontiac during the will < Cot He « ae Ne was "| eamer goods onthe home frst be one f the san_op ne, 30] Cause of Veteran's Next: Arctic Supply by Air. The Cheddar Cheese Oscar to pie Ge ieee sania ae mate Te Death Still Sought For the Record Tests are still being conducted Cw venerarion NOI LOST DU IS ral at one Gen on at Gen- NEIL H. SWANSON lines : : ; stricken White Lake e a [eet eave coer no tions boat es hosts she Da. with | Women srew W Ging i werd ane ae a, ing them inexorably into the | girls drenched the cabin world in danger, we at . The conviction hegp with rm , ot Frederick change. The unvarying front rank of the defenders. of | water against sxvows, | S700 for Xt; we tought we had of each older generation is that,| their country. ese aay ee saved it — only to discover that Viennese f Turns Salem's Town Clock Lakeview, somehow, there is something wrong | 4 somal life that each pre-| Sone through thelr whole adele | V8 22c84 worse danger. , : mer to _ |'* Put Under Wraps eS about each younger generation. cence face to face with danger The shock of that disappointment . Remember the “lost genera- /Crané Seneration took for granted, Saavat bolore te ge Daa bi stunned us. But i hat sumea | OSCAL Straus Dies . SALEM, Ore. (UP) —> Curfew tion”? Well, it never found itself, egw a whole generation grown up face | this younger generation. % shall not ring tonight. “It shall It’s still lost. thém. They cannot look forward |). 9. with : VIENNA @ —Oscar Straus, dull “bung” instead ¥ - with assurance to a job, a home, | ¥) “ace With © Seatinuing direat of actos tend aeons famed Viennese-born composer of goat: me It is now the older generation, | a future filled with promise. dad tow y facing it? Not , ; the mont dangerous “The Chocolate Soldier” and more |*2" American aircraft carrier of the resounding “bong. and it has the gall to talk about | They can’t even start to lay : world that we he ever knows, |inan 50 other died of | We? wed the draft from her) Guests of the Senator Hotel Ite betters. foundations for the future. Hun-| Jt bravely — ; te Se mest realise, tho best | heart disease today in Bad Ischi,| Planes, Dropellors to turn in Hong) complained recently ee Fa »* will hese tale coeibderten to nun enen ba Hae pom ra ‘teen ind women |? 72 ©. to anchor on a Have “} % go - a ; For the boys and girls of the sty tase @ fidence so quiet that the . ' _ |. Though he won fame in the same | tricky tide. new generation in America are | ™litary service field, he was no relation to Vi- cruised into the com- of eight of liability | generations don’t appreciate it: The euatier not lost. They have not even had i otek eed - earned | enna's waltz king, Johann Strauss. | mercial anchorage when she failed to find themselves, Amazingly, | {°F military duty, — they don’t even recognize it. their grandsons and} Straus fled his native Austria at|to anchor, Then the revved they s¢em to know exactly where| _Mundreds of thousands of these | The weeds of cynicism ¢ - earned quite /ine 1938 Anschluss and lived in|up to help in the turn are. __., | Sitle Wilt know the heart's emptt- aot oa’ Sate . , Paris, In 1940, he fled the Nazis| amid a cluster of cargo vessels. | at Lie he that they are coin acne new soil. Their roots are the magnificent genera- «sind ine and eat ty Aer oe Rene ae ote ae manhood Mness, ¢ 8 r, oe : , om } he lived after | Thousands ran to a time of peril. The head-} Not since the days of our guanretieen For we World War Tl pokeete waverront to wich, i F e f 4a / ; i ve. : ’ 7 \ \ : ; . hes ’ a $ See ee ig er : Mire bie te. : ie if Te Te if oo pick : 5 Re ‘ is A 4% : RAs t } 4 : ‘ - eee q - "4 q 6K euobiad to te ees x? df # Pe oe Ah if, 2 \ w | sale ett FE AF pert ae, seed wae eS een Ae ¥ wa ee es Pe ae ee ee ee ee : 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY it, 1954 January $17.25. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAINS Grains sagged quiet dealings on of trade today. seemed to be blocked President Eisen- give the program to the sale of red wheat to —— much colder weather i in parts. of the corn belt didn't 4 arouse the market from its apathy. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % cent lower, March $2.08, corn to % lower, March $1.54, oas unchanged to % lower, March 79%, rye un- changed to % lower, March $1.19%, soybeans % to 1 lower, January $3.03%, and lard unchanged to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher, | MARKETS | Produce Prui . 60-4.00 bu; apples, Green- ings, No. 1, 23.25-2.75 bu; apples, Jona- thon, No. 1, 2.50-3.25 bu; apples, Mc- Intosh, fancy, 3.75 bu; No. 1, 2.75-3.25 ; jorthern . fancy, 4.50 . N Spy bu; No. 1, 2.00-2.60 bu. eVeqetables “Beets. topped. No. 1, 1.00 a! : (0. 1, 1.28 bu: fancy, 1.25 di behs.; cabbage, No. 1, .65-85 bu; cab- ™*d tatoes, No. 1, 80- Radishes, black, No. rad . red, No. 1, Rutabagas, No. 1, b Delicious, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu; No. 1, .75-1.00 bu; turnip, . 100-1 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)}—Prices paid per dosen fob. Detroit for case lots of federal- state graded eggs White eggs—-U.S. grade A. jumbo 58- 63, wtd avg 60; large 51-53, wtd avg 52%; medium 46-49, wtd avg 47%; small tone | PeQUlar start. pens the gainers. *| cluded Sinclair Oil, Standard Oil Market Tilting Lower at Noon NEW YORK @®-—Steels, motors and utilities tilted the stock mar- ket downward today after an ir Moderate trading produced generally minor price fluctuations but the minus signs reigned over Chrysler opened off ¥% at 60 on ‘a block of 1,300 shares and held that price, Other motors off frac- tions were Packard and General Motors. Selected railroads improved, but oils, airlines, steels and utilities favored the downside. Losers in- (NJ), American Telephone, Con- solidated Edison and International Telephone. Pennsytvania Railroad and New York Central inched upward. Westinghouse, General Electric, National Distillers and Dow 40-43, wid avg 42%. U.S. grade B, iarge 47-48, wid avg 46 Brown eggs-—-U.6. grade A, jumbo 56- Chemical were firm. The Stock market climbed ir- odge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Shrine, Wednesday, Jan. 13,+1954, Roose- Jack B, Wixom of 80 Semiole Ave., reported to Pontiac Police the theft of two fender skirts from his auto Saturday night, The car was in a parking lot at W. Huron St. near the railroad crossing. A size 42 topcoat was stolen from the home of Frank Newcomb of 163 Ogemaw Rd., Saturday night. Peter R. Kay, 17, of 14 N. Woodward, Birmingham, was sentenced to 15 days in Oakland County Jail and fined $50 Satur- day for reckless driving by Bloom- the afternoon, and you are com: to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make persona! service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of @ copy one week previous to said hearing im the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, Witness, the Honorable Arthur E Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac , said County, this 7th day of January A.D. 1954 ARTHUR E. MOORE. A true copy Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division Jan. 11, "H STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. Im the matter of the petition concern- ng Anthony Prano, minor. Cause No. 13243. To Mra. Elsie Long, mother of sald ehild.. Petition. having been filed in this that the present waeee sai Court allegin mother of the : LF transaction of eee 6 OR Sey eete pe VINGS B.ualevard, Lake Orion, at 1:30 p.m. 1950 Shevrolet ™% ton pickup, Motor No. AHCA 3418662. Public sale to be bi at 209 North Park Boulevard, Lake Orion, on January 18, at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 6, 8, 11, "4 OF PUBLIC SALE on January 19, North Park Boulevard, Lake Orion, on January 19 at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 6, 0, U1, "4 Not only relieves coughs cu but... CALL TODAY Try o Tankful of Leonard Fortified FUEL OIL Hummel & Kneale Oil Co. OR 3-1260 Both For *12°° Matching Wedd Bands, handsomel tailored bands in 14K y gold. lewelry Department CHICAGO (AP) — Opening grain: 61, wtd avg 60; large 50-51, wid avg ’ : ehild violated a law of the State — 4 Wheat— diy. 1.23% | 51; medium 48; small'43. U.8. grade B. | regularly last week, but Friday’s field Hills Judge Alva J. Richard-|in4° inet said child should be placed ¥ “Breaks-up” coughing spe GEORGE S . i Mar . 2.09 Soybean. large 47. U.S. grade C, large 42. US. oy son. The jail sentence was suS-| under the jurisdiction of this Court. yd | Ia MAY ....c005 2.08% Jan. ...... 05 | checks 41-42, wtd avg 41 | session ended on a downward note. nded e name of the people of the ¥ Contains no narcotits. i ay. _aasbbreee 1.99% Sm Smiese ; ee = | Today’s early hours continued Fri- pe . State of nabiehigan. | you a No wonderso many doctors have % — «MAY seen ~ . : no e i on 4 : 'S¢ SCRAP IRON Mar. -...+5 1S4%— SLY. eens 20 | comune ae eee |day’s uneasiness. Bloomfield Hills Judge Alva J.| tion wil be held at the Court House in|f} Prescribed PER USSIN® for NEWPORT'S May ....+. 1.65% Sep 2.63% | ints 995.490: wholesd Heady; re- | Richardson fined Theodore the City of Pontiac in said County, on coughs of colds for all the family. diy. 155% Lard— As 923.420: wholeséle- buying prices New York Stocks j Ric! ned Powell, | tne and day of February A.D. 1954, at an Oats— Jan. 17.75 | une nged; 93 score AA 65; 92 A 65 | 20, of 125 S. Washington, Oxford, | nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you Mar, 7% Mar 16.80 | 89 B S275; 8 C 62.25; cars: 9 Bl pigures after decimal points are eighths | ; , . "lare hereby commanded to appear per- MAY ...ccees 76% May ; 15.50 | 9.25; 8 C 62 |$45 Saturday for reckless driving. | sonally at said hearing. MET AL TY. .eccces 7% Soybean Otl— | Eggs steady to firm; receipts 19,324; | Adams Exp .., 27 Johns Man -., 64.6 Tt being impractical to make personal Ry Mar. ........ 12.06 | Wholesale buying prices unchanged; U.S. | Admiral ....,. 19-4 Kelsey Hay ,, 16.6 | Mf your friend's in jail and needs | service hereof, this summons and notice Mar. ..... . 119% Sly. ..... 11.88 | large 46; U.S medium 45: U.S. standard | Air Reduc .... 241 Kennecott ..., 69-6 Ph. shall be served by publication of ® copy May ....-. 1.21% 44.5: current recetpts 42-425: checks and | Allied Ch 73.2 Kimb Clk .,.. 484 / bail, PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. | one week previous to said hesring in the - _ eines | dirties 41 Allied Strs..., 386 a es .. -_ | seisineemsenesiemeaeientaiiogeabnns Pontiac Press, & newspaper printed and ‘ a | — es Allis Chal .... 466 roger... * circulated in said County 4 Selling: Livestock | Poultry sum dd Bt Lor dae": 4 | Business Notes: siinens tha heporabie Arthur & Structur teel DETR LIVESTOCK | Am Alrtin 11.6 Lib MeN &L .. 01) -|ef Pontiac in said County, this 7th day al ° DETROIT ‘AP Hogs salable 950. No | DETROIT POULTRY | 4m Cam - oe ioe & My .. St i ae of January A.D. 1954. t © At Provident, employed or Spee a 1? “ ]-Beams -- Channels early sales, asking sharply higher. DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound, | }™ } Tg ay 412 Loew's ...... 135 ARTHUR E. MOORE, “W’ by Certainly!” w their loan request. Every effort is to ft Cattle salable 2,200. Receipts liberal: |£0.. Detroit, for No, 1 quality live lam Gas & Ri 337 Lone & Cem .. 28.7 A true copy LINE fe MEWITT | * Joan to your specific and income . .. with 2 payment date that's Angles - Ete. about 25 per cont cows: around 100 Deny | Bens: beovy type, 36.38: light type. [am M & Pay.. 22.5 Mack Trucks . 14.3) Deputy Probate Register,| }¥ convenient. You'll like the friendly, neighborly atmosphere at Provident. @, slaughter steers and yearlings; these | 20-21. Heavy type broilers or fryers, = :o bo | Martin Gl .. 17.3 Jeveniie na, 4 § And you will Gnd that your loan transaction is truly a pleasant experi- " opening active, strong to 50 cents higher; | Under 4 Ibs.. whites, 25. Caponettes, 32° | 45, seating .. 23.6 May D Str .. 28.4) - ~ — "| off ence. Phone, write, or just drop in. . S All & Son In cows and bulls fully steady; stockers | 33. Old roosters, 15. Geese, 26-28. Ducks, | {> Saeh ** 995 Mead Cp .. 284/ ° ° en , Cc. and feeders firm; numerous lets high be u lam Stl Pd 28.1 Mid Cont Pet . 66.6 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ’ Loens mede on Signeture, Furniture or Avre 22 St choice and prime slaughter steers and | —_— Am Tel & Tel 156.5 Monsan Ch ., 82.5) Sealed proposals will be received by | H Beneficial es Congress 32. ee eee arenes, euaity | CuICAGO POULTRY jAm Tod .. ..906 Mot 'wneel °. 323| oe ee county of Oskland, et their | ¢ Provident Loan ' FE 5-8142 and finish eoneiderabisdetier than week |, CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady | Anee Cop -. +909 Motoroia .... 13! GM Vice President Has | oftices. 580 5. Telceraph Road, Pontinc | & “a™ 4 ago: early sales mostly good fed steers | te weak; reecipts 712 coops; f.0.b. pay- yrds red =p Mueller Br 23) | Michigan until 2:00 o'clock, P. M ‘ oman ‘ 1) 00-22.06: load mostly choice 820 1d ing prices unchanged to 3} cents lower; | Ai< on * ‘a2 Murray Co 18.5 Good WwW d f Eff Eastern Standard Time. Monday, January| ¢ « and Savings Society of Detroit ee mixed steers and heifers yearlings 22.00; avy ome 23-26; light hens 18-19; fry- | 2) neti ** 3g7 Nash Kelv 17.5 or or OFts | is 1954, at which time and piece they nt lend 130 me helters 10.90, very lim- | ¢72,0F broilers 24-27; old roosters 11-19; | At, Pat 387 Nat Bisc |. 365 f will be publicly opened and read for Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. ited su utility and commercial steers | yoy, 25: heavy “dueks oh ene mn Wur- lave: Mig |. ..47 Nat Cosh BR .. o of Car Dealers furnishing the following PONTIAC « FEderal and heifers; early bulk utility and com. | ’ , . Bald Lima .. 84 ; ry | MULTI PLATE mercial cows 11.00-13.00: canners and | ———— — i Nat Lead 39.2 | —— Loens mode te residents of oll surrounding towns cutters mostly 850-11.5@; utility and | STOCK AVERAGES ee es Nat stl :411| The nation’s automobile dealers} CORRUGATED PIPE ARCHES 7 aa | Sommereial 11.00-13.00; canners and cut- | NEW YORK—Compilec by the Asso-| Benquet. .....1 pay Po + .§5 | were praised today for their public M4 ft. Length ters mostly €50-11.50; utility and com- | Gated Press [meth Ot! |... 801 ne cram ie , ork in 5 ‘of traffi Span T - 8" Rise & - 8 mercial balls 14$0-17.00: load choice 39 615 «(15 60 | Bowing Airp.. 47 ex, Gymare! -- 18 | service work in Support of (railic! one—12 Gauge YOUR home is-a highly 9 $7403 Dm feode we50 00-20 96 part loads | wet change mee “oe om a 134 Nort & west 41 | Safety and highway improvement 24 ft. Length Rise 5 important investment rs - on ~ ~ rdon 61.1 * ise ¥ tae Calves salable 400. Vealers opening fre Mon 1441 781 55.5 1082 | Borg Warn 764 oy bas | and were urged to redouble their PO ac Gauge an investment which has rs + ccaty considering qn ead rook eee on By be oo.8 son. | Briggs | Mi . 43 Nor Sta Pw |. 14 | etterte in 194 by W. F., Hufstader, 18 ft. Length and — Sent grown in value tremend- an in. market n y estad- rist y 14 ‘ ‘ 8 6s" ise . oThese symptoms lt due te 2 vitamin deficiency ecews early sales good and choice veal | Month ago 142.8 189 $66 1089) Brun Balke’. 138 Ohio Of... say | Vice President of General Motors} one—t2 Gauge ously during the past few only chen dally intake of vhamine B:. Ba, ond sincte | ers 23.00-30.00; few high choice and ago.. .... 1473 908 S44 1133) Budd Co 116 Packer and c of the Inter-Indus- 16 ft. Length ears. tes thas ausimam Gut requirements over aere- | prime up to 32.00; utility and commer- | 1933-84 high....1518 036 65.8 116.3) Burr Add 148 pew an 33] Span 6s” Rise 40” Is your -insurance stil — ee eee os | Ctl _19.00-83.08; some culls around 10.00 | + = a I ow ay 35 S05 995 Calum & H 14 Param Pict .. 271| &% Highway Safety Committee. Information, bidding blanks and 4 Y ? Sous to tonpetons conatuons. down 1983 low....... 131.2 ont so melo Be 12.4 Parke Dav... 33 Hufstader spoke at a special | specifications may be erteined = upee ay te Sheep salable 2.500. Market not estab. 7 870) Cdn Pac 72.4 Penney (JC)... 76.4 hi safety | heon request Don't guess. ask us te Special Formula lished: receipts largely native wooled DETROIT STOCES [Capital Airl 9.1 Pa RR........ i¢7 | Highway safety lunc sponsored | “All proposals must be plainly marked review your protection to- slaughter lambs | (Hornblower & Week Case (J 1) 15.7 Pepsi Cole..... 13.6) by the committee for industry | *_to their contents. | a d be safe. supplies ou may — | Pigures after 6 eeu) | Cater Trac 484 Philco . 284) , The Board reserves the right to reject | oy ..«- am . | Figures after decimal potnts are eighths | Celanese | 195 Philip Mor... 40.2| 2nd State dealer association rep-| any or all proposals or to waive defects | need for Rich Red Blood CNNASS LIVESTO”E , Migh Low Noon /Ches & Ohio 3.2 Phill Pet..... 8 7/ resentativ the annual meeting | #"4 to secept the proposals that. in the | —_-___ CHICAGO, Jan. § (AP) — Salable s polewe es .° 112 122\ chi @ NW 10.4 Pills Mills... 352 ves at an mee 3) of the Board, is im the best} 1.000; butche:s active uneven; steady to | — evigation " 8.4 | Chrysler 595 Pit Plate Gi... §32|0f the National Automobile Deal-| interest and to the advantage of the Do you feel run-down, nervous or de- | fully 2% or more higher; sows 15-1.00 | Ocrity-Michigan 23 217) Cittes Sve 786 Proct Gam.... 686 in M , Board of County Road Commissioners pressed? Lost your appetite—consti- | lower: choice 186-2, Ib outchers 25.25 Ho ney Products* 27 323) Climax Mo 716 Pullman... 43.7| Assn. in iami Beach, Fla. of the County of Oakland, Michigen, and | pated—bothered by digestive upset 7* 26.85; mostly 25.25 and top 26.00 | haidwe Screw 27 3 |Chuett Pea 44 Pure O8§=“.... 426 of the County of Oakland, Mic | ¥. agp he ey sparingly: 24-270 Ibs 24 25- ; instances | Midwest Abrasives 5 5.4 Coca Cola 1174 oO ere “The current contributions of ARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM-| fou may be syffering from iron-and- | 35.25 or have on some 240 lb weights: | Rudy Mig* ......... 27 3 |Colg Palm 92 R Cp... OF THE COUNTY OF vitamin starvation over a prolonged 325 Ibs 23.50-24.50: choice sows 360-| Wayne Screws ..... Ls 16) Col Gas on om or _ = dealers to highway traffic im OAKLAND, MICHIGAN | ricd. BEXEL, the Special high-potency | 550 lbs 19.75-21.75; with occasional choice | “No sale: bid and asked Con Edis 1 Reo saetere. a3 represent a signifi ROBERT O. PELT eormula supplies supplementary ons owe around 22.00 or slightly above ———_—— —_— iCon G-E 266 Repub Stl..... 475] cant of the overall effort LEE 0. BROOKS | quantities of iron for rich red blood _e . | FOREIGN EXCHANGE Consum Pw 39.1 Reyn Met...., 62.4 part SOL D. LOMERSON | and quick vitalizing energy. Each Seladte cottie | seg; calves | 3: : vont, FORE (AP) Poreign exchange Coe Pe pf 452 1064.Rey Tod B... 37 of public officials and civic groups Mon. Jan. 11, hed < es ‘ 7 — — BEXEL capsule gives you 5 times the FG cccetate . mately G00: | ceneee et Erma tm Callace, (Some feet 7, See Leet. 224) to reduce neediess accidents and : daily minimum requirements of blood- opened ;, later trade | Canadian dollar in New York Cont Oi) $23 Bead AL RR. 428/ ”, he STATE OF MICHIOAN tn tne Steed. building iron; more than the daily | #24 «eneral market weak to 50 lower ket 2 at prom Co ‘ 2 Sead Al RR.. 426/ congestion”, said. Court “for the County of Oskiand, | qunian of ail Soantial B-vieniel 7 ‘weak @0 86 lower: vealers edout — ¥, 16 per cent premium or — 4 «+» 7% Sears Roed.. . 60.6 . ; ; Juvenile Divist } 70 W. Lewrence St. jus Vitamin B.. and aie ooiedoaie sleady; lead prime 1.186 Ib steers 29.00: |" Burope rest Bettetn apeund) $2.81 | Det Bai sc. oes pm By a A They are heartening evidence | In the matter of the petition concern- | Co Cc —- Get_ a and energy ate lox food aradge lise: | 316 up 1/32 of & cent: Great Britain | Doug Aire... 806 Bocomy Vac... 336|0f the fact that dealers, together | oF tice Pare Perry, miner. Cause rner Cass . - : = ; futures 2.81%, 1/32 of-«-cent; |} Dew Chem: ;;36-¢—Bou- Pac: .: =. 5 38 T manufacturers, with BEXEL—now a at all drug | © aa Domi tw Groat’ Brats 66 day fetures 351 118 |DePom.....i608 Ge Ry... s.. oe] recognize that FE 2-9221 stores. Butlers 11.00, utility to low com- } Ae 32 = Cat; Geest Betam 6 day Segie Fish .a 3 Gparks W.:... 5 | Our real product is not automo- m cows 10.00-12. 50; canners and cut- | ‘utures - wap of a cent; - ° 2 ccvvee OS dia , ‘ . Less than 6¢ @ day! ters 84010 50. utility to low commercial | gium (franc) 2.00%. off .00% of a cent; | Eastm Kod 472 oy . as biles it's ‘a . MONEY BACK 13.09.16 00, commersial to on ance (franc) 28% of a ss = ] Aste L . a. oe oa Cailtf.. =] “We share a clear responsibility . changed: (quilder) . un- us Im.. 1. Ind... 3 G@VARANTESD! changed. Ttaly (ire) 16% of « cent, Bmer Rad..... 102 Sta Off NJ.... nD to enhance further the great so- . un - aicacede), 2.58. un- oe BB ... - a4 S14 OG Obie... 343 a benefits of the ¢c ; eden (krona) un- ~Cell eses 3 Studebaker.... 21 McKESSON’S Texas leads in the amount of changed: ‘ane, ities) |Pirestone .”-.. 64 Buth Pap... 31 | Motor vehicle by working for in- High Potency oll production with an ultimate bre mm Denmark maened | yy “4 Syv Pa - 3 creased safety and efficiency on production of 100 billion barrels. | “Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.26, |Gen Pas... 604 Tex GO Sul .. 95.2 | Streets and . une! . az (free) . mm | Gen shot Themp Pa .. 046 California follows with Oklahoma | Ss) wShexies 11.04, unchanged: Vene-|Gen tam. 3. te Pe Sy Reviewing the committee's pro- guela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged iGen Shoe .... 414 Underwood .. 28.2 | gram, Hufstader indicated that Seransts ot AS ee Se NA Oe SS. O° Be oe plans for 195. contemplated a con- t ‘ . ; «@ ; 4 ¥ Get « Good Goebel Br .... +? onit air Lin, 21.¢/| tinuation and expansion of the basi Don't forget to get your Goodrich ..... 78.4 Unit Aire .... 486) program carried on in 1953, This Vitamins” comic beek at Cunningham's. Goodyear ..... o Us Cp ..-. & / Four Children win ee ae USED TV oun @a $ pao 13 Pruit ... 462| program, he explained, is built @ charge! Ot N Ry pf... 412 & B Lines .. 18°) around the theme of “Better Driv- ‘ . at HAMPTON TV Mrs. Nellie May Downey » a LE & U & Smelt “13s | ers — Better Highways.” + . j . 13.1 ’ . 286 State St. ARMADA — Service for Mrs. | Gulf on - 45 » 'S Tob 343 Gunningham's $10-$15 Dowe—$5 per Week Nellie May Downey, 87, a resi-| Hers® Chee «. 40. warn B Pic. 1¢1| During the last year of the Ko- | ~~ RUG STORES dent for 60 years, was held today | ® saves 42 Waukesha M . is | | rean war, the U. S. Army allocated . | ud Met 134 Wet Un Tel 405 : at Tiffany Chapel, with burial in| in’cent ‘.:3 aa Wee A BE 2 28,000 tons of grain per month for | ; | Willow Grove Cemetery. She died | Inland sti'.:"’ 424 Wane jot’). 274 | Felief in the Republic of Korea. Of Snapir 513 ite Mot 74 oo | Saturday after a long illness. nom, Se nc. 8 tek a tow” 8 this amount, 26,000 long tons were THATCHER. PATTERSON & WERNET | Surviving are two daughter, = 4 +o*ee = Young 5 & W m1 distributed free to needy persons \Mrs. Grace Dunseith of Pontiac, | }Rt Pacer ’’"** ssa [ast “S&F 383 | and 2,000 tons set aside for emer- P jand Mrs. E. A. Morrison of Ar-| It Tel & Tel 17 gencies Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agenc 4 : ~eivsen Bie “ d |mada; a sister, Mrs. Evva Ball; | nine dren and seeral {great grandchildren. 128th Semi-Annual Statement Capitol Savings & Loan Company , December 31, 1953 YES! HFC loan service ... famous from coast to coast now offers its money service to the people of this community. It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household Finance. You have your choice of loans from $20 LIABILITIES to $500. Loans are made on your signature or First Mortgage Loans......... . . .$20,417,334.28 Shareholders’ Accounts . Home Purchase Contracts......... 1,994,072.09 including Dividends credited..... $21,700,697.53 on car or furniture. : NE ge ee ee ... 154,730.25 Loans in Process...............-. 200,469.70 Interest in Process of Collection... . 11,086.04 Tax and Insurance $20 to $500 / Home Office Building............. 396,375.83 Escrow Accounts............... 157,167.91 Loans are made without endorsers [ kOts Blan... <. gigees. Uauehel tlle. sere eee qchis eh ab nino toonsiag: ths uo Helooe : Furniture, Fixtures Federal Income Tax (Est.)........ 25,000.00 to consolidate old bills, for medical expense, f : and Equipment ................ 67,321.62 Other Liabilities................. 19,611.24 tases or repairs, or for The “ ® 2is.sy Reserves for Interest Uncollected.. 11,059.62 ony geod peters. \ Prepaid agen ay eee ee ecstves Sax Didveslation— payments shown in 4 Miscellaneous Ceronge 5 RG SD LER aon Office Buildings and Furniture the table include all Sait eeses aoe sees eee. and Equipment................. 170,261.17 charges. Koay Farge are U ed Profi . ou repa e lees — ie 2 iia Raeaiens Ne ee “ ga. te pee will gladly ping roe and ESTIMATE all needed easloodioeihd. Wl Other Investment Securities....... 3,950.00 Legal Reserve........... vehetedve 2,500,000.00 justments that cou revent kdowns vite you to visit us at 3 Cash on Hand and in Banks....... 987,852.76 | Undivided Profits....... eivewkes 1,107,139.29 re so ee ins! P ped future brea any time—no obliga- ia 4 $26,004,608.90 $26,004,608.90 f p : “ tion. : Over $20,000,000.00 in Dividends With FACTORY-TRAINED " otis sill cikeak Sebarreation MECHANICS FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE f. to our investors period of Sixty-three years, Company Nt di ” money now, oct sew! We was aigeneed “ony teak to tae = we will diagnose your car com- quiere tok erates , pletely! Checking rings, pistons, rods, bearings, valves, transmission, axle, brakes, power, oil consumption, econ- omy, steering and appearance, EER $9 00 is ; rane BY 75 YEARS’ EXPERINCE cs HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 3% South Saginaw 5. The Kay Bidg:; 2nd Floor Haye you been one of the fortunate investors? If not, call at our office and secure full information. : Capitol Savings & Loan Company = * Pes a | : tae ~ } re =". PW Says Crimes tiled Two-thirds of PWs. WASHINGTON @# — A report by Potter (R-Mich) says that “approximately two thirds of all | Sen. American prisonerg of war (in Korea) died due to war crimes.”’ Potter asked that the United Na- tions set up ‘‘an impartial investi- gation commission” to inquire into all war crimes in the Korean fight- ing “‘and the means of subjecting the criminals responsible to just pte Coke ke uty eS tat ieee anced AO IV } and lawful Sauna ei Bd oe 5 ee ee 1h eee oy + , Bn “ . nes Cyndy ag THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1954 The report, filed Saturday, was lf a preliminary one on a one-man | investigation Potter conducted, | calling former prisoners and sur- vivors as witesses. He said that, in all, more than 50,000 persong died in Korea as a result of Communist atrocities. EAR ROEBUCK AND CO OUT THEY GO! While Quantities Last... Save at Amazing Low Prices! Yes, All Appliances Perfect Mechanically ! Sears, Pontiac, Mich. Phone uums FE 5-4171 STREET OR RR... for Free Home Trial NAME. ......cccccccccscsceeeccsccvegs or Mail CITY. co ceencecccees PHONE. ......-00 Roebuck and Co. 154 North Saginaw St. Gentlemen: Please send me further information describing Kenmore Sewing Machifies or Vac- Ev Atop wishing... Atart sowing ory o KENMORE OUT THEY GO! Demonstrator and ery Floor Sample Will Be Sold! you CAN afford a modern new sewing machine at Sears low price save! Terrific savings on these me- chanically perfect Kenmores! Every sewing machine will be sold » + « all demonstrators, floor samples and damaged merchon- dise! Come in... choose yours now while quontities last... . ond Vacuums, Sewing Machines 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417) ! —Main Floor >» AR ROEBUCK AND CO. BUY NOW DURING THIS SALE! SAVE OVER *30! 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