THE PONTIAC PRESS J J ) The Weather \ Tuesday: Snow, colder Details page twe io . 1lith YEAR x**wkx* ¢ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 —68 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je 3 of 3 Remaining Felons Captured in Detroit Russia Agrees to Talks on Ike's A-Pool Proposal Soviet Note to Bohlen OKs Secret Parleys on Pooling Peacetime Atomic Data WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House announced today that Soviet Russia has agreed to join the United States in secret negotiations on President Eisenhower's proposal for an international] atomic pool. Murray Snyder, assistant presidential press secretary, told newsmen the Russian government also has asked the U. S. for additional information on Eisenhower's Dec. 8 lan. P Snyder declined to provide more information on the Soviet note, which Moscow radio said had been handed to American Ambassador Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen in Mos- cow today. In outlining his plan to the United Nations General Assembly, Eisenhower proposed that Russia join with the United States 2nd other na-* tions possessing atomic ma- | terials in creating an inter- | national atomic energy | agency for peaceful devel-| opment. | Moscow radio broadcast an offi- cial Soviet government statement | on Eisenhower's recent United Na- tions speech, The statement, handed to U.S. Ambassador Bohlen in Moscow by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, said: ‘Quite justifiably the U.S. Pres- ident emphasized the danger for the peoples of the world of the | situation which is being created whes, together with the atomic Teamsters Vote to Send Petitions Papers Asking Ouster of Hoffa Bear 1,506 Local Signatures An insurgent faction of 250 mem- bers of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 (AFL) voted to forward peti- tions to the Teamsters Internation- al asking for termination of the weapons, the hydrogen weapon has | day already been invented—a weapon which greatly surpasses in power the atomic weapoh, “It must be remembered also | that there exist such modern types of armaments as the rocket weap- | ons which modern technique en- Hoffa. ables to be used over distances of deena Gea ckme aoe thousands of kilometers, without that petitions bear 1,506 signa- aircraft, as well as torpedoes with| tures of the 2,500 members of atomic warheads and others. the local. . possibilities ef tae une ef ataate The meeting was the second held power is an immense achieve- by Ge pans ee 8 ee ment of modern science and pet ee noel technique.” The text of the broadcast state- ment: “The U.S. President Eisenhower (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Williams fo Ask deputies were alerted and 12 de- partment autos were used in yes- terday’s vigilance against physical policemen | violence. Five Sylvan Lake for More Guards} ssms.'es. ccs Would Earmark 126 ‘teats seiti‘teer etheers for Jackson to Prevent | ot Local 614 at 3 p.m. at Chieftain Future Breakouts OF ei beemes anne LANSING (#—Gov. Williams said today he will ask the legislature for 158 more guards for Michigan prisons, including 126 at the South- Ardmore Avenue All Lit Up Again for Christmas Two blocks on Ardmore ave- nue, which extends north from : it Fay 3 i | i; | i i * | tonight. Escape Route of Fleeing Convicts at Jackson Prison| a ied “? + ote “ . - - - : " e. + a | ee j eae + -—+-+-F-F > PPT TELL LL er" eae a? Tad a. . ex ® eee 3 wey . o oe te a in tenes —s CUT WAY THROUGH SEWER—Airview of Southern Michigan | State Prison at Jackson shows (dotted line) location of sewer | at upper right is location of Milliman home where fugitives discarded through which 13 convicts made their escape Saturday night. Arrow| prison clothing. TWO OF 13 STILL AT LARGE—Here are police photographs of the five convicts still at large this morning sfter the escape from State Prison at Jackson. They wére last reported in Detroit. From | were reported captured in Detroit early this afternoon, Es AP Wirepheotes = ee see | Guard Against Reprisals From Iwo Still at Large Two Women Hostages Freed Unharmed After Wild Night in Fugitives’ Stolen Car DETROIT (AP)—Police today captured three of the five fugitives remaining at large from Saturday night’s mass breakout at Southern Michigan Prison. The three were identified as Edward J. Emrick, Virgil Lane, and Daniel B. Bousha. Police said the three were captured at 1:19 p. m. (EST) in a private home on Detroit's southwest side. An anonymous tip was credited for the arrest of the trio. Their capture left only two fugitives at large from the 13 who broke out of Southern Michigan prison via an underground sewer Saturday night. Police said Bousha, Emrick, and Lane would be taken to headquarters for questioning on the where- abouts of Roman Usiondek, 37, and Robert Dowling, 33, the still at large fugitives. , oa DETROIT (AP) — An army of city and state police today combed Detroit for five fugitives from Southern Michigan Prison believed to be hiding out in the city's vast residential areas. The five—described as among the most dangerous in- mates at Southern Michigan—broke out of the huge walled penal institution Saturday night, cutting their way to freedom through a steel grate of an underground sewage tunnel. Eight other inmates who participated in the break have been recaptured. Two women hostages were freed unharmed after being held 11% hours by one fleeing group of convicts, left to right they are Robert Dowling, Edward Emerick, Virgil Lane, Daniel Bousha and Roman Usiondek. Emerick, Lane and Bousha 7 U.N. Readies. Last Appeal fo 22 Reluctant Prisoners PANMUNJOM (AP) — The U.N. Command today pre- pared a last-minute broadcast appeal to 22 American war prisoners who stayed with the Communists, even as the Allied Far East commander indicated hope has been abandoned that any of the 22 will return home. The Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission an- nounced it had approved an Allied request to broadcast to the prisoners Wednesday—hours before the deadline for explanations to balky war nals staked their Winter Will Arrive With Snow, Colder to eac face-to-face interviews all but vanished in a welter of _| last-minute delays. rival of winter at 10:32 o'clock |) Sioned explanation program today and chalked up their best score to date. Red members of the Military Ar- tmistice Commission pressed again And the weather prophet has cheering news for kiddies who ex- pect Santa Claus to bring them for Christmas, He says a Yule snow is “not out of the - U.N. Command question. the request. Light rain here today is expected; Gon john E. Hull, U.S. Far to change to snow tonight and/ poi commander, told newsmen colder weather may bring a low of| tn seoul that Americans in new- from 26 to 30 degrees early Tuesday) tra) custody have had both time A high of 30 to M4 degrees is fore- and opportunity to change their cast tomorrow. minds, He indicated the Allies The thermometer climbed from | have given up hope that any will 37 degrees at 8 a.m. today to 38) return : degrees at 2 p.m. in downtown; The and the letter ap- Pontiac. The temperature ranged|peared to be the Allies’ only from 28 to 4 yesterday. chance of contacting the prisoners before the Wednesday midnight Queen Nears Auckland og a AUCKLAND, New Zeland @-—| tion Commission The Royal liner Gothic steamed| POWs must agree to accept toward these Commonwealth is-| letter from an Allied lands today, bringing Queen Eliza-| team, Lt. Gen. K, S. beth Il and the Duke of Edinburgh | Indian chairman of the for a Christmastime visit. (Continued on Page 11, i ee a told us no hurt and then proceeded to ran- sack the house. v4 Le | = pas PASE A | i ra =. Pd J 4 Py i= HOSTAGES RELEASED—Mrs. Joe Watts (left) and Miss Helen Gilbert are shown on the porch of Mrs. Watts’ home in Jackson after their release by five of the thirteen inmates who escaped from Jackson prison Saturday night. Pontiac Post Troopers Join Giant Manhunt for Felons Pontiac state troopers armed with riot guns and high- powered rifles joined Detroit's all-out’ manhunt this morning for five felons who broke out of Jackson Prison Saturday night. Two teams of troopers from Pontiac State Police Post are scouring assigned areas along Eight Mile road in northwest Detroit for clues which may lead authorities to the desperadoes’ lair. . The five are believed holed up in Detroit. * The four troopers in two cars have teamed with scores of other state police who converged on Detroit after the five fugitives aban- doned their getaway car there. The local state police post was notified of the prison break less than 45 minutes after prison au- thorities discovered that 13 con- French Again Fail Police were particularly anxious to recapture one of the five fugitives, Roman Usiondek, 37, described as a “psycopath” who may have sought freedom for revenge. Authorities assigned guards to witnesses who testified at the 1943 trial which sent Usiondek to prison for life for a barroom slaying. Police removed Circuit Court Commissioner A. Tom Pasieczy from the city today as a precaution- ary move. Pasieczy was the special prosecutor at Usiondek’s trial. “Usiondek is a coldblooded murderer who swore ven- geance on all the witnesses who testified against him at his trial,” said Capt. Walter Jeros of the Hamtramck Police Department. The other fugitives are: Edward J. Ermick, 43, convicted of murder in Detroit; David B. Bousha, 28, serving 5 to 10 years for kidnap- ing in Crawford County; Virgil Lane, 27, serving 10 to 20 years for armed rob- bery in Detroit; and Robert Dowling, 33, serving 1 to 15 years for breaking and entering in Detroit. A complete lack of leads for some 24 hours after they were last seen in Detroit's sprawling northwest section convinced police that the five were lying low until the huge manhunt slackened. The manhunt concentrated in the northwest area of Detroit where the fugitives abandoned a stolen car and released two women hostages seized shortly after the break Saturday night. The eight captured prisoners were confined in South- |ern Michigan's notorious cell block 15, which hardened convicts turned into a lawless fortress during an April, 1952, riot and mutiny. One inmate was killed in that up- rising and damage exceeded a million dollars. Another smaller scale riot was staged later that year. Particularly since those incidents, the huge Jackson institution has been a storm-center of controversy as to whether 5,000 prisoners should be housed in one place. The latest fugitive returned to safe-keeping was Harold Rosa, 25, serving 4 to 15 years from Saginaw for breaking and entering. Jackson policeman Lindell Miller captured Rosa on @ stairway leading from the basement of a downtown Jack~ son store (Kaplan's ladies ready wear) while answering” a burglar alarm. : Miller noticed a figure on the stairway as he ap-’ proached the store. He drew his gun and called on the person to surrender. It was Rosa. 4 “Don’t shoot! I’m not armed,” Rosa said. . Miller said Rosa told him he had been hiding in the store basement since shortly after the prison break. The 13 found freedom by cutting through three HONEA, ¥ © x5 corrections Harrison to “get to the tom of this.” He said : made public. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON VD. AY, DECEMBER 2 1953 _ Birmingham City Commission to Face King-Sized Agenda {4-Mile Group fo Oppose Plan Committee Will Request No More Development of Roadway Bureau king -si7¢ Frem Our Birmingham BIRMINGHAM - \ agenda for tonight s ( sion meeting will include a request from the 14-Mile Road Committee vy Commis asking the city to withdraw its resolution requesting Oakland County road commissioners to a> quire the necessary mght-of-way to make. an east-west artery out of 14-Mile Counter proposals wil! be offered by the committee. Birmingham A@ditional Birmingham Bicomifield Hilix social news on ee =. 8, 29 and 3°. Country Ch ib, whose "property would be involved in the hig expansion, will also request no fur- ther development of 14-Mue City Mavager Deaaild C. _— will recommend asking the Wa ter Resources Commission to medify its order to require a réport om May 1, 1954, from the | @ity as te whether Birmingham “way dered the pollution stepped. He Will also report on negotia tions for providing water, sanitary facilities and storm water drainage for the triangular parce! bounded by Adams, the Grand Trunk Rail- road right-of-way and Derby. The schodl board is currently negotiat- ing with the Birmingham Develop. , ment Co. to acquire most of the A hearing will be held for amending the roning ordinance would rezone the south half west half of lot 52. in Torry- Hood-Smith Addition, frem single family to income bungalow classi- fheation. Birmingham employes’ Retire. ment Board will propose that amendments to the city charter concerning their benefits be vot- ed on in the coming April cice- tien. | Other ftems on the agenda in- clude taxicab inspection, parking meter rates.-and a rubbish and | garbage collection contract 7 . . Brownie troops at Torry School | held their Festival of Toys Friday. | when they brought all the toys they had made or bought to be given the Pontiac Juvenile Home A git from each troop and one adult will deliver the gifts in time | for Christmas 7 7 * Tonight at 6:30 High Twelve Cub members will keep their annual} date with Birmingham High Sdhool's A Cappella choir, under | the direction of Victor Ulrich, di-| rector of vocal music at the schoel. Also Ladies Night. wives of the members have been invited to the dinner and program at the Com- munity House . ¢ @ The first grade Christmas pro gram at Pierce School has been echeduled for 2:15 temorrow. with the second and third grade pro grams the following day at 11 a.m. | Parents are invited. Concerning | Christmas in other lands, the mvu- sical program is being handled by Miss Alma Fossbender, assisted by | Mrs. Ann Sumera and Miss Fran-| cis Jeanne. and teachers. 7 + * Santa Claus will be on hand at a Christmas party for Exchange Civb members tomorrow when they meet for vities and ar exchange of gifts at a lunche be held at 17 noo mynity House . fest aon to the Com Tonight at 6 30 Higt ist Church Keystone meeting will begin with a pot luck dinner and conclude with a pro gram of Christmas music. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin and their com miftee are in charge of dinner ar raggements . > Twelve Fellowship 7 J Boy Scout Troop B-11 in Frank: PONTIAC AND VICINITY Rate changing te snow end terning colder tenight Lew oF le 38 Snew and cold er (Teee@ar w se te MM Reeth wederis winds 15 te % miler se heer » nertherty temight and Tere de Tedar tn Pentiar Lewest temperature prececing * @:™ oF at @ eam: Wind veiocitr § "PA Direction South weet @an erts Monday af 5M OT ‘@on riere Tureder 6 am Moon rises Monde? at € 223 P™ Moon sets Tuesedert eee em Dewrterr Tempers tures . ae i. i eee te ” 7 tper ee 77 t F 38 Senday tn Pentiac @As recorded downtown! temperature “an temperet ure 20 | — tempereture,......-.-- 7 -_- One Year Age te Pentiar GOMMPETOVUTE, .... cece cecvees 35 | tempersture....... bbbnccences 33 temperature. .....cnccecnepecece M Righest eed Lewest Temerrateres This Date tn 61 Years | 7 * 19 -6 in 1901 | Sender Temperature Chart “4 Lansing a2 » Ra Creek. 4 ie Marqurite “on M 12 Memphis *o 4 2 8 Mien! “. 6 38. 74 Minneapolis 37 2 S241 Nee leanne 67 46 -“ + ew York “- Lad abe “an 2 x Phe ,. @ \ 41 “ ® eMart ws “« “a 8 and \Jr 52 ime ‘Baldwin PTA Will Hear Yule Program Tonight BIRMIN(GHAM Fourt fifth and sixt graders of Kaldwin School « present the ‘ ral Christmas program at & ght at the PTA eet () i Christmas: carol« | fe grades. a pla t fifth graders will then follew moder the diree- tion of Robert Finme A pageant “The Christmas Story’ will feature a narration by Mrs. Catherine Reed's sixth grace class as appropriate carols are sung by the fifth and sixth grades and school glee club Choral musi for the program directed by Louise Fedeneci of the faculty The school erchestra, directed by Harold Jones, will play a greup of five selections during the evening. A program featuring a scene te und a scene at home and a presentation of the Nativity will te nceluded the program to be given bv the first through third grades at 2 p m_ tomorrow. lin held its first Court of Honor last week since the re-organiza hon of the troop this fall In a candlelight ceremony em phasizing the 12 points of the scout law, 21 new Tenderfoot Scouts were awarded badges. with miniatures given their mothers. Other awards included six second ciass. two first class, six Explorers and three merit badges . . . Christmas tea of the Birming ham schools’ faculty was held this afternoon at the high school, re placing the monthly faculty meet- ing 7 . . Local sculptor Marshall Frede- | ricks addressed the Rotary Club members at their Community | House luncheon meeting today, | speaking on his work and iliustrat- ing the discussion with slides, * . > A Christmas ‘message will be delivered by the Rev. Paul Ship- pert. pastor of Ascension Lutheran Church, when he js the guest at tomorrow's 6:30 p.m. dinner meet- ing of the Kiwanis Club. He will | also discuss a book he is writing The Kiwanis Club was repre sented yesterday at the Tom-Tom party for orphans given at a De- troit television studio. Recognition was paid 13 year old Marilyn Da- vis, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Davis for rescuing two children when fire broke out in their home. When the fire started Marilyn was baby-sitting for Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Bowers, 1348 Buckingham | holding two women 1132 Buckingham, | fo U. $. on Ike's Plan’ She led their two children to safety | and called the fire department ‘Marilyn Davis Day” will be ob- served at the Birmingham Thea- ter this Saturday, when Kiwanians give Marilyn further recognition Some of this week's events at the Community — re Monday, Dee ep on Twelve Chub nr s 4 m Giri Christmas perty Tuesday Dec. 22 12 noon- Exchange Club tmancheon, 336-5 pm Girl Boout Troops 363. 408: 630 pm Kiwanis C que |} dimmer, Terch Club dinner. @ pm hians De« 2 12 noon -Licr Club tuncheen ‘30-5 pm Oiri Treope 342 38 8 pr Duplicate Bridge ® pm -12 midnight -Tri-A-dance Wednesdar hance day, Dee 26 8 pm. Coterie Ciud Frank W.*Archer Jr. Service for Frank W. Archer of 831 Redding. a partner lim Archer and Smith Inc., Lex ington, Ky, will be at ll a. m tomorrow at Bell Chapel of Wil liam R. Hamilton Co. with buria! in Roseland Park Cemetery Mr. Archer, who died yester day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac. after a brief illness. was chairman of the board of Wesson Ferndale Besides his widow, Irene B._ he is survived by a daughter. Irene Joan. his mother, two brothers sisters William FE. Mosher BLOOMFTELD HILd S Wiliam E “fiosher. and tw Serv for 76 of Lone Pine road, Bioomifie) d Hulls | ligation not to use “ be at 11 a. m, Wednesday at Chrnst Church Cranbrook. Arrange ments ate by Manley Bailey Fu eral Home, Birmingham. Burial “aTrancements Were Not announced Mr. Mosher. retired chairman of the beard of U. S Radiator Inc vw Detroit. died this morning al hie home after a brief illness Besides his widow, Mattie, he survived by @ son, W. Edwin ~ Birmingham: and a brother Fred of New York Stuart K. Minton Service for Stuart | Vinton 2. of 779 Randall, will be at 1: % p.m. tomorrow at Be Chap William R. Hamilton Co., with pri vate burial to follow District manager of Walter Bled sov Co., wholesale coal dealers, he died suddenly yesterday at St. Jo ' seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac widow, | Survivors include his Ruth; a son, Stuart C; and a daughter, Mrs. Pick Mudge |2 Unidentified Planes Alert Seoul Sirens SEOUL @ - Scouts | Minister for Foreign Affairs V.'M. Roout | | from Eisenhower's speech. i that han | sire to reduce international ten-| er: his wife Violet, 33; and /their sion, should take upon themsives| children, Evelyn, 10, Jolin, 8, the solemn and unconditional ob-| Elaine, 6, and Carol Ann, /1. 1, ton ies, including a skull fracture. - * ° The signing nine an nesters SSSBSSTSSY agreement this questiaga could | be An important step on the path | rues, { the complete banning of atom- Rd) gy hydrogen and other weapons of J Pm ius ILL mass destruction with the estab | = ius shment of strict international con- Sa % to insure the fulfilment of the |< ! ai reement banning the use of o atomic energy for war purposes | 4 The Moscow statement asserted | rw Eve “oOVviet \ naw has condu ted a re) CALA say» AO ae e stent struggle for the prohi- A Dinner—Da avers e nition of atomic weapons and in| Phene OR 5.1907 for Se Revervations | Two unidentified | planes flew south across the new-| tral zone from North Korea last night and air raid sirens in Seoul signaled the-pattered city’s first alert since the armistice. An Air Force spbkesman -said the planes | headed north again a few min. | utes aftef crossing the former bat-| Ge line.» ; Pontiac Deaths Gerald K. Blankenship Funeral services were held today | for Gerald K. Blankenship, 21, of} 24 W. Chicago Ave, from the Voor- | hees-Sipie Chapel. Burial was in| Services Herald Saviour s Birth City Churches. Mark : : Perry Mount Park Cemetery with Christmas Season m the Rev. William T. Miles of the Song and Story Gingellville Baptist Church officiat- | ing } The birth of the Saviour was Ile was born in Pontiac Aug. 20, | heralded siory and song IM) 1932 the son of Thomas and Ruth Pontiac churches Sunday with rec-| Raker Blankenship. He married | ord attendagces Betty Oard here Nov. 11, 1950. Outstanding isical = programs Besides hrs widow he is survived sere presented in many churches., by his mother, Mrs. Ruth Merrill The traditional musical vespers of 248 Baldwin Ave., and a daugh- were held at First Congregational Church last evening with Charles 4 Wilson, minister of music, pre- senting the Choral Union in Carols From Many Nations.” The Choral Union includes the ter, Terry Lynn, at home. | Other survivors are three broth- ers and a sister, Kenneth, Robert M., Lowell and Mrs. Ariene Green, all of Pontiac. Mr. Blankenship was fatally in- es - Teamsters Prepare fo Send Petitions (Continued From Page One) | men followed Hoffa's station wagon Keating and Harrelson also were barred from the meeting. Harrelson has been appested by Hoffa as the local’s new acting | president $5,000 bond, awaiting tmal in Wayne County Circuit Court on ex- tortion and conspiracy charges. He | was indicted by a one-man grand jury recently with several other | unionists, including Louis J. C. Lin- teau, former secretary-treasurer of Local 614. According to the union's inter- national laws, Snyder said the group would have to wait 20 days | for a reply from Beck on the peti- GERALD K. BLANKENSHIP Chancel Choir, the Youth Choir,| jured in an automobile accident | tions. He added that if the reply and Probationers Choir. Friday. § is not returned in favor of the Under direction of W. Howard — \ econ ld group by Jan. 15, further legal | Mrs. Fred Lockwood action will be sought. &-hoof at First Baptist Church, a varied program by the choir was augmented by flute, violin and trombone In practically every Protestant church of the city, pageants, mu- sical] dramas and childrens pro grams were presented Many of the churches are plan- ning services Christmas Eve and on Christmas Day ———s Pontiac Troopers Aid Search for Convicts | rinra win ve weinesiay a (Continued From Page One) | al Home the Rev. George J. Mah- seized when they tried to crash | der of St. Paul Lutheran Church a road-bleck south of Jackson. officiating. Burial. will be in Lake- side Cemetery Mrs, Fred (Millie) Lockwood, 7 of 215 N. Tasmania Ave died | Sunday at her residence after an | illness of seven months She was born on May 20, 1878 in | | Lapeer County, the daughter of | James and Elva Neilson Allen. She | married Fred Lockwood in Leon- ard in 1898 Besides her husband, Mrs. Lock- wood is survived by one son J. C. | Lockwood of Ann Arbor. Also sur- viving are one brother E. H. Allen of Pontiac. Funeral will be Wednesday at Two others were nabbed later A patrol car was dispatched to | Ypsilanti from Pontiac after it was Mrs. Arthur F. ‘Moore learned that five ee mare Mrs. Arthur F. (H. Catherine) Moore, 53, of 3942 Lorraine Ct., toward Detroit in a) Sn = | died in Pontiac General Hospital ; | with head injuries suffered when | Detroit Woman Injured in Three-Car Crash Mrs. Olga M. Hart, 23, of 18827 Dequindre, Detroit, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday for knee and head injuries suffered in a three-car accident while a passenger in a car driven by her) husband, Delbert V. Hart, 32, at M-59 and Crooks Rd., Troy wn ship. Oakland County Sheriff's depu-| ties said that Hart's car, traveling south on M-59, collided with one : Fatal fo Youth Survived With Injuries From Similar Accident Three Years Ago A Pontiac youth, who three years ago escaped with injuries from an auto accident which took the lives lof four of his companions, was killed Friday night in a. similar accident less than # mile from the) ‘ven by Ethel L. Maloney, 40, . |of 8659 Sherwood St., and then | Gerald K. Blankenship, 21, of 24: hit another auto. driven by Dexter | W. Chicago Ave., was dead on ar- ,L. Miller, 19, of 105 Summit St, rival at Pontiac General Hospital | stopped at the intersection Deputies said that Hart was at- his car skidded into a Railway Ex- | ‘tempting a left turn in front of | press truck at Telegraph and U.S.) wigs Maloney’s auto when the acci- 10, according to Michigan State | dent happened. Police of the Pontiac post. On Feb. 6, 1950, Blankenship was | The bituminous coal mined in stolen car. | Sunday after an illness of five Troopers at the local post said | ths. b the two teams today are combing | in Holly Aug. 27, 1901, she| the outskirts of Detroit near the Born : sot where the five escapees aban- | **4 the daughter of Darwin A., ry escapee: ‘and Fannie J. Sexton Joslin doned the stolen auto Mra, Meare wan & member The officers are armed with ot ts of Dimere Stor ot sawed-off shotguns and 30.06 cali- | Durand. — iaies Mey a ber rifles, as well as geen the he et Rail ke. bey aeanedur, canes -. pres men of Detroit, and was past state icind : me | president of the Ladies Auxiliary of ; United Spanish War Veterans. Meanwhile, local authorities are Survi on the lookout for anyone answer- ving Sesides ter husband ing the fugitives’ description on a chance that they have fled north- ward in- an effort to escape the dragnet 'Funeral Home, with burial in | Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Dr William H. Marbach of the First | hospitalized for two months with | the U. S. last year would make — are ahaa — sed uct| 13 “super highways” across the crashed nation one foot thick and one- {at Oakland and Sarasota Aves quarter mile wide 'Pontiac Police, unable to deter- Ria mine who was driving, said the 'car was traveling-at a high rate) of speed. Three youths in the car, Robert E. Goode, 21, of 114 Cadillac Ave., Peter H. Williams, 721, of 156 N. Paddock St., and Robert H. Ram- sey, Jr., 22, of 15 Tregent St, were dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. A fourth companion, Jerry E. Conrad, 2, of 3818 Bird Island, Drayton Plains, died at the hospi- tal about two hours after the acci- NEW -— FOR MEN! Reds Agree to Talk | Presbyterian Church will officiate. | The body may be viewed after 7 Pp. ™. tonight. (Continued From Page One) | Elmer J. Puckett made a speech on 8th December in the General Assembly of U.N., devoted to the question of atomic armaments, As already reported, the U.S. ambassador in the U.S. |S.R., Mr. Charles Bohlen, on Tth December visited the U.S.S.R., born in Harrisburg, I1., | Se ee Molotov, and, quoting instructions | from his government, asked that the attention of the Soviet govern- ment be drawn to the proposals Il wdth the Marine Corps. Surviving besides his widow are contained in the speech of the | five brothers and one sister, Ray- President mond of Chicago, Louie of Harris- | On 9th December Mr. Bohlen | burg, Leslie and Charlies both of | sent to VM. Molotov extracts | St. Clair, Loren of Peoria, Mi., and| Mrs. Edna Beach of Birmingham. | ee e Funeral will be Tuesday at 12:30 On 2ist December, the U.S.S.R.| p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Minister for Foreign Affairs V. M. | Home. The body will be sent to Molotov, handed Mr. Charlies Boh- | Gibbons Funeral Home, Harris- len the text of the statement of the | burg. Tuesday afternoon for burial Soviet government on the speech of | in Sunset Hill Cemetery there. The President Eisenhower, published Rev. Cart of the Social below Brethren Church will officiate. The Soviet note expressed hope . . atomic conferences will reach Family of 7 Wiped Out ol an Kaxioos in Car-Train Collision f world ‘Radford Arrives in Japan dent Friday at 8:45 p.m., Blanken- ship's auto, southbound on U.S. 10, skidded about 35 yards before ring , ing the truck, driven by Floyd M. | oadert . Totten, 38, of Clio, according to) a pohan Lather for Troopers William Dreger and ee 4 farpous Seaforth Shave Lotion. : Gift-bozed in red and gold. (Also comes with Brushless.) 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor eae et eee TOKYO w—Adm. Arthur Rad- ford, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Walter S. Rob- | ertson, U.S. assistant secretary of | —_ state, arrived today on a tour that | Fashionettes Plan Party, | Election of Officers r will elect. officers Tuesday in Pontiac High School, Room 102, at 7 p. m. The figure-fashioning group also | will hold a business meeting fol- lowed by a Christmas party. All vited to attend. Further informa- | tion 18 Keating is free under | Parks and Recreation Department. | ee Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES he Fahionettes Women's Club | night interested women are in- Pontiac | from available PRICE SLASHED! SUPER-SIZE “Regens’’ Lighters $1.50 Value ¢c 9 8 | One Low Price | Bring your films Single motion | to- Simms for ALLS on faster service eee proof “weather- sharper prints... guard” design. | greater savings. 96 N. Saginew St—Main Floor Nationally Advertised Bigge:—Better—Brighter Prints Ae |] All Standard Rolls || 98 N Saginaw —Main Floor Save $5! “ASR” Ascot WINDPROOF Lighters || $9.95 Value $49 Guaranteed first pg Exactly Ideal Men’‘s Christmas will take them through Japan, Ko- rea, Formosa and the Philippines. Simms Trade-in Plan SAVE $153! tw $2567 21 jewel anaes ry © Standard Pharmaceuticals © 5 Registered Pharmacists | 1 @ Savings 10% to 40% t on Genuine ELGIN WATCHES agreement to lessen the fears It added The Soviet government consid CHICAGO @®—A family of seven | rs that during the course of these was wiped out by an automobile- | ions there should be ex- | train collision at a Soo Line cross- amined the following proposals of | ing near suburban Wheeling last | the Soviet government: | might | Phe Killed in the crash were Fled agreement labor- ( vel states participating in the motivated by the de-/ Galle, 37-year-old Cary, Il., the atomic hy-|- A 2-year-old daughter, /Audrey, | drogen weapons of mass destruc-| died several hours later ‘ef injur- addition has worked for reduction | of all other forms of weapons.” Geceeesses@? 1953 Pontiac Christmas Lighting Contest ENTRY BLANK i When Your Prescription Newest Is Filled by Simms ..+ “Lord Elgin” LOWER) ona PRICE “a 48 onan Lady Elgin ONLY — NOW IN | DIFFERENCE ows PHARMACY DEPT. —Main Flioor— 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor | eeccccccccccccccnceces, PING-PONG GIFTS § 7-Piece—2 Player Table Tennis Set 2 rubber-face pad- @ Newly discovered formula red Compete to $98 © Gives softer, richer foam only ..... coe @ No razor drag Deluxe—11-Piece — seule 4-Player Sets ® Contains famous . Old Spice scent © Improved pressure» shave closure — RSIMMS.“2., 98 N. Sagincw St. —Main Floor SIMAS cccsahasdanannusaes Fowegcecccccsccssesesesessesesesseessessecs Give Yourself a Vew Electric Shaver for Christmas! SHAVEMASTER BIGGER SINGLE HEAD SHAVES CLOSER if you own an obsolete or unsatis- factory electric shaver of any , Fee make or p Bel ny you $5.00 on the pur- se a ° master. You can see for yourself that you will , cleaner, her than any other nem Special Purchase Brings BIGGEST BILLFOLD end. Girls ’ e i, weeks and Ledies’ Greatest Selection in Our History! Please enter the home of: ee ene eee eee em eween eee eee eee eee eee eee in the 1953 Christmas Lighting contest. Mail Entries to Pontiac Junior Chamber of =) Commerce, 34 East Pike Street, before Dec. 21 Bargains in SIMMS History! \ INITIALED IN GOLD At No Extra Cost WHILE YOU WAIT! Professor Packs for Physiology Tests in Alaska 'Heavy Fog Blankets West Coastal Area NORMAN, Okla. W—A Unive. LOS ANGELES @—Heavy fog| F sity of Oklahoma Medica] School blanketed ‘the coastal area last physiology professor is packing | night and early today, closing air some 700 pounds of gadgets today PS amd forcing traffic to a} for a flight to Fairbanks Alaska |" Christmas Day, and if it's warmer Los Angeles International and | than 40 degrees below zero he says| Long Beach Municipal airports he'll be disappointed aPC seen Dr. Paul Webb will be testing | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 | were closed, air traffic being di | halted Pilots wed radaP to reach | verted to Lockheed Air Terminal) anchorages, Two smali boats car- | in Burbank, where visibility was/ rying five persons were lost in the good fog for several hours but finally Marine traffic was virtually made port safely. ee SASS equipment to measure the body heat Air Force men at Ladd Field lose when they breathe arctic air He believes the experiment wil! determine the best type clothing and food for cold climates. | Drought Area Formers Borrowed 86 Million WASHINGTON wW—Farmers and 5 Piece Aluminum stockmen, most of them in drought areas, have borrowed more than | Pop Corn Sets 86 million dollars from the Farm ers Home Administration since ae = Value ernest — | inch serving July 1, Secretary of Agriculture | bow! with Four § 49 Benson said today. 6 inch indi- —$__. so bowls as The first International Postal|{ Pictured Congress was held in Bern, Swit-| zerland in 1874. Representatives | of the United States, Egypt, and | 20 Eupopean _ countries attended. 98 N. Saginaw —2Znad Floor MAKE HIM SMILE! Give him th smile-winning combine- tion’ of Tewn Cologne Deoderent, Tews Sheve Cream end Tewn After Shove lotion. Attrectively gift. pockeged from you te him ter only $00 plus tox Big Savings for Students, Hobbiests! POWERFUL 3 Interchangeable Lens Usually Priced ws fies! § MBO5 SIMMS PRICE @ 3 Lenses—100, 200 & 300 Power @ Geared Focusing @ Mirror Light Reflector @ Slide Holder Clip @ Wood Case An imported, precision made microscope at the price of a toy Sensa- tionally underpriced — limited time only Give Her a Gift She Can Use Year Around! ey VING! Has Many Home Uses! ELECTRIC Hair Dryer Regular $7.95 Value! iene Other Hair-Dryers to $19.95 pRICED FOR + Here is a gift she can use year around t iry her hair, hosiery, lingerie, detrost frozen foods, pets etc. Hot-Cold switch, use by hand or on removable stand. Fully guar- anteed for one year' FIT FOR_YOUR STILL A BIG CHOICE IF YOU HURRY! PRICES SLASHED—Save on Genuine “Nazareth” Ski Style Boys’ Pajamas Regulor $2.25 Size 6 to 10 ~ Years a | 49 ‘rate $188 Two piece style as pic- tured in famous ‘‘NAZ- ARETH brand. Styled tor warmth and comfort Green, maize or blue BIG NEW SELECTION—AII Underpriced Men's Plaid Shirts Delayed ship- meat arrived 2-wey collars, checks and pleids, all wanted colors, ; full cut and well made. ‘ NATIONALLY KNOWN—Ist Quality “Fruit-of-the-Loom” Nylon HOSIERY Regular $1.35 Value! 99: All Colors—Ali Sizes Full fashioned, first quality, sheer and clear. Buy several pairs for the most practical of all gifts. ORGANDY and PERCALE Ladies’ Tea Aprons Fall and Halt Styles 97° Novelty Trims seereccecccososcsccooocosconccooseccssoeees Warmth and Comfort on Coldest Nights! [SIM AS.{2. $ f SALE! Handsome Deluxe Style FLUORESCENT Table Vade to Sell at $9.95! 98 COMPLETE WITH BULB Simulated onyx base with enclosed fluorescent bulb makes entire lamp giow when iliumin televiewing 98 North Gilt Ware “Sra aS IMASUS. Ly, a ee a) Chocolates i: Ja ro ; — S45 SSeS 4 SS SS SS Ball and Desi Arnaz Say Give Philip Morris CIGARETTES in Gift Cartons 455 4555" Lucille \ cwtamee Regular | King-Size J 94 >?” Per Carton Give world famous Philip Morris to the smokers on your gift list. Choice of regular size or king-size. All ready gift cartoned for easier giving —z - - IT’S SIMMS FOR ' Super-Special for Gift Giving or Your Genuine , “HERCO” Imperial FLASH CAMERAS Complete with Flash Unit Precision made camera with ground and polished lens, eye-level vicw finder. built-in Mash synchroniza- Takes black and white and color pictures, day or night, indoors or out GIFT CAMERA KITS Famous ‘Argus 75’ Gift Camera Set easiest reflex camera ¢ with big picture- window wee Complete $ 10-Piece Com plete amera. flash batteries, film and flashbulbs : “ANSCO SHUR-FLASH” Camera Set age i Take perfect pictures indoors or outdoors. Get includes: camers, $9.75 Value flash onit, flashbulbse end film all in gift box HOLIDAY, 5 pound box... BUNTE. 3 pound box Own Christmas Photos! _ THREE_ Stop running from_— store to store --- you'll find almost anything you want here at SIMMS... .. + priced LESS than you expect to pay Largest Selection of Christmas Candy! SUPER SPECIAL {>> Gilt ‘Box—Assorted Ph ox a, BUNTE Asst.. pownd box .,, WHITMAN'S Sampler, | ib HARD CANDIES 100% Filled—1!-Lb 100% Filled—2'/2-Lb Hard Candy Hard Candy In Jar 100¢ filled centers with shell of coated color Christ- mas candy NEW wena ARRIVES Christmes Hard Candy Fresh trom Factory CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Candy Filled stocking Just chock full of hard mis candies TOBACCO SIMMS SUPER SPECIAL! H&MCIGARS | ae es OF ES ST it’s SIMMS for SAVINGS on HIS FAVORITE BRAND CIGARS Flash Bulbs 10 for 19e & Guaranteed first quality. Pamous Ample bulb in the most popular size. taeni 4 for color end black-white film. Limit 6 cartons to a customer. Priced TONITE and TUESDAY Only No. 5 Size ‘same as 25) “As-Low-as-the- Law-Allows” Gc Hav-A-Sweet Cigars .. ; 6c Bankers’ Choice Cigars.. 25 in bex $1.25 Ge Swift Cigars 4c King Edward Cigarillos 50 im bex $1.75 1@c Phillies Cigars 25 im bex $2.20 1@e Reoi-Tan Cigars 25 in box $2.20 be KR. G. Dun Intermission. ..50 in box $2.25 ie White Owl Cigars ........ 50 in box $4.60 6c oo” ere 5@ im box $2.65 6c John Ruskin Cigars .,....50in box $2.65 6e Wolfe Bros. Crooks..., 5@ in bex $2.65 @c Coral Key Cigars _....... 58 in box $2.65 Gc King Edward Cigars ...... 58 in box $2.59 2/25c KR. G. Dun Bouquet 25 in bex $2.75 2/25e Producto Bouquet 25 in pack $2.75 I5e KR. G. Dun Perfecto Fine. .25 im bex $3.25 2/lSe Red Dot eee 5@ in box 43.46 2/l5e San Felice Cigars 5@ in bex $3.46 3/S#c RK. G. Dun Standards 25 in bex $3.75 2/35e A-C Ten ~ ae 25 in bex $4.00 Ife La Palina Idea 50 in bex $4.46 50 in box $4.40 = oF Ff an sé H! SOSCHHSSSOHSSSHOSSHEHHSSEESOEESSOEESESESSSESSEE. Choose His Favorite Brand at Simms Savings ings I tear Probers to Ask Charity Laws New York Act Would Requiré State Licensing of Fund-Raisers NEW YORK * lative invest kets pean >» ? nme a making tl a ene the name af a person kk funds wit bon State Sen Berna airman of & KN’ ‘ B prote < mr Tt a creep s gehera econbenaa . the blegiusiature also © ie these Powis ar? 1. Require state licensing of ali professional fund raisers . Re Gv r state though not licensing of tale organizations exc} fide religious groups %. Require that all sx ceive anni s funds are raised a sr Tompkins sialen cisc Us all information gather hearings will be made availabie t Pontiac P Phete NURSES GUILD PACKS BASKETS— Men at the J ta This vear they too askets ¢ ( \ es G are e holidays, e Oakla Infirmary and Juvenile Home packing aaketa f [ a ] ‘ ft to t Mr J phir rat posed of f I \I (rill Terrell, 266 Ma a, New H Bet a Hug M I Whitfie 268 Bra Prov e Bapt C} I 4 reesa’ a St State Atty. Gen. Nathanie! L.. Gold the De possibie prose sor charity described b stein and to Post Oflice partment of alleged were fakers tactics nesses Tompkins estimated that only three per cent of charity orga nizations are outright frauds— net including crowps that are “well-intentioned but poorly ad ministered.” He reiterated his plea that tv public not decrease its dopatons to legitimate charities because of the revelations af the committee hearings concerning alleged ra keteering and waste 3 Collegians Say Co-ed Calendars Doom Petty Girls ALBUQUERQUE ® of men each year take a artistic cirls nm spe siendars and sigt Now. what could be pretter "A « ‘ge coed.”’ scream thres NW ear-old Univ ty oo New Men oO Jurors ara er And we qu tting echool to prove The three. Wally Deckert of Springfield. S$ D. Larry | f Albuquerque, and Hank Fiwards of Chapel H NC. are jead arnes The t ‘ ' ‘naa ( « ied coeds in place of the painted long-iegged beauties > > . “This isnt just a crazy Joe Col T ‘ lege stunt.” said Deckert. a on chanical engineering studen Weve already . em rye g” .@ like hot cakes The trx ad | verity 12 coeds who were undet and @ censorship boar: “The university was tougt Deckert einch, The parents took sor ‘ sg. > ward—ot brothe aS a “4 1 7 ‘ ie — ar » al . The be n one The cant » had the We and we next yea into the na school alrea Larry are going | buddy is going v € Ir A th A Aae hve LQ one A a five ye DON’T DELAY ORDER NOW! FOR FAST DELIVERY, CALL, AKLAND Fuel & Paint Ceo. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘Phone FE 5-6159 Repeat of a Complete Sellout! warm. Soft. and Christmas colored Munsingwear Pajamas Look Alikes for the Entire Family! > 90 Mother ‘n Dad oy Ti e yur family hristmas aqift problem perfectly today with Munsingwear Look-Alike Balbriggan pajamas Beautifully matched for Mother ‘n Daughter .. . handsgmely teamed for Father 'n ' Munsingwear has knit snug si¢eping comfort for chilly night exciting Christmas colors/for easy lounging! Th ey resist chrink ng aq ng stretch ng land they re knit for permanent fit of w shable cc mbed cotton! FOR DAUGHTER FOR MOTHER FOR DAD FOR SON 1953 s . 9 Yip: ¢ Santa Says... ® 4 fehk Buy $120 in gifts today... WR a \O MONEY DOWN... - , a ag and take 6 months to pay! J Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club today! Its the smart uay to buy all your gifts! Waitég is tops: 4 Men... If you’re wondering what to give her . rill 9 p.m! Open Every Nite Until Christmas the prettiest fakers in town! PERSIAN LAMB QPF ion So like Persian Lamb it’s astounding but priced for every woman to wear Thirty-six inches long with wide cuffs and tuxedo collar, you're sure to please her with this “astra-curl” taffeta lined pretty faker Choose hers todaytin sizes 8 to 1§ Others at 49.98 Waite's Coats—Third Floor I SCULPTURED CONTOUR FIT .AND IN EXACT LENGTHS Waites Exclusively! iD Pair or Tau pe Created by famous Hudson . . alone in Pontiac! Proportionately knit sheer nylons for sculptured contour fit! Sets off your leg perfectly at eight , ours Gift Roxed for important stress points to insure comfort, Christmas . » smoothness! For extra long wear, sheer beauty, choose Hudson today! Sizes 8! 2 to 1) Waites Hosiery—Street Floor Perfume Purser ans ce rte Gay Diversion! * e te Shoulder and reators of H Other perfumes at 5 ond 10 dollors-. ,. Colognes from 2.7§ to $5 Fabergette Ensemble oO Plus Tax {phrodesia, Woodhue, Tigress, Act IV. Perfume filled “Fabergeétte” purse applicator in a golden sheath coupled with matching cologne and enchantingly gift ee for delightful Christmas giving! Please her Christmas day «.» hurry in or call! ry Biue A 2} ellow ; o ellow Sizes & to 16 i fires A-B 4 to 20 \ | Weite’s treet Perlumes—S Flees“ ~> Men's—Street Floor Women «—Secon Children's Second Fleer ; . 2 . ; THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1958 Wrought Iron Lamps Jet Black wrought iron to'lend a touch parchment shades included! 3 styles to choose! Waite's Lamps—Fifth Floor Regularly 5.98! of modern to your home! 24 and 26 99 inch heights with white speckled 6 Sellouts Back in Time for Christmas! No. y J RAYON os N YORE EW MODIFIED SPREAD oe }. MATCHING SHANK BUTTONS SAVE $10 ir ee Fa . : * ; Reg. 39.95 Wrought Iron 3-Pc. Lamp Set @ Bridge Lamp © Table Lamp @ Floor Lamp All three lamps for one low price! Wrought iron base with fiberglas shades in white and red. Reflec- 9 g tor globe with bridge and floor lamps. Last time a complete sell- out! Waite's Lamps—Fifth Floor itt Mat i > - w- ff wor . er WASHABLE, SHRINKAGE CONTROLLED Sizes Small, Medium, Medium Large, Large! Our Exclusive Hardwick Rayon Sportshirts Lab Tested for a Gift of Lasting Pleasure! Waite’s Menswear—Street Floor Wonder Blend is tops: SADDLE STITCHED COLLAR, POCKET FLAPS oboe LONG SLEEVES Handsome Colors & Checks Blue— Tan—Green Grey—Maroon—Black Navy—Gold—Red Peacock—Forest Green Checks in Blue—Brown Green—Grey Also New Button-Down Styles No. D one size fits every man alive! Nylon Expanders @ Won't Wrinkle! S @ One Size Fits All! @/ Yr. Guarantee Against Holes! That's right... one size stretches to fit any size foot . comfortably and smoothly. Fit as though they are custom fmaede for Green your foot! Hurry in and try them Navy today! ee ee Smoother Fitting No. 4 Act now and save $122! Immediate Delivery! EASY ELECTRIC DRYER Exclusive Collar ith Guaranteed to a F Outlive the wae si Body of the Shirt! Our Own “Hardwick” Men’s Dress Shirts Combed, Sanforized cotton shirts with widespreod or non- wilt collar with choice of O38 french or aren ae Sizes — 14-17, 32- <5F scahaeel laboratory t ested! Bright _and first quality! ‘s \ Regularly 249.95! Detroit Edison discontinues FREE IN- STALLATION eas of December 31st! Thet means you pay $42 extra dollars in just 11 deys! So buy TODAY and SAVE! Save on Our Sale Price ........ ‘30 Save on Free Installation........ 542 Total Savings Today of ...... 4122 Damp or fluff dries all your wash! Big door opening for easier loading. Auto- matically dries to a pre-selected temper- ature and heating element shuts off auto- matically. Save time, energy, and MONEY TODAY! Call FE 4-2511! Waite's Dryers—Downstairs Store Portable Electric Kiddies’ Phonograph Kiddies’ portable electrie Gq? Waite's Phonographs—Downsiairs Store record player with 5” speaker and volume control Plays 78 RPM records in loud clear tones. Covered in a bright washable plastic with gay nursery characters. Imported Rayon -Cotton Damask Cloths Large Jumbo Size PORT -a- FILE An. Ideal Od Keep Papers Gift! Safely! Here’s the gift that’s sure to please! Sturdy steel JUMBO SIZE PORT-o-FILE in rich blue, green or gray. Holds confidential and important papers safely and alphabetically under lock and key! Ideal for home or office . . . excellent for traveling salesmen, -too! Hurry in or call FE 4-2511 today! . Includes Four Napkins! 52x52 Imported from Belgium damask tablecloths in candlelight pastels . . . Ivory, Blue, Peach, Pink, and Gold! Lustrous and gleaming with scroll design and satin bond. Gift boxed, too! | 52x67 with 6 napkins ......++++. 6.98 64284 with 8 napkins ......6.005 9.98. 64x104 with 12 napkins ......... V3.98 } r . <¥ at 1 * -- PHE PONTIAC PRESS Garces A. Prreeresa, Publisher ~ BN Cuvecn Roeace F. Beoors Roses Baseert advertising Manager Net’) Adv. Mer. Battered at Post Office, Portiac, Mich a* second clase matter = — “MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SE == ‘The Assoctéted we entitled exciustvely to the we for tien of local newe printed im this news- paper, as well as el) AP news dispatehes —_—— carrier for @ cepts an tm advance, Phone Pontine FE —~ “MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1%! More State Police Needed One item in the 1954 State budget about which there should be little or no division of opinion is Governor Wr.- LIAMS’ request for enlargement of the State Police force. His proposal! is that the Legis- lature appropriate $550,000 to fi- narice the addition of 106 men to the force next year. It is his idea, and we think it a sound one, that 100 of these recruits should be made available for highway pa- tro] duty. * * * There isn’t any doubt about the need for expansion of this still pitifully un- dermanned force. With personnel, in- cluding officers, detectives and desk men numbering under 700, it never has been possible for the force to provide adequate patrol of Michigan’s thou- sands of miles of high speed roads. An example of how lack of man- power hampers State Police work can be found at the Pontiac Post. There are 16 men on the staff, 12 of whom are troopers. But there isn’t any one of them who won't tell you there is work for twice that number. * * * Consideration of this matter should be entirely free of partisanship. With 1953 State traffic deaths likely to reach 1,900, highway safety should be con- sidered ahead of economy. Governor WriiaMs is right when he said the ap- propriation he asks is “an investment in highway safety which we must make to save lives.” We believe Legislative approval of such an appropriation would have the unanimous support of public opinion. be Record Ore Shipments During the season just ended the Great Lakes fleet carried a total of 96,000,000 tons of iron ore from the Mesabi range to the Nation’s steel mills. * * * This not only is the greatest total shipment on record, but it is 4,000,000 tons larger than the previous all time high in the war year of 1942. Moreover, it is a reminder that some experts say that within 15 years the Mesabi range will have been so depleted that a third of our ore will have to come from other sources. * * * One of those sources will he Labrador, which by 1956 will be supplying 10,000,000 tons annual- ly, and a couple of vears later 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 tons. ‘That, in turn, emphasizes the need for the St. Lawrence waterway as the most economical means of transporting that ore to the mills. Bridge Bonds Approved Unanimous approval by the State Ad- ministrative Board of the bond issue to finance the Straits of Mackinac bridge leaves only one obstacle to be cleared before construction can start That obstacle is the petition filed with the State Supreme Court by State Sen- ator Hasxert L. Nicuots. While the court refused to enjoin the State Board from approving the bonds, it did agree to rule later on the legality of the issue This was challenged by Sen. NicHois on four counts. * * * Members of the Mackinac bridge authority are confident that this last legal barrier soon will. be swept away by the court. Also there is significance in the unanimous vote of the State Board. Even State Treasurer Braxze, who previously had op- posed the revenue. bond method of financing the span as too ex-; pensive, voted for it. . Certainly it.can be argued that the Legislature in approving use of $417,000 a year of State Highway funds for maintenance of the. bridge, obviously favored the revenue bond method. * * * The syndicate which agreed to handle the entire $99,800,000 issue submitted a bid of $95,858,000 or $50,000 more than the minimum acceptable by the State. This is a commission of $3,942,000 if the bonds are sold at par. We believe the State Adminis- trative Board was right in approv- ing this bond deal. Assuming that the court approves the sale, con- struction could start early next spring and the bridge could be ready by the fall of 1957.. This long needed physical link of the two peninsulas will prove an invaluable asset to the State’s industrial, agricul- tural and resort interests. | Dr. Johnson on Flying ~ Though statistics are lacking, it’s a safe guess that any newspaper's public letter box is a place where much misin- formation is set straight. An example is The Reader Writes col- umn in the Christian Science Monitor. A British correspondent’s letter correct- ed a statement that no one knew what Dr. SAMUEL JoHNSON thought of flying. * * * More than that, the letter included the following quotes from Dr. JoHNsON’s novel, Rasselas, written in one week of 1759 to pay the expenses of his mother’s death. An inventor is saying to Prince Rasselas: “If men were all virtuous, I should with great alacrity teach them all to fly. But what would be the security of the good, if the bad could at pleasure invade them from the sky? Against an army sailing through the clouds, neither walls, nor mountains nor seas could afford any security.” * * * The sequel to that conversation of so many years ago at least followed nat- ural law. When the inventor tried out his wings he dropped into the lake and the pfince drew him to land, “half-dead with terror and vexation.” — oe ~~ “The Man About Town Seek Shorter Name Foundation Completes Some Wisner Home Repair Work Daftynition Cinerama: Where you ask’ the lady in back of you to remove her hat. A shorter name is in prospect for the Oakland County Pioneer and Veterans Historical Founda- tion. One will be adopted as soon as the required legal procedure is worked out. The foundation has completed some improvements on the - Governor Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Ave . which it owns, including repairs on the roof, walls and interior. The home now is closed for the winter at least, on account of lack of funds.. Several of the heme residents and others have called up to suggest that our enterpris- ing suburb of Keego Harbor should have a new flag floating frem its public square, as the present one ts somewhat torn. With the Michigan State College Band. in Pasa- fena for the Rose Bow! game, will be Drum Major Fugene Hickson of Flizabeth Lake Estates, and Robert Dean of Maceday Gardens. one of its clarinetists. Residénts of the Walled Lake community wil! again endeavor to incorporate as a city. Accord- ing to F Dick B. Reach, chairman of the commitee, petitions to that effect are to be circulated this week. A letter received from Mrs. Berenice Hartrell of Romeo says. ‘ Pontiac's Christmas parade was wonderful, and I have been in your city twice since then and want to compliment you on your decorations and courteous store clerks.” A phone call from White Lake Township farmer, Arthur Black says. “Pity Secretary Benson who is doing his best to make sense out of the farm situation.” A letter to Santa Claus over the signature “Miss Pontiac,” says her wants now are few as she has re- ceived most everything she needs, but would appreciate a little more parking space.”’ The pigeons are mixing with Pontiac's down- town Christmas shoppers, and seem bent on showing the pedestrians that they can rise above red traffic lights. Word comes from Oakwood that anybody de- siring to help the Herbert Bailey Family ~ may leave donations at the Neur Grocery. family, consisting of the parents and eight dren, recently lost their.home and most of tents by fire, with no insurance. The home near that of the Rosebush Quadruplets. Verbal Orchids to— a Mrs. Kittle Harris of Davisburg: ninetyecond birthday. Mr. and Mra. James ©. Johnson of Holly; golden wedding. fi % : f __-'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, ee 1953 Christmas Lights That Spread Good Cheer! Voice of the People Safety Committee Praises Finnegan for His Warning to Drinking Drivers (Letters will be condensed when neces saty because of jack of space Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must sccom y letters but these will mot be published tf the writer so requests, unless the letter is eritical tp tte nature! We wish to extend our congrat- ulations to Judge Finnegan for his recent statement that ‘‘drunk driv- ers will go to jail.” This is a policy that has been extremely successful in Detroit, and we believe that it will tend to curb the serious accidents that mar the Christmas holidays. Our committee has been con- vineed for a long time that a firmer stand by the judges and courts would materially deter the drunk, reckless and speeding drivers who are causing such havoc. We wish to go on record as approving Judge Finnegan's progressive action. We hope that the public support of this ‘program will be such that it will be continued through out the year instead of just during the holiday season Safety Committee Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Cc. R. Haskill, Chairman Believes Far Too Many Living Frivolous Lives Man is a dual person, There is the physical body on one side and the spiritual body or soul on the other side, Most people rea- lize that we are born with a spark of the Divine in us. This spark is the soul and if given the chance to grow and expand it will draw us nearer to God When our time comes to depart this earth, if we have lived right, the soul will have developed and will be better prepared to return to the Divine Master and we will have had a better life on earth. Far too many of us persist in the folly of following worldly ways and living a greedy and frivolous life, We have brought our present civilization to the conditien it is now in with war and total destruction staring us in the face. I am satisfied that the only sure way to correct this situation is found in the astonishing state- ments, of Jesus, revealing the fundamentals of God's laws which contsitute the true path to eternal life. ’ We should make every effort to follow them, not only when we celebrate the birth of Jesus, but Authorities in Other Lands Don’t Share Our View of American Foreign Policy By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—Looking through the latest issue of “Foreign Af- fairs,’’ the quarterly publication of the Council of Foreign Relations— an organization of prominent Americans devoted to the cause of international cooperation — one gets the impression that American foreign policy is in a terrible mess. Surveying the world scene, it becomes obvious after reading a number of articles that the Amer- ican people are not being given the truth, but only & series of unrealistic pronouncements from officialdom about the “free world,” Allied unity and the United Na- tons “Foreign Affairs” as a pubii- cation expresses ne opinions of its own but performs a service in giving forthright articles by authorities in other lands. It is apparent that what is accepted as truth in America isn’t se regarded elsewhere. Thus an article by a very im- portant person in India who re- mains anonymous emphasizes the point that the United States was the aggressor in Korea what is being said inside America in ve He says: “Tt may well have been that had China been given her seat in the Aunt Het United Nations, the Korean War might never have been started. In dealing with Asiatic countries the matter of self-respect or ‘face’ is of great importance. The refusal i : i | tits be Case Records of a Psychologist Says Love Not Enough ~ for Marriage Success “Oh,” we're in love!” Dorothy ‘arguesbdut love is no excuse for g married. It is simp- ly the frosting on the cake, and a good cake requires a lot of other ingredients besides frost - ing! So study this Case Record with unusual care and prepare for a marriage that will be permanent and truly success- ful By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-373: Dorothy K., aged 16, {s a high school junior “Dr. Crane, I am in love with Harold, who is 19, and in the Army.”’ Dorothy confessed. “He wants me to marry him when he gets home next month, and I plan to do so, for we are in love. “We are so crazy about each other that we don't see any good reason for waiting, but my parents think I am too young. “So they have insisted that | ask you what you think would be best.” It is time young people realized that marriage is a career. It demands as much skill and re- sourcefulness as law or medicine or operating a business. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I ponder our economy. . - And why we have those strikes . . . And why we have our arguments . < Our hatreds and dislikes. . Why must there be those differences . .. That stop production's wheel? . . . Why is the enmity the boss . . . And his employe feel? . -: I think of it especially... When Christmastime is near .. . And if Santa Claus would strike . . . When we expect him here. . . Imagine how our boys and girls . . . Would really cry and sob... If Santa quit for lack of pay .. . To com- Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Iranian motto for this wonderful f ‘ Fe i vara it g g | : \ 2 And how many girls of 16 ofr even boys of 19, have enough train. . ing to start a law practice or run a business successfully? for happy marriage. It's just the frosting on the cake, so to speak, and there are a lot of other in. gredients for a' good cake besides the frosting. . In fact, pound cake doesn't even require any frosting. And successful _, marriage likewise doesn’t even require ardent love at the outset. For leve can be developed even after the wedding day. Dorothy must discount the torrid romance she thinks she is in, for her children in the years to come will want a mother who can “front” creditably in modern American life. Children like to have mothers who can take an active role in PTA organizations, as well as church societies. They want their mothers to be able to speak in public or sing and play a musical instrument. For youngsters take pride in hav- ing parents who can carry their share of the load in social and civic affairs. For a_ successful homemaker Pit 4 £ ait z r 1 | : Brady Sees No Reason Local Doctors Shouldn‘t Get Same Publicity as Visitor ee 4 tf if i Ih Feit | i i tf | ci “bagi ; A let of in 2 88 - gEe 2 ff af z 2 : at elf i te ests z ij H| ih He ri al ———_ , ee ay SYNOPSIS: The Gremlins cap- NTA andthe FLYING PUPS By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE / | % a and rubbed him gently behind the ears. “I saved the Dreamlin queen moaned Willie. ‘Wasn't that a fine I fly now?” “Willie said Santa, ‘true un- | in the heart. I cannot explain it.” ture Willie and the two Dream- lins. Willie accidentally swallows the magic pill Santa made for the Dreamlin queen and turns into a puff of smoke. He escapes and hides in a coffee pot and there he finds the Dreamlin queen, Chapter 16 THE QUEEN “Why—you must be the Dream- lin queen!” whispered Willie when he found the lovely creature with a crown on her head imprisoned in the coffee pot. “Indeed I am,”’ replied the queen “And I do wish you would go somewhere else.” “But I have come to save you!” protested Willie. “You are choking me and caus- ing my eyes to sting quite badly,” complained the queen. “That's because I ate a pill which was sent for yo:,” ex- plained Willie. *‘The pill turned me into smoke and that is how—"’ “T shall never fly,” said Wil. lie. He gazed longingly at the away with Santa, “Oh, I did so want to go with you tonight!” he | erted. “You do not have to fly te go with me.’ said Santa. “Climb in the sleigh and we'll ride together Hurry now for we must cover the whole world this night (Next: A Merry Christmas te All) 85 Kites Are Kept Aloft at Once by Enthusiast BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. wh — Charies Baum, 73-year-old tax ac- countant, thinks flying kites is good | fun no: matter what your age Baum goes in for the sport in a| big way He flies dozens of kites at a time and his record is 8&5 from one string. a trick he did last summer in this north Jersey coast resort Baum attaches each kite to a 3 But before Willie could finish a terrible thing happened. The magic of the pill wore off and he turned*— back into his old self. | ‘Wait for me!” shouted Mr. Not | Instantly the pot was stuffed | . : Much with puppy dog. The poor queen was crushed|. _ And me!” echoed Mr. Very against the sides, Willie's ears Little popped off the lid and his tail The two Dreamlins snatched onto Willie's tail as the puppy passed through the door went up the spout. “There he is!" cried the Grem- lins. ‘He is in the prison with the | * 5 * queen.!”’ Willie never stopped. Carrying | They gathered under the shelf the three Dreamlins he ran down and shook their fisis with ex- | the castle corridor citement. t j|castle door straight to Santa’s| “Careful!” warned the leader. | umbrella. They didn’t relax until “Watch out for more magic he they were all safely in the um- may try on us.” brella and on the way to Santa But even if Willie had more! Land magic he could not have used it He could not even draw a breath; _ Then Willie lay back in exhaus- be was so crowded in the pot tion while the Dreamilins told their queen of their long adven- The queen could stand it no| longer. “You are mashing me!” ture to save her and how Willie had helped. she squealed *_ ¢ ®8 The queen said, ‘What an un- Willie leaped and as he leaped selfish dog'”’ the coffee pot turned on its side Willie heard her say he was un and out the rolled across the shelf and crashed selfish and thought. ‘‘Now I shall upon the Gremlins below scatter-| be able to fly' ing them over the kitchen floor.| When they arrived in Santa The pot burst open and Willie | Land they found Santa and all the sprang out, the queen clinging to| workers waiting for them. There || his neck. ° was Santa's big sleigh and the Willie fled across the“ kitchen. | eight flying reindeer, too, for it He ran down the castle corridor-and out the castle door, | foot line, gets it aloft and then | ties the line’ to the main line. On Ch 4 a his main real is seven miles of WSS COFMIEES GVO Ete! S208 Seeee nylon cord, some with a test | must take off with his load of | strength of 440 pounds toys. ——— * . . | Willie climbed out of the um. | vitation Cancelled brella. “Wait until those reindeer | LOS ANGELES «®—Chiseled in see me fly!” he thought and he | granite over a door at the Los leaped into the air Angeles Public Lobrary are these Willie still could not | words: “Books invite all they |constrain none.’ The door, on a | deadend street, is always kept Santa dug him out of the snow | locked But alas! fly FOR. INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Comm, Nat’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, Big Spanish Windmill » Serving as Museum CIUDAD REAL, Spain unselfish thing to do? Why can't | windmill, 52 feet high described as ithe biggest in Spain and one of fish ; thine thet ithe largest in the world, has been | Sertisnneds ts SOMERAg Tet Grows | an in the village of V aldepenas, jin the Mancha wine region. This is | the first step in the reconstruction of the windmills which were given reindeer waiting patiently to fly | world fame through Miguel de | Cervantes’ classic ‘“‘Don Quixote.’ The new windmill, with three | Firemen did double duty iY. M.C 19538 floors, is a museum for the local artist Gregotio founder of the Association of Friend of Windmills."’ : rieto Fire Launches Cleanup WEST HARTFORD, Conn at the A. First, they put out a fire in a cup-shaped chandelier Then the cleaned out of the other chandeliers paper scraps, a paper airplane, two golf balls and 2 table tennis balis. Platform Rockers Living Room Suites i by | SEVEN f : : : * lready had checked the owner's Efficient . Police Prove sorted name thrdugh a laundry mark. in Returning Lost Loot mma RICHMOND, Va. # M L Weatheringten,-of Beaverdam, Va walked into Richmond police head quarters to report the theft of a suitcase containing clothing from Relations Are Resumed BAGHDAD (@®~Iraqi-Greek re lations, interrupted in 1951, , are being resomed following Greek government assurances that Greece will not be used for “egal tran- my shirt sit’ of Israeli goods for Arab coun tries his automobile that looks Irke he told Detective J. G. Smith, who was holding the garment | It was. Richmond police had picked up the thief, And Smith ~~ Colorado has 40 mountain peaks . more than 14,000 feet in beept . s Contour Type Recliner Lounge Chairs Dining Room Pieces Bedroom Suites blond. Bric-a-brac wall mahogany. CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS --- LESS THAN COST Some floor sample living room tables in regular mahogany finish, others in Dresser Lamps in Pairs shelves in Maple finished night tables with drawer and shelf. Hand painted pastel framed pic- tures 16x30. NOTICE Store Open Evenings ‘til Christmas Eve. Store Closed Christmas and Saturday MILLER FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. FREE EASY PARKING ts of ae ; e * a i NS Men's Waldorf Rayon Neckwear Men’s Sport or Dress Shirts Rayon gabs, subby weaves, woven shirtings in sport shirts. $-M-L. Santor’ white broadcloth dress shirts. 14-17. 79° Satins, foulards, jacquards in all over patterns, under-knot ideas, and neat figures. New colors and narrow shapes. Lace-trimmed Quality Slips Wide selection of lace trim- med slips. Multi-rayons and nyton tricot in sizes 32 to 40. Other slips available in 42-52 Boys’ Tubular Hockey Skates —— Leather hockey skates with box toe, ankle support, and recision sharpened blades. 5. 6-12, 9.98. fts w Su ) Agee? Famous Waldorf Men's Pajamas Sanforized high count broad- cloth. Coat and pullover mid- dy style. Cuffed trousers and sleeves. Sizes A-B-C-D. 79° Gift-Box of 3 Mae claed white estten beed- kerchief with corded borders and flat hems. Choice of 18 smartly framed initials. id vz Sale! Rayon $ Jersey Gown Zier 5 Wide choice of sleeveless styl- es in rayon jersey knit with nylon trim. Rose. pink, blue, and maize. Sizes 42 to 48. at Gift style 595 Cotton Robes Cotton tufied chenille, cottoa crepe and 'plisse in blue, rose, coral and white. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. Perfect gift. “ak 2 ite eis, Girls’ and Tots’ 795 5-way Blouses Printed eotton broadcloth senate Oe "ae Gee Wve) . : 4 4 Ss eos a F = SRE REYES eo ae Oe ea en Y ee a aiting at your frie re Boys’ Western Rugged Levi's Nationally advertised, 10-on. denim Levi's . ... just like the cowboys wear. Every pair guaranteed. Sizes 24 to 29. Sale! Smart ps5 New Handbags Pius U.S. tax Plastic calf, lambskin leather and rayon faille. Hundreds of styles in black, brown, navy, red, tan and natural, Fresh white cotton plisse with straps, and ao em- Ddered hems. sie sie Also cotton teen slips, 10-16. j , rs Fed * " OPEN EVERY N “ 4 . 7S TONG Yo - - = oF re ae ae Boys Cotton 1% Ski Pajamas 2 piece style with boxer waist pants, rib knit collar, wristlets and anklets for extra warmth. Gray, maize, blue. Sizes 4-10. Sale! Gift Nylon Gloves Imagine double woven nylon —_ at this price. Choose rom black or white in sizes 64-714. Hurry for these! 177 % fl ic BO Women’s Floral 2% Print Slippers print. Hard soles. Sires +9. vw r ss # j ‘ : ; tee aS ~ , Sy * Poi, ges sft x = : / 4} i? ‘ of iy & ik ead Oy we a, or Pg A Se i aT ae 58 stata St ral store! Open Mon. Tues. Wed. til 9 Closed Thursday, Christmas Eve at 6:00 Gift-shop on credit at Federal’s Use Credit Purchase Coupons and Christmas-shop the easy way in any dept. of any Federal store, é : ee Sve Sale! Gift >. $1 Fresh new 95 Hankies 12ter T cotton dresses 2 Lovely new cotton handker- Sparkling colors in smooth chiefs in florals and prints, The ideal gift this Christmas and what a big value! percale, broadcloth, easy-care plisse. Dozens of stvles. 12 20, 38-44, 1645-2449, 46-52. Glamour-sheer Empress NYLON SALE 8 Give her flattering leg-beauty that really wears! 51 gauge, 15 denier Empress nylons are ‘knit to fit’, have more won- der-wearing nylon woven right in! ; ) Short, 844 to 944. Medium, 844 te 1044. Tall, 944-11. Gift wrapped! | . SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ff IGHT TO CHRISTMAS § | ‘ | | } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 a —_ You ll be sure of = GR EATER SAVINGS LD oy Clee ¢ Es KY Ks = ON BONDED : | 2 Phont ? 5 % OFF CERTIFIED PERFECT | W MKC FEderal DIAMONDS 37114 y,” Se ) r . % ys Supreme Christmas Gift! 10-DIAMOND PAIR IN 14-k GOLD Figure your own dis- BOTH RINGS ONLY count on the origi- nol price togs. We gucrantee you full Q5 purchase price when you trade in on a larger diamond any- & time in the future. Sg = s Sees ‘Pay in 1954 ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS SAVE *10”! PHILCO Clock Radio a | Reg. Price 29" $39.95 Now NO MONEY DOWN 50¢ Weekly “oper” S14Q. “Sera” $BQS0 esse” $7950 “Sema” SGQS2 “ese”, 5184 Pay Next Year Pey Next Year Pay Neat Yeor PHILCO RADIO-PHONO. Unmatched anywhere ot the NOW ONLY ° price, this rich-voiced Philco is the perfect family gift’ 3- speed True-Harmonic phono- $ 95 graph plays oll records auto- matically. Superb radio recep- tron P AUTOMATIC SIX-WAY INFRA-RED BROIL QU/K (Ta | scene $995 REEL ar et Your Account 2- Diamond 9 5 woes *22% a WKCS pee EXPANDED LOWER SAMSONITE LUG- R/ LACE Ne Money aver 94 759 LINK, Ne" Mone 1 Witheut timer With timer 69" (Model iitustrated ) ‘ ~ ee = $qso ‘some, $4 Suctm $4? . s { ; : x * .«, : x j . . +4 : f ’ ; bs : F p ‘ } “ OU Sf r — rx: , 4 a i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21.1958 | NINE er eres eee ee i — eg ee ae en ee 1 You can be sure of ale ser EASIER TERMS _ a a » Weds <* FOR YOUR OLD WATCH IN As Mack As oy J 5 TRADE FOR A NEW BULOVA, BENRUS, ELGIN, GRUEN, ETC, You'll be proud to give this WATER- SHOCK RESIST © WATCH WOW ONLY * Shoek- Protected $ Vy By ch @ Water-Resistent 4” yi \ YAR Ay Gai SELECTIONS @ Anti-Magnetic Drop It! Wet It! 4 EXPANSION IAZ-Te can be Bang It! It’s Guarenteed! s ’ \ BAND sure of! Reduced for Christmas Giving NEW 1954 CONSOLE Reg. $279.95 T {§® NO MONEY DOWN Here's the console ‘with the future , duilt-in at the price you've been | waiting for. All advanced Emerson engineering features housed in a beautiful wood cabinet with scratch- resistant mohogany finish. Yours for only $179.95. Ne Charge fer 50 Ne Ne Ne Money = 50c » Week $2750 Stee Week $3375 om $2975 Pay reno Veer $5225 Easy Credit $2975 sia Me pey ONLY 25¢ . . A DAY ea) | sree sn 'gget @ 0% sacra S9Q9s smc SARS FIs ALL YOU PAY ts Long-Playing . Record Albums 332 RPM 10-inch Long Playing or 45 RPM Extended Play Albums DP? QE" DP sages s9ges mae $4qss fasn qges see 54995 ka ¥ , “VAM trio-specd 990 ) Portable P B a-re. canving | 50 ovmy campus $995 5 © xe Sisco $67 WARS SAO $995 0 honograph eT, = - py FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT! New Varsity Records C © WESTERN SONGS ALBUMS Popular Range Songs, Cowboy Songs. © POPULAR MUSIC ALBUMS Candlelight Music, All Time Hits. - @ CLASSICAL ALBUMS Strouss Woltzes, Tschoi- kowsky’s Swan Lake many me 4 wire ’ a: cates. ae Shrictese Ballet. . Ti lene he nae oF sy mattress incleded. > » 45 RPM EXTENDED i 1 PLAY ALBUMS Months tn hy Se 108 | NORTH SAGINAW ‘ \ : is | | @ | i . \ 4 ste + / | | | | oy { | . NOR PET ee EE eae ee “Plane Makes Double Rescue | Strotocruiser Escorts DC4 and PBM to Wake Over Pacific NOLULU w—A, Tokyo-bound Pan American Strato qruiser escorted two four-engine Island today in a dou rescue @ Pan American spokesman apb- pounced One of the disabled planes was @n Overseas National Airways DC4 fying under = military from Honolulu to Wake. It feath ered its No. 2 propeller 700 miles @ast of Wake and radioed for help. | The other was a Navy PBM am-| Pipe starboard engine 200 eal ent out | disabled | planes to safe —- at Wake! charter | Wake in answer to the distress | pomuages from the DC4, The PBM began losing oil of Wake. A Pari American spokes- man said it messaged that it might be foreed to make an emergency landing in the Pacific. 7 - - v Pan American Clipper | Nightingale was refueling at Wake when the distress signals came, i It left immediately to provide as- sistance, said, The stratocruiser picked up the PBM one hour out of Wake and flew with it as it limped to base at an altitude of 600 feet The airliner then picked up the DC4 and shepherded it in to a landing about 30 minutes later, Army aircraft are divided into general types — the fixed wing which includes both the two-place and multi-place, and the helicop- | (small) aand cargo (large) classi- phibious search pla ane _which left | ts ter _ which is divided into utility | fications. the airline spokesman | ' Se at THE pon'tiAc PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday The Rev are excerpts REV. GEORGE L. GARVER Mr The Rev. George L. Garver came | to Pontiac to become pastor at. Lutheran Church of the Ascension | on. Williams Street in 1947. The | to many who know the maaltinde | church was organized in 1926 Garver used “‘Put- ting Christ Back Into Christmas’’ as his theme Sunday from In the Gospel for the fourth Sun his sermon day in Advent (John 1:23) we read the words of John the Bap tist to some of the leaders of the people. Of our Lord he said “Among you stands one whom you do not know.” Christ has always been un- 4 "mows to most people, He was ; unknown to the keeper of the | Ina at which there was no room. He was enkpown te the jealous B. F. GOODRICH LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Schudun-Guilt CHALLENGER $64.95 $6.50 Down, $2.75 Weekly A real humdinger —fully equipped — has al! the famous Schwinn features. 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Peace ef Mund Credit ~ N Ww Xe Wonderful Christmas Gifts. ..-Shop Early Throw Rug Jamboree Values to $5.95 18x27 Inches Values to $20 27x54 Inches Values to $35 36x60 Inches 32% MM Ti atele COVE LIMITED QUANTITY DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES 7° ‘4° i +4 ae RING . i r ' . ~~ } , " ‘ : , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY DECEMBER 21, 1959 , | _ ELEVEN ~ Oxford Woman Injured f PMR. oe tee a. a Ms. RR Gt Pa eS SMI aig Big Ean sete 7 aaa we | as Car Strikes Tree Mrs. Kathryn Ludwig, 27, of 2% Stanton, Oxford, is reported in good condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering internal injuries when the car in which she was riding struck a tree Sun- day. Her husband, Ralph, 31, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that he was driving north on Walton Sought in Detroit (Continued From Page One) fleeing felons ransacked the house, stole clothing, money and * gum and fled in Milliman’s car. | | A short tme later the 13 split | | BP Six of them stayed in the | | Milliam car, only to crash in it | boulevard near Silverhill road when | while attempting to run a state po- | an oncoming car in his lane forced him off the road. Two Girls Injured lice blockade near Napoleon, 12! miles southeast of the prison Five of the occupants were cap tured immediately. These were Melvin (Bud) Childers, 50, of Glade | Springs. Va., a life-term murderer Steps Into a Nightmare Donald Peck parked his car in front of the Jackson home of stepped inside — into a. night- martsh situation. Five dee peradoes, armed with a knife, a gun and a blackjack, held him at bay as they sized two women as hostages and escaped in his freshly-gassed Cadillac. Peck ts | the brother of Maicolm Peck, 88 N. Ardmore Ave., Pontiac. Hostage Recalls Wild la. m. Neither Helen nor I know | much about-it but we stopped at Wyoming and Jovy Roads (on the northwest side of the city). There i . + i j * . ‘ hey all were afraid of’ hi 2 Missing Convicts |Pentiae Man's Brother |%:.*1 ocx alt 6.0 | | t the ion ool jwas & consultation and two of them got out Then the other three left, but not before they gave us two dol- “Jars to use for food and phone calls. They told as not to turn in an alarm for at least 15 min- ules. We started to drive away but ran out of gas. There was a fill- ing station open and we went in to | © call. We called the state police and then called home to let them know we were safe We hadn't eaten since Saturday — [ G } Hi EORGES-NEWPO “LAST MINUTE | / pp / Uff ), we) y va Gin 4 in 3-Car Accident ri ot, Abe eS of Bide With Convicts Hh mi |afternoon. Even thought the con- Two giris received minor ip- | juries Sunday in a three-car ac- | cident at Voorheis and Orchard | Lake Rds. | Sherry Breeding, 15 months old, | and Betty Lawson, 9, of 1247 Staniey | Ave., were treated at Pontiac Gen- | eral Hospital. Sherry’s father, James A. Breed- | ing, 23, of 155 N. Winding Dr., | Wayne, 38, of Dallas Tex., serving | Peck, Mich.; Albert's brother, Del- | bert, 4. of Flint, also serving lite | for the same crime; William (Bill) 15 to 30 years for armed robbery | in Detroit, and Robert Brown, 30, | of Detroit, serving 15 to 30 years for safecracking. Dan Beardsley, 37. another murder-lifer from Detroit, also icts offered to stop and get us} (Continued From Page One) | hamburgers and coffee during the | ride — we were too nervous and i bet they caw in time and | keyed up to think of food acktracked to the fi de | Neither one of us slept, either road. Then Helen and I really | | : aa ° altlough one of the men in the were — | back slept on the floor for a while. We were in constant fear — not} When the Detroit polite found us, of the convicts — but we were | we both found it hard to believe | | afraid a state police car might | we were still alive come along and open fire. Then, siinienineemiesecsinsemeernn driver of one of the cars told Pontiac Police that another car driven by David J. Valko Jr., 271 Woodlawn, Walled Lake, made a turn and hit his car head on. Breedings auto was pushed into the third auto driven by George Elmy, 30 of 235 Voorheis Rd. Police arrested Valko on a drunk driving charge. They said they were unable to get a statement from Valko after the accident. If piano keys are not too badly yellowed, it might help to clean them of surface dirt with soap or some mild| cleanser, then follow this by | Holding him at gunpoint, they stole careful use of a small amount of some bleach material. Hl, FRIENDS! See Me at Georges-Newports SAVE was in the car but eluded police for a short time before he was captured. He told prison officials he planned the getaway but al- most backed out when he saw | 12 others wanted to get into the act. Herbert Gulembo, 29, doing 2 to 30 years for armed robbery in Detroit, parted company from the others when they split into two main groups and was picked up Saturday night in a Jackson Hotel | Rosa also stayed in Jackson at that tme. | The other five burst into the home of Joseph Watts in Jackson. | most of his clothes. Then they drove off in a Cadillac | owned by Don Peck. a visitor at | the home, taking Mrs. Watts and | Miss Helen Gilbert, a nurse also | visiting at the home, as hostages. | First they headed toward In- diana. But a report on the car radio tipped them off that bor- dering states were watching for them. So they wheeled around and sped toward Detroit. Sticking mainly to the sideroads, they got to suburban Northville be- fore they were spotted. They shook |off a pursuing police car. Once in-| side northwest Detroit, the five) too, we thought we might get in trouble for helping them escape because we were sort of giving them directions when they asked us. From then on it was just on set of back roads after another We finally ran out of gas near Clim a «x (southeast of Battle Creek). There was a filling station open and we pulled in. U.N. Readies Appeal to Reluctant POWs & (Continued From Page One) sion, said he would get the Ameri- cans’ answer tomorrow Meanwhile, the Reds won back MM of 250 Chinese captives as in- “You'll be okay if you don’t) terviews were resumed efter make a sound,” they told us, and) 34 day stalemate. | we kept quiet. A state police car passed as we pulled away from the gas station but they didn’t notice us. | Then it was more backroads un- til we drove almost to Flint and headed for Detroit — always on the side roads. It was funny. All of them except | the one called Usiondek (Roman | Usiondek) were almost kind. One | time I sort of bowed my head | trying to stay awake and one of the convicts asked if I was sick Once they talked about the| break and one of them said he felt like turning himself in after the. were outside. He said there were too many to be successful. Whenever they wanted to talk This not only was the greatest number of prisoners the Commu- nists have won back in a single day but was almost triple their! best previous record percentage- Wise. The previous records were set Oct. 31 when 21 of 459 North Ko- | J reans—4.6 per cent—elected to re- turn to Communist rule. The best previous record with Chinese pris- oners was far below this—10 won back out of 430 interviewed Oct. 17, a percentage of only 2.4, In eight days of interviews the Communists have talked to 2,681 prisoners and have won back 104 or 39 per cent. Compound B3, from which the prisoners were drawn Monday, ap- about their plans, though, they peared unusually docile. The pris- stcpped the car and talked out-/ oners agreed readily to permit in-| > aerrocemnyinoe # —- TONIGHT and TUESDAY Wanted Home Gilt IGHT and ESOAY For Her Christmas MARY JANE MEN’S WHITE TONIGHT and TUESDAY r For Her FREE “TWEEED” TOWEL SET DRESS SHIRTS TONIGHT and TUESDAY with 3 Pr. NYLONS aes. —— got out of the — nice Once we skidded pony ditch | i uddee as pr each wena As Seen on TV Colortul Gilt tor Him Sheer Luxury Gilt ® reportedly went one way two ause there was ice road. | — z com ; | another. The women ran out of | Then Usiondek went wild, scream- | has done. The second 250 prisoners | § JERRY MAHONEY GIFT BOXED NEW GIFT LADIES’ GIFT | ; PILLOW CASES , MEN’S TIES SLIPS ee walked to a filling station and| waiving a gun. It seemed as if morrow. called police. . . ; : Mrs. Watts and Miss Gil caid | MEE ear ar er arlarlarl arterial art arta era arta 6.9 1.00 2-99 “ gasoline a short time later, then/ing about Dowling's driving and | wil! go before Red explainers to- the fugitives kept them | ¢ TODAY (Monday) IS DOUBLE STAMP DAT! : Ped DDD > they would not be harmed if they | 3% : | followed instructions, ‘ Other 19M staff officers include Dr. John P. Williams, vice chief; and Dr. Edward G. Bauer, secre- tary-treasurer. Pueblo Bonito, in western New Mexico, reached its “gold- seared that they would be im the | § , middie of a gun battle with state | ¢ , police than they were of the con- : viets themsrives, 4 . . _ 4 . said of crumting through the sonnel TONIGHT and TUESDAY ¥% TONIGHT and TUESDAY TONIGHT snd TUESDAY TONIGHT ond TUESDAY > |om. their hands and. knees, then | & Strong Sturdy 4 Quality Gittl For Him Sheer Lexury Gift NAT MORRISON, Mgr. ap gpa SS nee WONDER : AIR PACK MENS GIFT VANITY FAIR Complete Line of prison lights. . HORSE LUGGAGE GABARDINE ROBES NYLON SLIPS Nationally Advertised ‘ ; + WATCHES Pontiac General Staff) § k * DIAMONDS ~—#/Flects New Chief | Hundreds of Styles to ects z * GOLD RINGS Newly etected chiet of stall at Choose From for the : * SILVERWARE Pontiac General Hospital is Dr.| Entire Family! ‘ |N. F. Gehringer, 39. vho will be-| SMALL ELECTRICAL i | gin a one-year term Jan, 1. | APPLIANCES | Geh eeds Dr. Ferdin- , PRESSURE COOKERS and Sesndkener. who was named TONIGHT and TUESDAY | TONIGHT and TUESDAY / TONIGHT and TUESDAY TOASTERS delegate-at-large on the hospital Just Like Mothers , Aa Unuseal Gilt Men's - Ladies’ WAFFLE IRONS ee ea - GIRLS’ CORDUROY LAZY LOAFER LADIES’ NYLON | pyrene Pecan since 1941, Gehringer acted as vice- ROBES SUSAN ! SOCKS SWEATERS AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS | chief of staf! this year. He be | ELECTRIC IRONS ceived his medical degree ' University of Michigan. | Ven’s Fur Lined SLIPPERS $499 en age” in 1067, one year after| #? Aji genuine leather with leather soles, the Norman invasion of Eng- | & / and B, Mubber heels ...-eesesseceecerere TONIGHT and TUESDAY TONIGHT and TUESDAY TONIGHT ond TUESDAY _ . For Her Christmas The Gilt tor Her ] A Popular Gilt A Practical Gilt - —_ ’ GIRLS’ LADIES’ BEDROOM MEN’S CAMPUS LADIES’ NYLON “ BLOUSES SLIPPERS JACKETS ' BLOUSES ss Ladies’ Fur and Satin ¥ SLIPPERS “ Blue - Pink 3-99 CEC CCS TEE EC ¥ OOocoo ene OUT THEY GO! Special Group of TOYS 9.99 TONIGHT and TUESDAY ee Ripe a gee oe BE IN RE Pt 9 Pom. a — n- Lerge Gilt Group ' ) ° ae ae Children’s Fur & Leather oy FORMALS panned mre | , . | | \ MOCCASINS 24.99 2.99 Off Ve Beige -- Red < ; Originally Priced From 1.00 to 29.99 One large group of toys, games, wheeled goods.and dolls ali slashed in price for last minute shoppers. | Puise DIES’ MILIUM COATS 39.99 Your Credit is Good at : LA Gifts Cheertully Exchanged After Christmes oe Te er 4 TWELVE I — LS << - —- —_ —_ - -_ i — \ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. LAST-MINUTE Shopper’s Specials $35.00 ellowance on your old suite regardless of age or condition! » No money down! Use your old suite esa down payment. Easy terms. 2-Pc. Suite. $169.95 Your old suite 35.00 You pay only $134.95 No Down Payment Easy Terms Fine furniture upholster- ing in choice of colors Upholstered in a fine fur- niture cover. Resilient coil construction chair and davenport. Comfort deluxe. Buy now at this low, low Wyman’s price No Money Down Easy Terms , 34” Ti ME TUN and your old suite ee a BEAUTIFUL PLATFORM ROCKER a Upholstered in a durable tapestry. Choice of ° clon Large roomy rocker” Beautiful, Large Platform Rocker $3 DOWN $ 95 Upholstered in a heavy plastic, choice of colors EASY TERMS 39 ONLY $4 Down Easy Terms CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 5-PIECE CHRQME DINETTE 5 Ag* |- Large hassock included at no cost with the purchase of either Rocker, Christmas Special! Beautiful Plastic Upholstered Television Chairs Very comfortable and well tailored. Plastic upholstered. Chairs with Modern Blond i Legs No Cost... 18-Piece Set of Dishes 5 Piece Table and 4 Chairs Chrome. Choice of straight or pedestal leg table. Chairs have plastic seats and backs only. $6 DOWN : EASY TERMS 49” Use Your Credit ameanedinioun | EASY TERMS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON TOYS! ) = Qm” la) w Large All Steel Wagons Selection Easy Terms § §* $1 Down 3-Pc. Bridge Set SLEDS - $1 Down LARGE DOLLS — ae $298 up Easy Terms sees Tore $5 99 TERMS $395 FREE You Can Use One Account for q FREE PARKING Purchases at Both Our Stores! WY M A N S PARKING AT BOTH Free BE SURE TO AT BOTH STORES Delivery ASK FOR itil STORES FOR OUR When —Wyman's Bive Trading. F URNITUR Reneohi STORES FOR OUR 7 Se. Good for ' . CUSTOMERS Promised Veledits Prontenet 17 E, Huron St.) 2Stores 18 W. Pike St. CUSTOMERS | is within your income and control THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. Family Learns fo Stretch Cash | New Book Suggests Setting Right Standard for Daily Living By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UP)—The family budget can be stretched even fur- | ther It may mean that father becomes the family barber and mother set- tles’ for last year’s: hemiines. But there's hope for those about to surrender in the battle of the| bills This hope is in a book by a couple with five children who learned how to stretch their in- come the hard way—by necessity. | They say they managed, without | feeling they were depriving them- | selves, | Robert and Helen Cissell found the cost of living increasingly out of control as their family grew. | Mrs. Cissell has been teaching | home economics and her husband | is a professor at Xavier Univer- | sity, Cincinnati. The two say there are three ways to handle family finances—two bad, and one good, “One of the wrong — ‘| they said, “is for a fam K to try | to get enough money to - ry-| thing wanted by everyohe in the | family. A family will never win | this way. . . uncontrolled wants will | invariably out - distance even a) rapidly rising income.” “The second wrong answer. . . is for the parents to shirk their duty, limiting the size of the family, so that the few survivors may have all the gadgets they want.” The right way, the Cissells said, is to set a standard of living which material wants. And let the whole family plan the budget. Their book ‘Stretching The Fam- ily Income” (Joseph ¥, Wagner, New York), recommends budget- ing by the year, but figuring ex-| penses on a day-to-day basis in- stead of weekly or monthly. “When reducing the daily ex- penses fails to balance the budget, start whittling on the so-called fixed expenses,” they said. The Cissells remind that cutting smal] expenses means large sav- ing. Cut the food bill with home canning, do your own home main- tenance, cut the children's hair yourself, (‘‘practice makes per- fect” ), rebuild old toys. “Save money by working togeth- | * they said. ‘At the same time | is 19353 you'll increase family unity.” And finally, the Cissells have a word about style changes “Sections of the clothing indus- try.”’ they said, “operate on the idea that clothes are not made to wear but to go out of style, . . While moving the’ hemline up and down may make a good living for, | those who dream up the new fash- |jons, it can have a disastrous ef- fect on the family budget.” 'Helicopter to Influence Future City Planning CHICAGO (UP)—The Amer- ican Society gf Planning Offi- cials says that the helicopter is “the coming means of trans- portation’’ in short-haul travel The helicopter has developed to the point where it should be considered in any long range city plan, and thelr use for commercial passenger thans- port in the short-haul market “will be increasing in the next 10 years,” the society said. City officials should start thinking now about “heliports” or landing.areas for helicop- ters, the society added. In 46 of the states, cities are ~ authorized to establish courts to handle juvenile offenders. Christmas Special FAMOUS-MAKE VACS AND SEWING MACHINES BUY DIRECT... SAVE MANY DOLLARS! FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Vabaelelepmme):laicy Wile), ae of. new foot Electric Portable Sewiag Mochiee With sew motor, S-spead ew sew-light, sew corr ying cose. YEAR GUARANTEE COUPON toons PHONE APetance Stores, i LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FREE! MYSTERY GIFT! no purchase samy A beautiful, eseful, imported “Mystery Gift” FREE to everyone whe phones or mails coupon for home demonstration of any machine. Nothing te buy—it's yours free! HUB APPLIANCE STORES, Tie 379 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET We’re well stocked for Christmas here at your SINGER SEWING. CENTER. Won’t you stop in and see? You'll find everything she needs for sewing plus the two finest vacuum cleaners made. Such smart gifts.. such sensible prices! A lovely, useful container for sewing supplies. Smart rayon » lining.... 3.98 Finest quality 7” Dressmak- ing Shears, 6” Sewing and 3%” Embroidery Scissors in beautiful suedine-lined Largest-selling hand vacuum cleaner in the world! Powerful as many full-sized cleaners! 25.25 THE SEWHANDY* A real chain-stitch stucex® Sewing Machine—not a toy. Safe ...ideal for teaching giris to sew... -. 12.75 THE SINGER* PEATHERWEIGHT’® PORTABLE Weighs only a fraction over Ti pounds, yet it can do all the work of a large-size machine. Prices to fit every purse! ... $159.00 ae” ~~ She’ll get a whole new slant on sewing with the newest of the famous sINcER family of fine machines — the “301”. It’s both a port- able and cabinet machine. Has the new slant-nsedle feature. Liberal trade-in pS nnd ance—minimum down payment—easy terms. THE SINGER* VACUUM CLEANER For greatest dirt-getting action! Exclasive cord reel. Sewing course free with every vacuum sToP IN AND SEE...AT YOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PONTIAC eae. ‘BIRMINGHAM - 102. Sagi 177 W. FE 20811 MI 40050" | 4, y { ¥ yy . : . Te eae a hd 7 We ’ : me) , . j 4 Poe na / 61% 1 bi j ; ‘i . Roses Are Safety Factors on Highways’ Islands SAGUS Mass , \ not n vehicle research company report ing om rose DOsnhes as a satety factor when planted on safety is lands says they resist the impact of a car as gently as a normal hight application of brakes The tests were made to desigr nethods of reducing fatal a dents on multilane highways wher: vehicles might skid or run out of corttrol Ee Driving Goes to Pot CLOVIS. No M. W—A woma driver looked back to see that a flowerpot on the back seat was safe. She hit one car. then an ther and bounced tiv atte: feet into a tree. Total damage $4 Che flowerpot was not damaged Jacoby on Games Bolivia’ Rules Different on Scoring of Red Threes ¥ ~ ~ kara ie ~~ " Sam Benson Says— | i i 4 4 4 y 7 e | Ladies! You, Too, Can Save Plenty If You TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE! IMAGINE Buying All Wool Winter Coats | I Could Sel! for $34.50 AT MY PRICE 1" Come in Try One on! $22.50 Value All Purpose COATS Se Se Se 14.71 j Hat to Match r Yes, You Can Buy Pastel Wool | Winter Coats } I Could Sell for $42.50 AT MY PRICE wy 4" Yes, Mam’ Beautiful Pastels You Wont! Ask Anyone! They'll Tell You These Are Real Buys! DoDD. H De B.D. D. DaDeMeD Di De We Be De Be LD. De De Be BeBe DD. >. B.D. DD Di PUPAE Bs D. Be Dade ded Dee Dedede Be ed — OT LSS CEE CCL Ce CEE EC'S Ck EEE CC'S KCC CECE —— ss . ; ; i 4 ; i New Spring SUITS I Could Sell for $22.50 MY PRICE a 4” New Fabrics! New Styles! Others $12.71 to $18.71 SEEGER NSEC LLL LOE LL CLS TC AL IL SE CE EC STL ETE SLE EOL OC ESE IC SEIS EN CCAIR ECL MECC EM SEMEL CCE CC Ce CEN $3.95 Skirts $2.91 $2.95 Blouses $1.91 $8.95 Slacks $6.87 $16.995 Ski Jackets .. . $12.71 eee et Cee ee od ee Ae eal. 24d 4G oan) “ss Sam Benson 20 S. Perry St. By OSWALD JACOBY The scoring of red threes in the vamous games of the canasta fami leads to a certain amount of ision and puvzliement Most people switch from one game to anotl vithout realizing that the rules about red threes also change The value of a single red three in always 100 points in any game of the canasta family , ! ‘ x s for getu iil OF the red threes is always 400 points. In the game of canasta, played with wo decks of cards. there-are four red threes. each worth 100 points I ir side gets all four of these red threes. vou get the 400 points for them together with the bonus of 400 points, or a total of 800 points In the games of samba and bo- | livia, there are three packs so | that six red threes are in play if your side gets all six of | them, vou get 100 points apiece plus the bonus of 400 points, or a total of 1,000 points. j Thus far we have been on @asy ground. We reach a difficulty when we discuss the question of whether to count the red threes as plus ot as minus scores In the game of canasta your side gets credit for its red threes as }6©soon as vou have made any legal meld. even if that meld is only 15 points. This is very rare POCO SOMO TL Ce ey a Sam. Benson Says— - 4 ‘ ‘ é r “>. he De “De De Be De eee Bo Do DoW Wee Be De Da Be Be Ba De ———— 2 i) oe ~ae © °o wf Ya . co ~ WOOL TWEEDS GABARDINE ® ———— eo 7 — Ch — pins Eri to be sure..since the minimum first meld is usually 3 points or more The important principle ts that any legal meld is enough: you doen't need a canasta to get eredit for your red threes. If you don't have a legaj] meld you red threes are counted against you. This doesn't mean that the red threes are not counted They are counted as a minus score instead of as a plus score For exampie, suppose your aide gets all four red threes in the vet first hand of a game. but you ca! not meld and your opponents meld out. The value of the cards in the THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953, Special Levies Pay for Improvements CHICAGO (UP) ,methods were special assessment projects ° ° 7 Re-enlists in Army BUTTE. Mont. W—A former Ko-| wag discharged six weeks ago and rean prisoner of war reenlisted in| came to Butte looking:for work Army here yesterday i then decided to return to the Army point value of the four red threes partial advance payment ur score for ghe hand is roughly loans from city funds certificates or liens the « the work and selling ~ THIRTESN Former Korean POW | He is Candio “Mascarenas | of Vadito, N. M. He was captured in Korea in September 1950. He nance improvements in. streets and special assessment bonds sewers, curbs and sideWalks The International City Managers enly after you have melded two Rubber Roads Ahead * . Skirts and Two ordinary canastas : ; Blouses 50: 581 cities over 5,000, SINGAPORE (UP) and other cities in the Malayan | | Federation will have rubber roads The office of public works said a} | population use special assessment , ima) count | for paving streets It also said 540 cific’ in the wild cards as one of Pouce | WEEK'S same population group used that method to finance hmprovements im sewers; 539 fer curbs and gut- ters and 527 for sidewalks. Repaving of streets, water main) extensions, street lighting, and off- | Charlie street parking facilities also are It's financed in many cities by special | chat a her does to a hem to get a | assessments, the report said. mixture of rubber powder and as- | | phalt will be used S unt two canastas of wild cards if vou happen to de so fantastically lucky as to get them } STENOTYPE ) Machine shorthand, easy to leare. Hem Line to Him Line Menday evenings 4 te pm. At Penting TMCA, vivtters STENOSPEED SCHOOL Cleaners Scholl « definition of fashion —— 227 Auburn Ave. The sutvey said these four! FE 4-3431 Jas what you need to bright. en your holiday scene... these great Canada Dry traditionals. For they mix well—in any company, in any highball. You can pay your guests no finer compliment than to serve them “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” and “The World's Most Popular Club Soda.”’ It's merely a matter of good taste... your own and the good taste which Canada Dry gives your drinks. Happy holidays! P. S. Better get in a good supply early... looks like « lot of entertaining ahead! 2 © Se ee ee | a ra | FOURTEEN | , OLD Sisters’ Babies Are Born | "!yrnd was Serving with va Girls Threaten Move army in Kefea, became the 1 ivr @ } ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 i (l win | Only 10 Minutes Aport oy oo, tay. curtis. while her, DUNN. N.C. (UP)+Girl ” stu- PROF’S * SER YN . dents at the local high school, PA HAGERSTOWN, Ind Two | sister, Mrs ‘man Giggy, gave obviously disgusted with the latest | sisters, who recently occupied the | birth fo a daughter, Suzanne fad among male students, S 00 K Ee) R E | sam 1 room at the hospital gave - this ultimatum on the bulletin iL lcm ait: LARY | barth to a son and a daughter ‘0 Mercury. the planet nearest the | board: ‘Unless tho naae minutes apart earth, is only 3,000 miles in diame- | pear we're ng to » iting “g out Mrs. Joseph Longenecker, whose | ter. It is the smallest planet ENGGASS ? Values 89th Christmas... ¢-Quality : In Christmas Gifts! Teer )6€6BUY ALL > Pitgtaek ENGGASS DIAMOND THREESOME Engagement Ring........ 925 Wedgne't a: $35 Man's Wedd ¢@ Band . $75 The west tas! ea ne @ threesom 6-« pa { he ar 3 nda we ng ' hi All crafted 14K 7-Diamond 19-Diamond Cluster Ring \ | Bridal Pair ( ce 5 Sis mM ae / All Prices Include Federal Tax MAN’S HANDSOME WEBSTER BULOVA 2-DIAMOND “Goddess of Time” j ) Fe Ana ale dependable watch , with the fameus Bulov . t A nied with 4 LADY'S WEBSTER , with EXPANSION BAND $19.99 ~ oy - LADY’S BEAUTIFUL SIMULATED BIRTHSTONE ° ole 00. RHINESTONE NECKLACE 7 oe nam and EARRINGS - a a - wel n't be bea at ENOGASS $4.95. SAS SASIZEE STF STS STE eS SA, * . ° MAN'S SIMULATED é.. . hine BIRTHSTONE RING oT i; oI ant and ‘ / r to her fe 19 4 + e A O The stome of your birth-month \ . ™ 2 handsomely set in this modern ‘ . Pa 10K gold mountin 6. Priced for ee, savings Vette ¢ : MUSICAL i : 4 . + Ye 7 Beautiful finish te add ( . is , eauty to her vanity or ( f , ; make-up table Plays & v 5 vely tune when you re- 4 move the cover Open Tuesday - Wednesday Until 9 p.m. Closed Thursday 5:30 p. m. Free Parking in Lot Opposite A & P Sy = GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK-RADIO 327.95 Vim i othe ¢ finest ide-p ee o ® the merket jus r ° tor cA ad ‘ Pen and Pencil Set $8.75. Te os disap- i baby dolls a jump re pes. , . _ — S made a comeback, coincident tacked our | 4 1 | } | to } } | with the general trend toward | among small, symmetrical modern | pieces Ke ed ~ beer cans, 42 quart beer tt Pall Mall, London's famous cere-}a favorite of King Charies I and possible blows through , two monial route, gets its name from | his the ancient game of paille maille, ' is to stpike | a ball with ithe fewes t} alle Py ‘Grandma’ s Brass Bed Back in Style From Yesteryear CHICAGO (UP) — Grandma's | brass bed is back in style. Brass and ornamental iron beds more metal in home furnishings, | the National Associatio | ding Mawulecterers reports But a brass bed can't be hauled! FF oy from the attic and placed in use F of Bed-| P od | without renovation. The association| Bie /* <2 says that a good metal polish, |. ¢ followed by a coat of non-tarnish| Bis | lacquer, “will do wonders.”’ | An old iron bed with cracked | v3 Wig o enamel can be renovated by re- | ue moving the shabby paint and giv- | ing it a new coat. “High colors, such as shoc king | : ink are popular today,” the as- | ation said. .“‘White suggests! § fe mininity, while dull black again rst | charcoal walls with colorful ac ent in spread and draperies are | | appropriate for a master bed- | HY | room.” ; The manufacturers said a — eae bed is ‘particularly striking’ in the new dark -woods, pieces in the [new Gark ‘woods! FROM ALL THE FRIENDLY FOLKS WHO MAKE, BOTTLE, i i Reveal ar oeameen p r oc .) [- Cc 0 L AX Many Imbibers’ Bottles sengramapehenr Calif. (® — Ever an empty beer can or bottle! P.S. Hove you enough Pepsi on hand for the holidays? Pick vp « 6 bottie carton or a 24 bottle case today. way as you drove along a s¢ enic | ae ro ‘oad? , ER - Hanna San Benito Coun aty | ad Dowie FOOD PRODUCTS herp ommissioner, had county | DETROIT | prisoners clean up such debris | Dealers in Pontiac Serviced by SPADAFORE BEVERAGE CO. o Pontiac, Michigan ie a highway In one short stretch they gath- ttle » wine bottles and 6 whis- | e botiles tron surtiers. The idea of the sport | arches set up at both ends of an ———— LEWIS—Fine Furniture 2 UNIQUE nyvan,s. 2 aw . g5 2 Ww : SALE OF 2 GFZ we LEWIS’ ARE DETERMINED TO SELL EVERY TOY IN THEIR & VAST STOCK BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND THIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE WILL CLEAR THEM OUT! EVERY TOY INCLUDED! NOTHING RESERVED! TRAIN SETS... POOL TABLES...DESK AND CHAIR SETS... DOLLS... ROCKERS ... TABLE AND CHAIR SETS TRICYCLES . .. DOLL CARRIAGES... PIANOS... GAMES AUTOS ..: WAGONS ... TRACTORS . .. BLACKBOARDS SLEDS ... RECORD PLAYERS ... ROCKING HORSES...ETC. HERE IS HOW YOU SAVE! 10% on STARTING TODAY AT 4 P.M. 20 7 OFF EVERY TOY IN STOCK GOES AT STARTING TOMORROW AT 4 P.M. AT 30% OFF EXAMPLE EVERY TOY REMAINING GOES AT YOU SELECT A TABLE STARTING WEDNESDAY AT 4 P.M. EVERYTHING LEFT IN STOCK GOES AND CHAIR SET at..... YOU DEDUCT 30% ALL ITEMS PLAINLY MARKED WITH ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS. YOU FIGURE YOUR OWN DISCOUNTS CHARGE THEM SORRY ... NO PHONE IF YOU WISH ORDERS or DELIVERIES LEWIS |= FINE FURNITURE *eee-s man man 67: 70 Seatt: rev cdnteee St. je -- Today's Radio Préarams - - Wedded Pairs me Both Rich, Poor F is . ; | Program Counts 1,853 Masono Brown, Merriman Smith, | 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) | Fe ° June Lockhart, guest panelists. | —Turn to a Friend. | Marriages During Past Programs furnished by stations listed tm this columm are sub ject to change without notice win, (em CELW, (800) wwii, «se WxYZ, ane WISK, (hese) TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 —(7)—Wild Bill Hickock. Guy | Madison in Western film. (4)— | 11:06—(7)—Soupy’s On. Soupy/|4#:30—(4)—“On Your Account.” e : ‘ d ven Years Time off for Sports. Bill Flem Sales with comedy. (4)—News.| (2)—Feature Theater. (7)—Ern S ming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Paul Witliams. (2)—News. Westmore NEW YORK—Bride and Groom, Cline. 11:15—(N—Charlie Chan. Sidney 5:00—(4)—‘‘Adventure Patrol.” (7) | the show which marries couples on :45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music. (2)—Weather- man. Dr. Everett R. Phelp.s television, is again before cameras. John Nelson, who —*Auntie Dee.” | 5:15—(4)—"‘Gabby Hayes.” | Emceed by i has been the major domo at 1.853 Toler in “City of Darkness."’ (4) —Plainclothesman. Detec tive Drama. (X—Big Picture. The | 5:90—(4)—“Howdy Doody.” (2)— 7:00—(7)—Famous Playhouse. Don ‘ROK Soldier.” “Sports.” (7)—‘*Rootie Kazoo weddings over the past seven DeFore in ‘“‘Woman’s Privilege.” tie.” years, the series is presented Mon- (4)—Annual Christmas Show. TUESDAY MORNING 5: 45—(2)—Greatest drama. (7)— | days through Fridays. The tele- Variety. (2) — Craig Kennedy. | 1:00—(4)—“Today.” Weather. | casts originate in New York. Criminologist drama. ; ‘ESD Bride and Groom couples have :30—(7)—Jamie. Jamie involved 9:00 — (4) — “Playschool. (7) — hg ay EVENING | have come from 48 states and 17 “Playhouse.” | 6:00—(4)--"Time for Music.” (7) foreign countries, There have with feminine gender in “Jamie } ee %0 oopr and the Wallflower.” (4)—Arthur | 9 45—(2)—"“News.” | —“Detroit Deadline.” (2)—"Kit| been atom bomb scientists and Carson. | soologists, doctors, lawyers, po- Murray. Ballet dancers do ex- | 1@:00—(4)—“Ding Dong School.” | .. a wo | cerpts from “Nutcrackers Suite.” | (7)—Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)— | eae tl mare lar myn licemen, clergymen and even & (2)—News. Doug Edwards “Arthur Godfrey.” \ spec (Agar ‘| multi-millionaire. :45—(4)—News. John Cameron | 10:30—(4)—“Glamor Girl.” 6:45—(4)—Traffic Court. | The youngest couple to be mar- 8:00—(7)—""W. M. Kelly.” 4 Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Pop- | 11:00—(4)—‘‘Hawkins Fails.” (7)—| Weathermen. | ried on the show was a 17-year-old ular ballads. | “Charm Kitchen.” va ee @ "come book.” (7) | pair, and the oldest, 75-year-olds . , . 700 — — “Story c - os . : 8:00—(7)—Sky King. Kirby Grant, | 11:18—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. | * Biff Baker. (2)—This is Show who met at a Townsend Club meet pilot-rancher. (4)—Name That | 11:30—(4)—The Bennetts. (2) —| Busi | ing Tune. Musical quiz. (2)—Burns| Strike it Rich | Nelson declares that one of the and Allen. George htinks Gracie | 11:45—(4)—**Follow Your Heart.” | is about to leave him | . . | » , > a” | whenever you want it practically nc Can't overheat reat as a heavy cast ’ ( | most interesting things he ‘has learned on the show is that 90 per | cent of the time it’s the bride who prompts the thought of marriage jand that grooms are (twice as ner- | vous as brides Prominent and obscure couples are tWiarried on the program ... but some of the better-known peo- ple include tennis star Tom Fal- kenburg, Rose Bowl ‘‘Queen’’ Nor- ma Christopher, World War II ace Capt. John Babel, an All-Ameri can footbal star Fred Crawford (of Duke). Nelson says he has heard peo- ple question the propriety of get- ting married en television, but points out that the weddings of | both Queen Elisabeth former Vice President y were broadcast or teley As he puts it “It seems to me | | | that people are interested in ro- | | mance whether it involves an Eng- | lish queen or an unknown Amert- | can girl.” We give are not the primary reason why couples get married on Bride and Groom The chief reason is, generally, that they have families and friends scattered around the country who | bombardiers S. Seginew St. | ____ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 \ Bride and Groom Show Again Before Television couldn't possibly attend the wed ding except through the medium of television.”’ Included in the full-scale wed- ding given Bride and Groom's cou ples are the songs of Phil Hanna, the organ music of Ivan Ditmars and the harp rendition of Verlye Mills Notorious Gate-Crasher, James Connelly Dies ZION, Ill. w#—James Leo (One- | eyed) Connelly, who until 19 years | ago made a career out of crashin | gates of major sports events and | political . conventions, died last | night in a rest home. He was 34. | Until he was 6, he never worked, his best friend, Nick Keller ' | said. He lived by his wits, and he made it a point of honor to be | present at all big sporting events | and political conventions—without a ticket When he did go to work, it was “I've always felt that the gifts | as greeter and chef in a restaurant near Zion operated by Keller An electronic machine has been developed to increase the pinpoint | studies at Garrett Biblical bombing. skill of experienced _, Pree * Pablic ‘to work in human rehabilitation with the Rev. William Seath, su- perintendent of the Chicago Chris- tian Industrial League. Student Meets, Marries Girl on Skid Row Weber and Mr, Seath’s 18year- CHICAGO. @ — A divinity stu- | ld daughter Wilma were married dent's term project led him to his yesterday in the league's chapel. bride on skid row |Mr. Seath both gave away the Last March, George E. Weber, | bride and performed the cere- 2, grew a beard and became a mony bum as a part of his sociology; Guests included. about 530 former Insti-| skid row bums who sipped non- tute. Later he abandoned this role | aleoholic punch. Shop Evenings, . Too! Check your list now and then our store .. » Ours is where you can buy gifts for everyone on it! HUNTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS TOOLS HOUSEWARES WE GIVE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS (Deuble Quantities on Wednesday) = FAY’S HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS W. Huron St. at Telegraph Road Ph. FE 5-8389 [TTT YOU SAVE ‘15° ON THIS . AC-DC oleh macholia you can have « ittention yecause it doesnt draw * f j n0RTABLE; ANY ROOM GENUINE ent Just elitie| in any rel RAL ; the yetitcir ui 7 STEAM ELECTRIC STEAM RAT steam he It wher ver althful h the You gefn e | mol stes it mes a‘ Talim leiichacli | ak + sn @ SELECTED 4 ~~ PPROVED < + Ward's Give Holden’s Red Trading Stamps SOUTH SAFER-HEALTHIER-MORE ECONOMICAL and it need re Bi oir iil tas RADIATOR § a ~~ , \ NOW ONLY Pay as little as . $425 a week | e NEVER ANY FUEL SHORTAGE WORRIES © LESS CURRENT THAN ELECTRIC HEATER | © EMERGENCY HEAT ALWAYS AVAILABLE © STEAM HEAT AT ANY ELECTRIC OUTLET \ © LIGHT ENOUGH TO CARRY ANYWHERE FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME and dozens of other places wee TCE Ce eee eee Ee Ta hee ee eeeP ECS Pere e eee ee o+eee Tee ee eT OCP Cee ea SAGIMAW | >| | FOR OUTDOOR LIGHT — handy way to get electricity for your outdoor Christmas lighting decorations. Hole in beard in window lets wire through. Weatherproof rubber extension cords of the heavy duty garage type and permanent outdoor type receptacies provide the best sour- ces of exterior lighting current, However,, any protected outlet, such as your porch light or garage light socket can also be used. Or you can tap current from indoor receptacies by raising a window slightly and fitting a board snugly under it. A hole is drilled in this board to accommodate your exten- | sion cord. The window can still be locked from the inside with a stick. | Michigan Sailor Gets Top Award William Charette Cited for Action as Medical Corpsman in Korea LUDINGTON ® .— William R. Charette, a 2il-year-old Michigan sailor, has been awarded the na- | tion's highest award for bravery under fire — the congressional medal of honor. Charette was told Saturday by h ty, Charette protected his wounded companions against an enemy serviceman to be so honored. Said praised it should be my compan- tons."’ Strange Are the Ways of College Graduations HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UP)— John Francis Clark of DeKalb and his elementary teacher of 35 years ago, Mrs. Belle Cobb of Yazoo City, received their M.A. degrees this summer at Mississippi South- ern College Two families furnished three members each to the class. Mr and Mrs. John Henley of Johnston Station and their daughter, Mary | Gail, graduated along with Mrs. | Lela C. Weatherford of Petal, her son and son-in-law. Beulah and Thelma Tisdale of | Bogalusa, La., started school to gether, stayed in the same classes together until they graduated at Southern. The same was true for Alfred and Albert Breeland, twin brothers from Biloxi. Excuse for Stropping why he used an old fashioned straight edge razor. He _ replied that in raising boys in his home he found a need, at times. for a razor strop. And since he had to have one for that purpose, he explained, he decided he might as well have the kind of razor calling Thet you con park in e Downtown Heated Garage for as low as 29 Special Monthly Rates with in ond out privilege We Invite Your Patronage HUBBARD GARAGE : 16 &. Perry Se. Ovtdeer Parking CORN Okla w— The Rev L. H. Smith was asked recently y __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 printed, joined the union in repu-! of measurement. a , ~ . diating it. ° : ° ~ |married since last July, but had ‘Tf: ‘ ° from the department store doll | UAW Repudiates ‘Tn-a fint statement, Lacy, Oat Adrian Police Jail Man [not been living together’ for some|Man ‘Finds’ Bill |! gegeeucgeeeeenees the international union said } H ‘ time. pe F ; Ch that GM had hired only some |” His Wife's Murder ISo Kids Can Get A man standing nearby moved a oreigner arge | “skilled tradesmen from Candda’| ADRIAN W—Poice held Floyd} Polic Recruits—Ha! . forward and bent down. When he |g they ] > rith | an ’ : | DETROIT @—Te. CIO United | trom, “soclgn immigrants” = | Moss. 33. today im connection with} x HAVEN, Conn. (UP) _| Beautiful Dolls raised up he held a dollar bill. /% Auto Workers Union said today The previous news release, is on slaying of hip og wife, | state Police who were giving ex-| MEMPHIS, Tenn. W—The little| “Did you lose this?” he asked. | that it could not condone and had sued Saturday by Kaiser Motors Mre. Verde Evans Moss, ©, ye* | aminations to would-be recruits! gir held the pretty oll close. “No,” replied the mother in 8/8 REFIRISHING not authorized a printed charge 4 rh and gtr Local T35_ of aria in _ — nome — impressed by a of S| “Can we have these?” she asked Soft, earnest voice. = REPRIRING - RESTSLIG - | hat G Mot ted “for. the UAW, also claimed that GM oljce said Moss, in Lenawee | husky young men who wandered | “Well, you must have lost it, be- | FREE ESTIMATES \* at Generel Bie _— — : had advertised in other states for County Jail, probably will face|in. Pencils and paper had been hapetulty. speaking for heresit end cause I found it right here,”’ the IH eign immigrants” while 4.000 local workers while the local 4,000 were | distributed bef { the two very young sisters. D & D workers were idle mremployed leew murder charges * . ei eee Rags The — man replied, pushing the dollar be Mike Lacy and Edward Cote, re- | Police Commissioner William | Comers blurted, “I think we're in| mother sued perp *| bill into her hand. 7 UPHOLSTERING gional directors for the union over ‘Howe said Moss signed a state-|the wrong room.” He explained | clutching a $5 bill. The doll cost) The mother brushed away a tear | @ 232 Gost Sieeet whose names the charge was| Argentina uses the metric system | ment admitting killing the thrice-| they were members of a visiting | $1.98, three would come to $5.94. jas the clerk wrapped three $1 |e FE By |married woman. They had been | football squad. | She gently pulled the girls away | dolls. . | *Y For Every Member of The Family Charge It At No Extra Cost! —— MEN'S SLIPPERS Men's brown smooth leather shearling lined sipper slipper. $7.95 = MEN’S OPERAS Men's brown smooth leather warm shearling lined operas in brown or burgundy. $7.95 LADIES’ SLIPPERS Ladies’ grained warm lined shearling cuff slipper in red, blue or maize. Alse Juliets in colors. $3.99 Pamper Him with These GIFT SLIPPERS MEN’S OPERAS Men’s opera slippers. New designs and color combinations. Leather soles, rubber heels. 3.99 MEN’S HUSKIES SLIPPERS Men's brown smooth leather warm lined moc-vamp slipper, electrified shearling cuff. *90.99 MEN’S SLIPPER Men’s Huber crepe soled gored slip- per in brown or light elk. *4.95 Ever Popular KIDSKIN ROMEO SLIPPERS 4A One of the most popular of all slippers. Leather soles, rubber heels. A Practical Gift for Her! GIFT SLIPPERS LADIES’ SLIPPERS Ladies’ embroidered slipper in black or blue velvet. Sizes 4 to 9. *2.99 CHILDREN’S HUSKIES ' Children’s leather moccasin sli with beaded vamp, and fur trim. 10 to 8. Colors: Maize, blue, red. ‘2.95 FAMOUS BERTLYN Ladies’ elasticized crocheted slippers in gold or silver cushioned leather sole. - §3.95 LARGEST, BEST SELECTION OF BOYS SPORT SHIRTS IN THE HISTORY OF THE LION STORE TOM SAWYER ROB ROY MARLBORO Combed cotton, flannels, Mooresville plaids, corduroys, washable wools, and every type of fancy rayon. Sizes 4 to 20 P98 ., 498 Corduroy and Wools $5.98 to $8.98 Beautifully Nicest Surprise Under the Tree Gift Packaged! ARCHER STOCKINGS 51 Gauge 15 Denier pee 3 PAIR $4.35 Fine full fashioned Archer stockings. Trim custom seams. Trim, Tween and Tapered which assures the most perfect fit. LADIES SKIRTS LADIES BOXED Ladies Blouses Ladies Sweaters All wools and dresey holt- JEWELRY Stylene, Sucreh petate, pore By Helen Harper —— oS [= = Sn ee, Cee - sizes 32 na “4 = nylon Loti bee $8. 95 w $2.98 to $5.98 $3.98 to $8.98 MEN’S SLACKS Choice of gabardines, flan- nels, or worsted suitings. $8.95 to $15.95 MEN’S HATS Give him a famous Mallory or Adam hat for Christ- $7.50 and $10 For a Sure to Please Gi GIFT CERTIFICATES | In Any Denomination. . Can Be Cashed at Anytime wore months “in-service training”’ director with Cleveland’s Urban League before joining the local League's staff. Previously he had taught school in Rocky Mount, N. C. He was | graduated in 199 from St. Av- r i Se tn Le , bite, of. ce FD ——— es —<—_ * THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN Food Growers Organize Co-op to Market in he” a Ae «* sob ee ae ao Pentiae Press Photes NEW FIRE WARNING SYSTEM—Pontiac Fire | field engineer for American Communications Corp. Marshall Charles Metz (center) discusses new| of New York City, and Howard Heldenbrand, own- electronic fire alarm system, installed this week | er of the hotel. This system is the first of its type at the Hotel Waldron, with Ralph Captain (right),| to be installed in Michigan. 600 Join City’s Urban League 6-Week Campaign Ups Membership From 500 to 1,100 In a six-week drive just ended Sam Logan, community relations director of Pontiac’s Urban League, has raised the group's membership from 500 to about 1,100. “I rang doorbells and explained to people how important it was for them to join the league so we could expand our work of improv- — relations in Pontiac," he “When I took over my job 10 months ago I spent time geting familiar with the city, organized community projects and acted as He has worked with youth groups affiliated with the Michigan State Youth Advisory Committee and the focal Youth Council. He seeks to coordinate the activities of neigh- borhood groups and to avoid duplication of effort by similar groups in the community. He works with neighborhood residents in an effort to stimulate efforts at _ INSPECTS EQUIPMENT—*Nerve center” of the radio fire alarm system installed this week at Hotel Waldron is inspected by Pontiac Fire Marshall Charles Metz. A switch in the control box, which Metz has opened, will allow a‘desk clerk to alert all patrons by siren if fire breaks out. A microphone attachment enables clerk to broad- cast advice to fleeing guests. ¥ ? nts 6 a we hind sod &.. ae | * > | iad 3 “oe at) p Le wa te ¥ “~@lerk. Each 10-room unit forms a | “cluster” and after glancing at | + Waldron Installs Fire Safeguard Local Hotel Ist in State to Adopt New Electronic Alarm System By WILLIAM THOMAS An electronic fire alarm system, termed by Pontiac Fire Marshall Charles E. Metz as an “‘advance- ment to Pontiac fire safety,” was installed this week at Hotel Wal- dron. The system, which normally al lows each room the choice of five radio stations plus a television out- let, is thrown into gear when any part of the building becomes warmer than 160 degrees. in each room, is melted and an alarm is set off alerting the desk the control panel near the hotel desk, the clerk can tell in which “eluster” the fire ts located and thas quickly direct firemen to the scene. After spotting the fire. via signal panel, the clerk will then throw an emergency switch which cuts off all radio programs any guest might have coming through his individual At that } heat an overhead indicator, placed | “Feeired , we + 7 ontiac 4-H Fairground Site Requested Farm Combine Spurred by City’s Purchase of Mill Street Mart Some 30 farmers Saturday orga nized the Oakland County Coopera tive Growers, Inc., to operate @ temporary farmers’ market ip Pontiac after Dec. 31. The new organization has ap plied to Michigan Corporations and Securities Commission for incor- poration papers, Edmond W. Ak chin, Oakland County agricultural agent, said today. LOOK, KIDS, IT’S SANTA!—Children of CIO} attending the party was given a stocking fillea farm goods at the present market | mas Eve. Each of the more than 6,000 children | speaker, and in its place comes a ~~ loud warning signal. Hotel guests can then be “talked out of the hotel’’ by the clerk who | throws the switch from “siren” to | “talk” to broadcast warnings and advice to each room. Correct use | of the ‘‘talk’’ switch can avert any | panic which might otherwise over- | come sleepy guests. If for some reason the clerk is | unable to use the inside micro- phone, an outside “mike” can be plugged in by firemen who ean direct evacuation from the street. The system, developed by the | American Communications Corp. | of New York City, is the first of | its type in any Michigan city, according to the company’s field engineer, Ralph Captain. “You can't have too much safe- guarding of human lives,” said | Howard Heldenbrand, owner of the | Waldron Hotel, who added that this new alarm system comes at a time when people are conscious of hotel fires. “Another advantage of this system is that you catch the fire before it has a chance to spread,” he said. Captain, who says that he has installed over 100 electroni¢ fire warning systems, expects every hotel in the country eventually to incorporate one. “Our alarm ig also a good air- raid watning devise,” said Captain. Local Observer Corps Will Meet Again Jan. 5 announced today. Next meeting of the skywatchers wil. be Tuesday night, Jan. 5, at Oakland County Office Building, .11 Lafayete St. Chief Warns City of Crime Jump During Holidays Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of crease in crimes which are usually prevalent during holiday periods. He said that shoplifting, passing The children were enter- with four parties scheduled | members crowd around Santa Clays during their | with candy and a gift. annual Christmas party at Pontiac High School to| tained in shifts, | tell him what to include in his bag of toys Christ-| throughout the day. at 40 Mill St. will be on their own —at least temporarily—after Dee, 31, he said. Pitching Horseshoe Ss Help in Beco By BILLY ROSE During the past seven years I've written over a thousand columns —about a million words—and I have never used one of these words to ask anybody to write or wire his Congressman about any- thing. Today, however, I'm going to |urge my reader—and their sis- them in hollowed-out apples and | ters, cousins and aunts—to get in oranges touch with their sentatives on be- half of a Philip- pine woman : ) Guerrero . -) United States. her home at once. Joey packed and left that night. When the Japs landed in Ma- nila in 1942, they took over the For the Record Budd ioe, eat Piiesly to miss #3 show was af Theater-Going Nig * pa could see in mind's eye the bit- 5 | ; 3 si} 157 g33 sie 8 THE i RG & i “elit 3 iF : 2 * &. i} the audience, At least half a ie | THs ‘Worry Warts Catch Taxis, but Miss Part of Show | A fi | i e 3 a Filipino Spy who wants to become a citizen of the o Who is Josefina texts ate +) Guerrero? Well, if you haven't al- BILLY ROSE ready read it in Joey Needs ming Citizen | guerrillas in the hills radioed to ' Australia. When our troops landed on| Leyte, it was Joey who mapped the Japanese fortifications on the Manila waterfront and their anti- aircraft batteries along Dewey Boulevard. These maps she man- |aged to get through to her under- ground contacts by concealing She was, of course, stopped many times by Japanese lacerated face and swollen hands | |they drew back in fear and let} | her pass. Early in 1945 when the 37th Division was blasting its way into Manila, Jory took on her most dangerous job, The Japanese had mined and booby- trapped an area through which the Allied forces had to pass and a detailed map of the danger spots had to be delivered to Division headquarters 4 miles north of the capital. Joey volun- teered to walk the # miles through the Japanese lines. En route, time after time, the Japanese questioned her, but her mauled face was her passport. Twice Joey was arrested but, thanks to her sores, got away. And when she finally reached American headquarters, the map taped between her shoulder blades, she was too sick to eat the pan- cakes they made for her. Shortly after the armistice, the U. S. War Department awarded Joey the Medal of Freedom with silver palm, one of the highest decorations it can bestow on an alien. In 1948 she received some- thing even more important to--her —a temporary visa to enter the United States, and permission to go to the Leprosarium at Carville, Louisiana. At Carville, Joe was treated with the new sulfone drugs and, as of today, the disease is completely arrested in her. Her head no longer aches, she can eat normal- ly again, and there are only a few scars left on her face. Earty this year the U.S. Immi- she would have to be deported. The officials were sympathetic but—well, the law was the law. Will Backtrack City Test Well to Upper Water Pontiac's test water well at Tele- market, but no building has yet been provided. graph Rd. and W. Walton Bivd. struck shale at 336 feet and is being filled in for further experi- ment at the 114 foot level. Drilling was stopped when shale | was hit because below tifat level water is too hard for use in Pon- tiac’s system, according to Joseph Gable, acting city water superin- tendent. Water was hit between @ and 114 feet. “We'll fill in to that level and determine productivity of the sup- ply.”’ Gable said. If 300 to 500 gallons per minute are obtainable, a pump will pro- senators and rep-| sentries, but when théy saw her | bably be constructed, he added. Paper Napkins Edible, Says Technical Director ERVING, Mass. (UP) — Here's food for thought: now you can have your napkin — and eat it, too! broccoli — if you like broccoli. Morris Rubin, technical director of the Erving Paper Co., said that tthe “pure cellulose ufed in the manufacture of paper napkins is the same ingredient found in all green vegetables.” Rubin added that 99.9 per cent of paper napkins are nothing more or less than processed cellulose. Moreover, for the diet-minded, they contain no calories. ; Man Gets Three Years to Figure Out Escapade CHARLOTTE, N. C. ® — John Reid, 27, stepped on the gas and let ‘er rip through Charlotte's busi- ness district, People ran for their lives. Three cars, one pedestrian and a tele- phone pole didn’t quite make it and were hit by the plunging auto- mobile. Finally captured, Reid said: “T don't know why I done it.” A judge gave him three years in prison to figure it out. Friendship, Friendship WESTBROOK, Conn. (UP) After an election victory over fi- nance board member Daniel Wren, Jr., John A Holbrook resigned, ex- plaining: ‘‘Wren is a very good friend, and I don’t want to take his position away from him.” Paper napkins are as edible as | The producers have asked Pon tiae City officials for permission | to set up Saturday markets at the | Oakland County +H Fairgrounds at Walton Boulevard and Perry Sweeter Corn ls Developed Variety Plumper First Truly New Strain, Illinois Botanist Claims i ; Te tliat: Tree Cutters Leave Branch words to heart. Stump to Pine in 4 Years KALAMAZOO @®—‘‘Woodsman, spare that tree!”—~or if you're a Christmas tree cutter, at least watch how you use your ax! Kalamazoo area Christmas tree producers have taken these Arthur Sowles, his son, Walter, and his son-in-law Bob Verderber, have developed a method of Christmas tree cutting that will cause the state's $1,500,000 a year Wuletide tree business to flourish. ~ NAW vV TELEGRAPH 4R | SAG HURON AT NEAR SEARS WE GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 ee _ _ = DRUG STORES -BiCme) 4@.1.\ deme ¢ AT GREEN The ORIGINAL SINUS TABLETS LAST Minute Xmas Suggestions Immediate relief of discomfort due to sinus condition. A real remedy, not just e “pein killer.” “Sinus Tablets” are a proven and tested product. Accept ne substi- tutes Maecetactereé Exchustvely By BIRMINGHAM LABORATORIES FOR HER $6.95 Value Guaranteed FOR Him ESQUIRE FOOTMAN..... 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Ky.,| img commission Yeu cor Gan.s tindsby Aaite~ may brought the natural hos per Irked by the traffic jam caused matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 a month Ne Down Payment of the Blue Grass State. as well by motorists who park along High- as its traditional neighbortliness way 198 in Three Rivers near here Rust Elimination Guaranteed Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service walls of Maison Ste outskirts of this small French vil- lage are © abandoned French! AZO not have even a toothbrush ter-clothed and feel they ‘hav better cnance in ife because of he wives of U.S, Air Yorce officers waned spot. nae they granted the | serving at Fontainebleau head-| “yoy see, this is the first thing | reprieve after the carver, Carroll | are quarters of NATO's Allied Air| | ever had which was mine when | Barnes, — establishment | ° . Forces Centra] Europe was new. Tomorrow ? The wives club is worried. When the cold war brought the transfer of central air command- er Gen. Lauris A. Norstad to | Paris he -had to take mahy of | his staff officers with him. With | these officers went their wives. A smal] group still is trying to carry on. But they say they need help. They need money for coal canned mea , powde red milk, sug- ar, chocolate and ything else that might be use ful for children that age j The are now fewer of us here A 4 } staff for operations We need coa., sheets, mattress. | es and a fire extinguisher badly,” | added Mrs. Gretchen Gorog, wife | of Capt. Ww. F. Gorog of Warren, Ohio. This small cluster of needy but | unwanted children came to the at-| tention of the wives in 1951. Now | Burglar Comes Back, | Gets PAIRS of Shoes SAGINAW (UP) — A _ burglar broke into Lent’s Shoe Store but an oversight made his loot prac- tically worthle David Lent "said me of the Stolen shoes atche 4 The b naar rectified his erro the fullowing night. This time we stole 10 shoes — all of them pairs. At Long Last Arrives instead of heving the “some old dinner”—~ » KOS ov SKO, Miss. (UP)- rhie give it a new flavor, a new “life.” Take an ra 7 ~ ” name Gen aon everyday food —like baked beans, hamburger Kosciusko, will soon acquire its or spaghetti—and serve it with glasses of first citizen of Polish descent. | gay, red California Burgundy. The eating Sgt. Jerome J. Kri afto wiez of | will perk up in flavor! Your whole meal will Milwaukee, now station ned 1 at Max- | : : : well Air Force Base, Montgomery, n Colley rh was ape ba Ss Tame cently married a Koschiaaho | it—California Burgundy tonight. Write for free recipes. Wine Advisory Board, 717 girl and has bought a farm near | here on which to settle when he | Market Street, San Francisco 3, California, is discharged | o3\ > ‘We - Rt {-% 8 pr tA, RESGE Ss. BRAND NEW GIFT IDEA! Seow NOW...... give the ay Very newest and finest! i a4 Prs. in Gift Box 357 impregnated with lanolin to give the feel of silk; retains the durability of nylons Lanolin will not wash. away Uliva sheer 66 gauge in 12 denier gives extremely sheer eppecronce with substenticl weorability. Here is the finest hosiery gift you con offer—and the very newest! Top quality full fashioned nylons impregnated with lanolin to give the soft: luxurious feel of silk. Give the new lanolized pylans end yours will be her favorite gift. -HURON at SAGINAW rm Surviving Brodie Twin Goes Home for the Holidays “Our Christmas wil} be similar to that in most homes : We have looked forward to this for a lAng time,” said the father The entire family will be present for the first time.’ Democrats Ask Policy Details to Spare Hotel of Edison Fame ; ~ Memphis Seeks THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 Lewis May Bid f Edison Farne for |LA Election NINETEEN | but persistently in behalf of the | lold ILA. Last week an official of the AFL-ousted ILA reports that | Lewis had supplied a $50,000 loan to help fight the new AFL union The T3-year-cld Lewis declined apes inidpiyi ie ett m © Erickson . > 4 <= + pRHCAGO are wi te te) enema Ned normal ce cet Se ee cs rs stmas at home for 27- m. MnO Ss ; that his brother and top organizer | ra ; . in Rock Island, where he and his ‘ ito tear down a building where . : month-old Rodney Brodie, the sur- Claim Must Be Shown , Thomas A. Edison once lived have | UMW Chief Reported in labor sectors outside the coal \38 West Lawrenc® Street : vivor of Brodie Siamese twins Doctors. at the University of Illi- | twin Roger were born, then at the research hospital in Chicago. Rog- | ier died M4 a nois Research Hospital gave their | — eS a separated them Dec. 17, 1952. Before They'll Support| lke’s Program resulted in a drive here to honor | the inventor Edison lived in Memphis as a| N. Y. Waterfront old ILA | The reported loan led to specula- industry, A. D. (Denny) Lewis, has | Seeking Leadership on met frequently with officials of the approval yesterday to the uest. § 5 , 860s | ds: of Rodney's parents, Mr. afd Mrs. sord srotectivg sdadl cater betore | By SACK BELL av before ber” obtained ad WASHINGTON @--United Mine pgt te y ‘Ds : eal ane — h age-old wishes for ° Royt Brodie, to take hi : > aenstnads ; : ; ) oO romi- to become part o strict 3 of tne . : rg err e him home for Rodney can leave their care. Pesach i eee nence. It wasn't until 1879. at | Workers President John L. Lewis| i. United Mine Workers. Denny | To express of the choice of ae ocratic senators said today thit| Menlo Park, N. J., that he invented | M&> be readying mally ae bid) to | Lewis heads District 50. This is the Christmas sé m it . * . »side -isenhower ! : tri ay to become new labor chie ™w . | wn ‘ ‘The tdblteut paresis inmediots Troops Beat Off Ambush hia? niles, penuvemive pedgrkun his electric light - he arena New York water 7 UMW branch of all sorts of words !S almost un ad core- ly set out by car with him for their by Red-Led Vietminh will have to convince Democrats| The drive began after wreck. | front dig ated es entiments are goy a farm home near Ferris. Il)., where HANOI Indochina w—A French |" Congress of its merits if it if to) ers were ordered to raze fhe old | 1, was reliably reported that ae coal henge Some $ d ly sincere. But the the little boy can become better, army spokesman annouced that | 8*t their support | hotel where Edison had lived to Gos Wwilham Bradley. newly | ime ee eee oe ee | free: others are deep omising words “quain with his four brothe . , ‘hile the Democratic comment| make way for a new b : . . a x ted hh others French and Vietnamese troops While the I | , aliding . aesed president of the slicgedliy | clare yl ln 7 thea most meaningful nd pr e: : : ‘ . nection 2 | . : . othe: ‘nny launc a! A and sisters | beat off an ambush today by Viet included predictions that his pro} Mrs. J. D. Mallory got an op- | crime-ridden International Long campaign a few years ago to try Holy Scriprur minh soldiers in the Red River posals would not automatically be | tion to buy the property and urged | shoremen's Assn (ILA) was due to organize the city’s taxicab driv- | are taken from “We have no special plans,” | Delta. killi opposed on party lines, there were fund- a? . Ss, . ing 13 of the Communist- | © : a raising campaign to con-|here from New York to visit| ers, but the plan flopped 00 Mrs. Brodie said before leaving. ' led rebels and capturing 49 een pico hang i vert the place into a museum. _| Lewis. | The fact therg appears to be lit- |} peace, 9 or ———————————______________— A alr A Then Piomingo Park across Bradley's visit appeared obvious- | tle love lost between UMW chiet | wi! 11 tow | week's White House conferences 00 | 640. where Edi li ; ; ; f pA ithe legislative program. ‘dison lived, was re- | ly timed for its effect on the bal-| Lewis and leaders of the AFL and | fj men named Thomas A. Edison Park. Mrs. Stephen A. Fransioli, whose father-in-law built the small hotel, still has the key to the room in which Edison lived. “It's a very curious one, solid copper,” she said. ‘‘! inherited the building, and when forced to sel! loting tomorrow in a National La-|CIO may have as much as any- | [j bor Relations Board election be-| thing to do with the UMW move tween the ILA, and the new union } in the present longshore situation. which the AFL formed only a few | | months ago, saying its efforts to| ° force a cleanup had failed. Crime | Football Family DETROIT in the Charlie p | - * 7 Expe nsive . Some Democrats criticized what | they said was secrecy maintained | about the outcome of the confer- lences. The President announced | the scope of the discussions, but |apparently is reserving most de- | tails for his nationwide broadcast ih i Hi If someone is injured while on your premises. will you be financially able to pay for any damages awarded |probers have accused the old ILA }of harboring criminals and a num (INS) Ane Football runs family. Ane a against you? Will you be | Jan. 4 and State of the Union it during the depression, 1 kept | ber of its officials have been in- | 6 250-pound center-tackle for able to afford legal de- message to Congress Jan. 7. He| the key to Edison’s room.” dicted the Detroit Lions, has a father-in- | | fense? has suid he plans to work on those | —_____ e¢e law who is commiahoner of the |} — soenmeartneet itl iis } The answer is “Yes!". if late this week | Tuberculosis is not hereditary | There seems litle doubt that, University Armed Forces Football (Lettie Mo at ih i il Some of his advisers have sug-| but is caused by a germ gested a stripped-down program, ~ limited to a few vital issues Whether or not this course ts | followed, Sen. Humphrey «D-Minn) predicted Eisenhower may en- counter more trouble within his own party than from . Democrats on some proposals Humphrey said in an interview ihe thought there would be more } division arfhong Republicans than | among Democrats on foreign pol- licy, state-federal relationships and ===] Names You Know... Welcomed Gifts! | — | Some Democrats, he said, felt} . ieeara lronrite Automatic lroner | beyond fair play’’ in the contro- PRICED AT $379 SAVINGS iversy over Harry Dexter White. Regular $186.95 Value! | Brownell said former President | OUR SALE PRICE ague in Hawaii you have Residence Lia- bility Insurance. Ask this agency about it! Austin-Norvell Insurance \_ oe Agency, Inc. yes 70 W. Lewrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 ‘Lewis has been working quietly | Le E GoooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP O F PONTIAC — mA) | Truman promoted White despite | FBI reports. of evidence linking | | White to Soviet espionage Truman | said an appointment of White was | allowed to stand to avoid reveal- | ing FBI investigations. + a > But Humphrey added he doubts | ; the Democratic feeling on this | nal issue will affect his party's atti- | tude on legislation. "4 Christmas club time is here! Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) agreed, in a iM RONRITE’ deok ees hy ee 4 , IT 4 ’ + « -_ } | separate interview, but said of the | IRITE” dealer Brand new !953 mone | Eisenhower legislative program as “ Oe ee we open ends permits full use of ning for it has been outlined so far ning Be a . ‘ vo ; t ¢ : ‘ iy if “It doesn't seem to have a very e at The Gaod Houseke iq Shox ‘a d } large dynamo and it doesn’t look | save $3700. If you can't come phone : like. it is going to progress very order Al! credit arrangements n be made on : | far.” the f e : Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) said in | : an interview, “It will be a good | trick if the Republicans can cut | defense expenditures and have | | stronger defense, if they can cut | taxes and still balance the budget | and if they can expand social se- | curity while freezing the pay- ments."’ Enrollments Now Open for Our 1954. Christmas Club Now is the time to make sure that Christmas, 1954 will be the biggest ond best ever . . . with | Man Calling Jail Home | Only Telling the Truth RINT ME never a worry about where the money's coming from to pay the bills. You'll HAVE the money in advance via your Christmas CHARLESTON, W. Va. ®— Charles Mynes, 32, was simply re- porting the facts when he told arresting officers his address was $339” Powerful clear tone radio, dependable clock, wokes “County Jail." State Trooper S. P. Vandeventer said Mynes, charged with drunk driving, was a trusty from the county klink. He was driving a 1 county truck, too. Club check. Just a small amount put away every week will do it! you to music. Escape Car Is Fancy | FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) Mrs. "Vallace B. Smith awoke to find arburglar going through her husband's wallet. When she Suds-Miser and Seven-Rinse WHIRLPOOL WASHER screamed, she told police, the man . ran out the house and drove off in _ te late model Cadillac — : e J Bicnt + ‘ 4 $ Y) mn ELECTRIC IRONS . aa * : St r d s. Choose fr the cleanest chimneys A ee are on the homes heated 59.95 To $19.95 31495 Saves oceans of suds, gives vital added rinsing. Perfect . Agiflow Action gives total cleansing. 5-yeor warranty Ss. by ‘Little Joe’ Stoker . coal!” on transmission. ~ e : « ’ THE PERFECT COMPANION : Santa Claus Be sure of o clean, worm, comfort- able home this Christmas and all Winter long by filling your bin now : Force-Flo Venting . . with long burning, scientifically ; Bs meer olt TREATED UTC ’ WHIRLPOOL DRYER 3; JOE’ STOKER COAL. . . 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Electric Reguler $229.50 Refrigerator |. H.—7 Cubic Foot Regular $349.95 Automatic Washer General Electric 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE $6 A™ Regular $99—Spring Seats PLASTIC Chair and Ottoman Reck and Lock Seen and Lounge °] 5” WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY FOR XMAS ALL PLASTIC zUmBO HASSOCK Velve By 14 ~mch diamete: —made te lost fe: yeers — eftractive col- * If ore—twe eors tor easy hendhng —enty ONE 99 © cvetemer! 2 or 3-Pc. Sectionals---Modern *13 5] A Big Selection Many to Choose From NO MONEY DOWN ~ 7 3-Pc. Bedrooms---Modern DRESSER—-CHEST—-BED Blond and Walnut Big Selection NO MONEY DOWN DEC Veer chetce of Jewel Rex. miniatere cedar . "125 idee a Pte For y sweerwe ant any cedar chest per Metin's Davewter moTme y - Besuutul modern chest 19 blond ook. Same design fa walout, : S 4gP in RESERVES ELINS Co. SOUTH SAGIN Buy this easy way — big selection to choose from if youcomein now! A\A/ atts. EMBER 21. 1953 Famed Physicis Succumbs at 85 . Robert Millikan for | a led Cal Tech, Won Nobel Prize PASADENA, Calif. w--Dr. Rob ert Millikan. world rehowned sci entist and dean of American phys icists. is dead old Nobel Pr umbed Saturday home He had been he with infirmities of age for months The %-year ata rest dridde several ner suc His body will he in state tomor Forest Lawn Memorial Park in nearby Glendale services are being planned Wednesday. row at . om 7 Millikan, an authority on for years was head | Dr |; cosmic rays of the California Institute of Tech- | | nology here. He lived in nearby San Marino | Winner of the Nobel Prize in| he held 25 honor- | | ary degrees from universities and | | physics in 1923 wrote 18 books and hundreds of papers His son, Dr. Clark Millikan. pro- fessor of Aeronautics at Caltech was with his father when the end came. Another son, Max F. Milli-| kan, is professor of economics. at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Dr. Millikan’s wife he had been married since 1902, died last Oct. 10 4 Diea as Train Hits KNOXVILLE, Tenn freight train slammed into an au tomobile on a grade crossing here rday, killing four young peo- ple and bouncing the wreckage across a signal post 500 feet down the track. The train was not de railed The dead were identified as Jack Asbury, 21, and Roger Lynch, 19 both of Knoxville; Joanne Prater 17, Powell, Tenn.; and Nora Hack worth, 18, Clinton, Tenn yveste | em. ‘Divorces Granted Piorence from James Turner Mary J trom Bob Lee Hays Harvey from Freda Harris Muriel from Thomas A. Smith Alberta V from Delmar H. Irwin Leonard from Lorraine E Sutton | Sarah H from Oliver D. Johnson | Irene L. from Edward A. Erickson Alfred R. from Florefice E. Jensen Ronald C trom Inez A. Hoy l jetty rom QOarnett B. Van Con an Phyllis L. trom Pau! E Prange Raiph from Jennie Shippey Arieen V_ from Leslie J. Newell Dorothy from Cecil Quick Ann V ro Stephen P. Burch Frank R Pear! V Gr Eimer ¢ {ror Mary L Hicks Olorta from Rus vel Allte Edna W from William C Dus rd Anna |. from Robert D. Dodd Fiora from Vasiie Buctuman Kathleen from James Lerrien Leon W fr om Betty Jane Owens Helen from Jasees Jeffre Evelyn from ‘Rudolph A. Collins Dorothy from John W. Kinney William from Lulu Collias Marian P from Barl B Snow Gustav from Ruby Affeidt Jerelene from Richard V. Morse Wiliam H. from Barbara J Johnson Ray H. from Mary L. Snyder Gerald W. from Rose L. Welch | Husband in Accident | visiting his wife at the hospital. | | She had become ill last week i7e Win-| Private | for | the | former Greta Blanchard, to whom | Car on Crossing w—A long | Wife Loses Second WACO. Tex. W—A young. mother of three lay seriously ill in a hospi tal here today, widowed by acci dent the second time in 18 months Mrs, Fay Little’s husband Tru- man, 25. was fatally injured yes- | terday in a traffic accident after Her first husband was killed in | a tractor accident. Her three chil- dren by that marriage are being cared for by her father Holiday Attire .| . . expertly cleaned and pressed! Careful spotting and expert pressing assure you of delighted satisfaction. { | } | Call jor Free Pickup and Delivery! GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Ockland Avenue Phone FE 4-2579 | | | | | | | | worries! Travel relaxed with Greyhound. You can choose from many scemic routes - . go one way and return by another, at no extra cost. You can stop- over whenever, and wherever you wish. And youl ride the finest, modern motor coaches, at the very lowest of fares. Here’s all it costs by Greyhound Pontiac to: Thies winter, avoid weather and highway trevel Gaylord, Mich. .....$6.00 Sault St. Marie, Mich. $9.70 St. Ignace. Mich..,..$8.25 Grayling, Mich. . $5.35 Lansing. Mich. .....$2.40 Macki'w City, Mich. $8.25 Other Greyhound fares are correspondingly low. U.S Tax extra. 10% EXTRA savings.on round-trip teckete’ GREYHOUND TERMINAL 124 N. Perry St “45 ==s SS 54"5 55 6% CORT a i eS amount you can spend can solve your problem. at these 3 patterns Vadis” *3.99 ‘choose from, delight her at Christmas! | oe y 2 99 Quo Vadis If you are limited to a certain by . budget priced at.... Drop in and see these value slippers by “Quo Vadis” at budget prices. Many colors to Slippers TODD'S Just look “Quo Pr. Many other slippers to choose from in both Men's and Women’s styles . .. from $3.95 to $8.00 TODD’S SHOE 2PORE 20 West Huron St. —_———— J 4 . _—_—' A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 | ee, TWENTY-ONE Alexander the Great's, | «les believe was buried near the Tomb Being Sought Although Alexander died in Asia, ALEXANDRIA, Egypt 2 — _ traditions say he was buried in the tomb, of Alexander the Great may veemty of Als _ be found near this city following ; Miscovery of a hugé marble statue which Egyptian archeological cir- The strength of the Army Na- tional Guard now is approximate- ly 256,000, YES! 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Burke, (D-Ohio)} above, an- nounced in Cleveland that he will seek election to the Senate job he seat until the next general elec- tion which is in 1954. Sen. Taft's unexpired term still has two years Council Honors 16 Boy Scouts Special Commendation for Reporting Fire Seventy-six awards were pre- sented recently when the Pontiac district of the Clinton Valley Boys Scout Council held a court of honor at Washington Junior High School. Keith Mittledorf of Troop 7 re- ceived a special commendation by the Pontiac District Committee for promptly reporting a fire last Oc- tober which “‘probably averted a more serious blaze and the pos- sible loss of life’’ of a man sleep- ing in a smoking home, He was given a star pin. Others receiving star pins were Eric Anderson, Tom Atwell, Cari First class pins went to Donald Lovse and Walter Stonehouse, of 5; John Mills, 29; Harold O’Berry, 56; Tom Hoisington and Bill Kath; 6; Richard Eriksen, Dennis Jenks and agy Hf Ls i FTE if a: ik aI fi ; Eee at if ff 9 5 i a ald Wilton, 7. Also receiving merit badges were Angus Hinds Jr., 10: Gerald Camp- bell, Jolin Mills and James Wrink- Keith Mittledorf Given , PHILADELPHIA ®—A _subur ban couple hope a message from | Canada today will help them out 'of an unhappy Christmas dilemma. | It began Friday when Mr. and Mrs. John D. Westhoff of West- brook Park bought a Christmas tree. Attached to it was a note. In a childish scrawl it read: “Dear Santa—I am a poor little |orphan girl, age 12, and I would jlike to have for Christmas an | angora hat and mits set. Color red, if possible. Thank you, Santa. ' Love and kisses. Eva Hughes.” | The writer gave her address as “Springfield, Kings Co., N. B., | Canada.” * *« *@ Then, because they wanted to “help a poor little girl have a happy Christmas,’’ the Westhoffs organized a gift-raising campaign among the neighbors, Mrs. West- hoff bought the red angora hat and mittens. All concerned pitched in to help the “orphan” girl in Canada have a Christmas such as she never dreamed, Then came disillusion- ment. The manager of the Philadelphia Better Business Bureau, ‘Couple Hopes ‘Orphan'’s’ Plea to Santa Isn't a Hoax cautioned the Westhoffs that it | might all be a hoax. Repeated checks of similar let- | ters have been made and none has i proved legitimate, Gaggin said, * ¢ @ The bureau's chief investigator, George Conner, said such a racket | has been going on for over 2 years. “Already 20 or 30 letters have been turned over to the bureau this year,” he said, “and the worst jis yet to come. Usually they are | attached to the larger, more ex- | pensive trees in hopes someone of means or an organization will re- | ceive them and respond. The Westhoffs were bewildered and crushed, “We've got six or seven gifts now with another 10 or 15 coming,” Westhoff explained. ‘“‘Now I don't know what to do.” Mrs.. Westhoff said “the whole thing has just about spoiled our Christmas.” e* ¢ @ Meanwhile, a neighbor of the Westhoffs, Thomas Waters, a con | tributor to the gift collection him- self, decided to check. He called | a scholarship fund. It's for deserv.| Make such astonishing statements Verner the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- | ing high school students who plan Gaggin, heard about the note and ‘lice at a barracks near Spring-' to major in music Be i ee O48 8 8 8 sterling. sticks. $6.24 Up FP.TL CONSOLE COMPOTES ~ Of exquisite crystal and sparkling STERLING CANDLESTICKS Beautiful sets of Sterling Candle- Exquisitely designed Sterling for a thrilling gift... a gift that will endure forever ... choose her favorite sterling piece for this Christmas gift giving. $9.00 Up F.TL eee smooth home. $14.60 F.T.L STERLING TRAY e « « to begin your coffee or tea $62.50 STERLING COFFEE SET 3 piece sterling set of wonderful set. . workmanship. WATER PITCHERS and Revere Water Pitchers with A EN4 SUGAR and CREAM SETS Sets individually designed to grace any field in New Brunswick. Officials | 99 M.PH. Seems Faster /troush fences, @ beet field and ‘there said the notes are a common practice among children who live, When Chasing Tractor om many miles from towns and rarely | . get an opportunity to see Santa.| FAIRVIEW, Mont. — Farmer| Reidle said his tractor could go | But_they promised to investigate John Reidle’s tractor took off, un-/ only 20 m. p. h. after his chase | this particular case. manned, into the darkness. He afoot he swore: seemed to go The Westhoffs hope the mounties Chased it — across railroad tragks, | twice that fast.” es Conpronie| Science Shrinks Piles _ New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance | with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to stop acres @ seed, B fad mies Kean Offers Compromise | Corporate Tax Proposal WASHINGTON @® — A compro- mise on the issue of giving cor- porations income tax relief has | the backing of Rep. Robert W. | Kean (R-NJ), a member of the tax- writing House Ways and | Means Committee. | Kean proposed yesterday drop- | ping the corporate tax rate from | the present 52 per cent to 0 per) bieeding—without su 3 ) cent, effective Jan. 1, 1955 | In pod hamerrhelé eoas after Under resent law the rate is) another, “very striking improve- scheduled to drop to 47 per cent) ment” was reported and verified next April 1, but the Eisenhower)! by doctors’ observations. administration has asked Congress; Pain was relieved promptly. to cancel the reduction And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction | parts body. (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in eases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of Scholarship Established ANSONIA, Conn. @-—-The Housa- tonic chapter, Society for the Preservation and Encouragement | many months! of Barber Shop Quartet Singing) [n fact, results were so thor- in America, Inc., has established | °@> that sufferers were able to hemorrhoids under the na H.* The price is an eator. The name te ask for is ration H—at all drug j And remember—if not entirely satisfied—your money will be re- funded promptly. “Trade Mare |} as “Piles have ceased to be a = ss ss flowing lines. Silver plated. $13.80 Up PAL STERING COFFEE & TEA SETS 3-Pc. Sterling Tea Set ........ 3134.17 Fed. Tex 4-Pc. Silver Plate Tea Set .... .$ 24.00 Pies Ped. Tex 3-Pc. Silver Plate Tea Set .....$ 18.00 Pius Fed. Tex 4-Pc. Sterling Coffee Set ..... .$216.67 Pies Fed. Tax SALT and PEPPER Beautifully matched salt and pep- per sets of sterling. A gift of de- light for her. SS Up STERLING BOWLS Exquisite bowls of sterling in all sizes and shapes. $8.00 to $36.00 F.T.L ag. /CHAIR and OTTOM Woe / 9 il St eae aia 8 } f y ee bee ee i ieee TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 PAE 0 ee en ere eae ON THIS GENUINE 3 in 1 BERK-LINE AN 3-in-1 Convenience at a Sensational Low Price! WARD'S REGULAR *75* VALUE = OPEN TONIGHT and Every Night ‘til Xmes Ward's Give HOLDENS RED TRADING Survey Shows Industries Ease. School Taxes CHICAGO (UP)—Suburban resi- Gent a erean heave found that epmnet’s can ease the tax burden @f publ schools. according to the Municipal Finance Officers Asso canon The association cited a recent study of Anne Arunde County, Md. s commumnty that w primer- iy residentia Ap analyses of one large hou ime Geveiopmen! showed thal cach schoal child reqwred $10 of coun ty taxes per year The develop em was supp g abou » per The stud) also showed thal ouunty services required by ip @ustria!l uo commernal develop meats were low i cost Com pared te these required by real @eptial areas As & result, the association said, taxes op such property could be used to offset the cost of services for residential ereas In «8 similar study, tt was found that the everage home ip «6 new subthvision in, San Mateo County 4 elded less than SW e year rat +t yunting capital expenditures or bund costs Many of the hames in the ares sent more than one child to schodl commernal and industrial devel ~~ DOWNBEAT POR FAIR—Litie Francois tron Fair in Paris an excellent opportumty to de wtrate + ‘ > tir ree ‘ * th gre tre ‘ Trimming ly arienctance Piasiie dishes ae f puly- ened by bombardment with pu ethyleme and fiexitle bottles of ert electron beams “he maitles uf the same material, can be tough withstand sterilizing steam Lesueur finds the Scrap aptrtude ai Un H avertord | School Operates in Black Due to Ex-Student HAVERFORD, Pa. (UP)—Lité- In fact, the 120-yeaer- Veer r Vhute w sec plans Cal for serves Cah jectures Of Various SUDjECts DY wp- fligm experts TV TABLES *3” Mother will appreciate these cherming ond useful TV tables... Every home needs @ set! PERIOD STYLE TABLES ... TABLES... TABLES ... At Word’s you will tind every wanted style wm your choice of woods choose now -ot Word's low money-soving prices! mq WARD'S GIVE HOLDEN RED veg SAVING PFRIDIITIITIIIIIDIDIBIIABIAI Your Choice ‘119° Solid comfort plus rore beauty is built into these charming chairs and rockers ... Your choice of assorted colors! Ask About the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! © No Interest! © No Carrying Charge! ' \) A Sales & ‘Gay! hi we es) UA et Ley Lp Es OPE BUR PET Be mre ty) } } . . , j } } J | . / } , ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953___ __ TWENTY-THRER a , P | the Vienna couples fulfill that de-| tics due to the loss of production | M | F | W if The Adjutant General's office of parties ami other entertainment gd M P Cal Vienna ot entailing unemployment a 6, ema e THTE | the United States Army operates) are given in these clubs to provide ? assage ar or He added that it was a — They forecast that, in‘ less than, ? = ee a wht fom mag ~ for men —_ f : bed stmgle artinetiec ppl thirty years, Austria, whose capital | Nebraska Re rt pe : : , my. Designed for thot tired out when there “won't be any peo- , ‘ aaa, BEF f ot tired business man | ple left” in Vienna, and the fig-| is Vienna, will have to “import; . = I” after a hard day at the office! y lure they arrived at was 130 years foreigners to work here and thus LINCOLN ’ “ en ba — . | from now supply taxes with which to pay|°" * ee In this holy season, may we ‘ Exclusively for Men Feel Falling Birth Rate! Vienna's vice-mayor, Franz Hon-| the pensions of the old Viennese. | Nebraska. State Accident Record ’ . A May - Exti ish F med | ay, had this to say on the problem: ee Bureau said men drivers were in- pause to extend our wishes L THOMAS Y ingut ° “We cannot hold résponsible R + 4 10th N be volved in 84.78 per cent of the ac- ) | Danube City (tor the decline in the birth-ratey RUSSIANS OS VmIDer | cidents to all for a joyous Christmas Health Club VIENNA (INS)—Vienna city of- the economic difficulties encoun- Performed in Moscow Then it quickly added “the sur- ; In the Hotel Pontiac | ficials say this beautiful city on ered 7 ae ae heres | LONDON «&—Dmitri Shostako- | Prisingly large percentage of male filled with love and good j the banks of the Blue Danube is| tear of young couples im love to |Vich topped Beethoven last, night | drivers should not be viewed with .” aT — doomed for ‘‘complete extinction get —in quantity if not nscale too much alarm.. There are no def wtih, in exactly 130 years. Russian Composer's 10th symphony ; . — iebe The ; av t “What we city officials must do| got its first performance in Mos- | nite figures to prove it, but it officials sab lenna, fam-| , , jis taken for granted that most / VUV VV VU UCC CT CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCe ous for its care-free people and is to give young couples everything | cow. Beethoven wrote only nine. A enc ‘Se "2 |as the birthplace of the Vienna they need to get married on and | Announcing the premiere, Mos-|of the driving in the state is being Ag y & 4 3 | $]09 $ | waltz, will be a deserted place | ‘0 have @ large family.” |cow radio said the symphony was | done by male drivers.” ow , . “2 , ‘Aiken . a The Vienna officials added that | played the Leningrad Philhar-| Around the statehouse they give 845', W. Huron St. FE 4-7644 7 eeece 5 4 like a forgotten boom town in played by er > q | the U.S.A.” after this period, if the the declining birth-rate also will | monic Orchestra, which also intro | you one guess as to who wrote that <4 2 Cash & Carry — 24-Hour Service > present decline of population con. | 3008 bring about economic difficul-\duced the composer's other nine. | report—a male or a female. j te % At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES $ tinues. r ——— py FOOTY TOUS CTT CT TCCCCOCCCT CCRC e . The officials said they don't want to “throw a scare into the | people of Vienna” but oly want- ed to call attention to the fact that “Vienna needs more chil- dren.” “In Vienna,” one official said, . “this problem is already a matter | of Rio or death. Hither wu bare! TAKE IT FROM US... THEY ALL WANT more children, or this city with) its rich tradition may eventually cease to exist.”’ | This official stressed that the > * & authorities’ appeal for more chil- | | dren wasn't prompted by any rr W | \“*master race’’ theory which was | \ used by the German Nazis to , campaign for the same cause. They added that it was no help | wv i i i li ti hh hi hh hh hh hb eh be A TRY OUR ONE STOP SERVICE Quality Dry Cleaning! Fine Shirt Laundry! FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN PRIVATE LOT BESIDE MAIN PLANT for the city that it is among the HURON CLEANERS capitals with the highest rate of illegitimate births in the world, | |as such births only are a very | and SHIRT LAUNDRY small contribution towards settling | the problem of a declining over-all | birth-rate. | One official said statistical ma- | terial compiled during a recent census clearly shows that as Main Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-023} 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 1536 Walton 516 | 3005 188 n. | 397 many as 6{ per cent of all Vienna | Gaicn Blvd. & yaad Orchard Fohesen | Oreharé households comprise less than a | t te Road baw | | mead | ns foo three persons. “If Vienna wants to survive,"’ he went on, “Every -married couple should have at least three chil- | dren. | “However, only eight per cent ot | LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Home of Careful Crystal Cleaning 4; .4/.43..4:.4:.4 4) -4+.-44.-4/.-44 y The Solution to Your y Gift Problem! PR REN ORT Ae Bop 4. _f Arrow Dart 3.95 Arrow Dale 5.00 Arrow Par 3.95 Arrow Drew 3.95 Plain or French Cuffs Plain or French Cuffs Mix ARE no problem at Christmas time! Just give them all Arrow white shirts—and you'll keep them all happy. Here's why! Only Arrow shirts are made with those good-looking, perfect-fitting Arrow collars. Only Arrow shirts carry the famous Mitoga trade-mark that means trim, smooth fit through shoulders, sleeves and torso. Arrow shirts have pop-proof, anchored-on buttons. What's more, they carry the “Sanforized” label, which means they won't shrink out of fit. We've shown our four most popular Arrow styles on this page—come in and see many, many more. That Big Day is coming up fast better stop in today or tomorrow. ‘ e A +) Eee Arrow Radnor 3.9 | T See Our Selection of PUZZLED? PLAY IT SMART SL cbilots Give Him a BARNETT (P. erstans tC GIFT CERTIFICATE Let him choose his own gift for any amount you wont. These ore pre- sented with a bright little hat box that will please him GET IT TODAY AT BARNETT’S The Beautiful MAGNAVOX 4” 750 21-Inch CONSOLE 3298 | What’ could be a more beautiful gift .... A more exciting gift . . . A more enjoyable gift for the entire family than Magnavox — Big, big 21-inch screen with the sharpest, clearest picture easy viewing. Long Ecsy Terms — Generous Trade-In 90 Days Same as Cash The GOOD HOUSEREEPIN of PONTIAC 3 Open Daily 9 to 9 Until Christmds__ STW. HURON STR oo EMSS Gift Wrapped Free! i OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. 7 ll ARROW INITIAL : hop All HANDKERCHIEFS : “IN A BOX $450 * Industries Ease School Taxes CHICAGO (UP)—Suburban fesi- dential areas have found. that commercial and industrial devel- opmen‘’s can ease the tax burden of public schools, according to the Municipal Finance Officers Asso- ciation. The association cited a recent study of Anne Arundel County, | Md, a community that is primar- ily residential. An analysis of one large hous ling development showed that each ' school child required $107 of coun- ty taxes per year. The develop- ment Was supp g about ©) per cent of thal required amount The study also showed that county services required by in- dustrial or commercial develop- | ments were low in cost com- pared to these required by reel- taxes on such property could be used to offset the cost of services for residential areas. In a similar study, it was found that the average home in a new subdivision in San Mateo County Cc vielded less than $530 a year for hool poses. It . = counting capital expenditures o bond costs Many of the homes in the area sent more than one child to school. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 a THE, LAC PRESS. 2 Survey Shows | ‘ s “a ao | 4 cost the county $24 to maintain a child in school one vear. not “* |Havertord School Operates in Black Due to Ex-Student HAVERFORD, Pa. (UP)—Little Haverford-college is operating wei! out of the red this year. In fact, the 120-year-old institu tion on Philadelphia's “Main Lime can now afford “guest” instruc tors who would make the nation s larger universities sit up and tak» The general face-lifting is cred- York attorney and investmen: banker. He left his alma mater the residue of his estate, totalinc $7,000,000, when he died in 1950 at the age of 68 Philips, a shrewd investor with the end of deficit he instittion. |" ‘The rest of the money is to be x! speare, learned periodicals for the college library’’ and to have “‘dis- . : on cceur f ' oe “peat — ahora _ . roman _ ee tinguished guests visit the campus ron Fair in Paris an excellent opportunity to ce nstra at Dr Gilbert F. White, 41-year-old tym at the same time drumming up attendance al Ux president of the college. said the schon inaugurated its ‘‘Philip- \ jectures this semester Plastic dishes. made of poly- ened by bombardment with pow- He said plans call for senes of ethylene, and flexible bottles of erf electron beams They can lectures on various subjects by top- the same material, can be tough- withstand sterilizing steam flight experts ON THIS GENUINE 3 in 1 BERK-LIN HAIR anu OTTOMA , x ee A big shipment of these luxurious BERK. LINE chairs and ottomans just arrived— and WARD'S offer the gift that will please any man—A genuine BERK -LINE chair that locks, rocks and tilts plus the man size ottoman in your choice of con fre 545 OTTOMANS Chair Not Exactly as Pictured! . ‘3” Up Pay as little as Round or square in your choice of colors . . . always a welcome gift! Bronze and Chrome Ward's SMOKERS Give Holdens Red Stamps! | The ideal gift for Dad, Brother or Set of 4 Sweetheart... extra useful TV TABLES ‘3” OPEN TONIGHT Mother will appreciate these and Every Night ‘til Xmes charming ond useful TV tables . . . Every home needs @ set! ‘a § 95 Choice 5 uP Brighten your home for the holl- days with brend new lemps in a . FS " a plotte s eo mh | i o i. ge’- WARD'S REGULAR 379° VALUE A most useful gift for any home . .°. Folds compactly . . . Sturdily constructed te] w is is ¥ PERIOD STYLE TABLES... TABLES,... TABLES .. . At Ward's you will find every wanted style in your choice of woods .. . choose now ot Ward's low money-saving prices! 4 WARD'S GIVE HOLDEN RED SAVING = hod t Sgt EL ODe ; ’ aes ! 7] «Kaa : r . ' ‘ * Se 3 + ‘ « ~ .. " ¥ 4 x 7 ' aie x - D) - ? ae B J . , . . 7 f y+ / Py ' 3 * A ’ ~ eS, ~ a i] . ° ‘ ES : i ‘ z " “ ’ ‘ ‘ . P ¢ A 7 i ; ° ‘ § 7 < ~ ” — s, So y - 7 é ~ ‘ ' “a i = Ke ; 7 ~ ’ 2b ; , , S v > ~ . Be . sf : - ’ a“ . bd A 7 . t , ‘ 4 ” ss ‘ / . ios s . * , : ; 4 P / 4 “ ? i + J ~ ae a , ' Pe. — me > 2 . . 7 on I « 7 he ~ ” 4 a > + > Your Choice ST T 95 Solid comfort plus rare beauty is built into these charming chairs and rockers ... Your choice of assorted colors! Ask About the ‘WARD- WAY CREDIT PLAN! © No Interest! * No Carrying Charge! ] ee! = oe ae __ - ——_ ~~ aries fa, ba anes J petted tad te ot ee eS: ei ae ot ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 Massage Parlor Designed for that tired business man after a bord day at the office! Exclusively for Men . AL THOMAS Fear Vienna Doomed by 2083 Feel: Falling Birth Rate | May Extifiguish Famed | mand.” He added. that it was a matter | of “simple arithmetic’’ to figure out when there ‘‘won't be any peo ple left’ in Vienna, and the fig- ure they arrived at was 130 years from now Vienna’s vice-mayor, Franz Hon- | ay, had this to say on the problem: “We cannot hold résponsible (fer the decline in the birth-rate) | the Vienng couples fulfill that de-| ties due to the loss of production | entailing unemployment They forecast that, in less than thirty years, Austria, whose capital is Vienna, will have to “import’ foreigners to work here and thus | supply taxes with which to pay the pensions of the old Viennese. Russian’s 10th Number Male, Female Write | Nebraska Report? LINCOLN, Neb. —In a report on a survey of 1952 accidents, The | Nebraska State Accident Record Bureau said men drivers were in- volved in 84.78 per cent of the ac cidents OL L_—— The Adjutant General's office of the United States Army operates | rs’ service clubs in vart- ous parts of the world. Dances, | 7 t \ } ___ TWENTY-THREE parties and other entertainment are given in these clubs to provide off-duty recreation for men and women fn the Army. —S ee f In this holy season, may we ] pause to extend our wishes to all for a joyous Christmas _ Danube City Health Club Al Thomes | VIENNA (INd-—Vienna city of.| the ccemensle difficulties enone: Performed in Moscow Then it quickly added “the sur- . . In the Hotel Pontiec FE 5-966] | ficials say this beautiful city on tered by a here i — “7 LONDON «®—Dmitri Shostako-| prisingly large percentage of male filled with bove and good the banks of the Blue Danube is nw oung couples in rete | Vich tapped Beethoven last night | drivers should not be viewed with wr . doomed for ‘‘complete extinction’ get j—in quantity if not in quality. The | too’much alarm. There are no def be will, | Russian Composer's 10th symphony “What we city officials must do| got its first pert in Moe- | nite figures to prove it, but it is to give young couples everything | cow. Beethoven wrote only nine. |! taken for granted that most they need to get married on and| Announcing the premiere, Mos-jof the driving in the state is being to have a large family.” \cow radio said the symphony was /| done by male drivers."’ in exactly 130 years. The officials said Vienna, fam- ous for its care-free people and |as the birthplace of the Vienna ‘wvvvVVVeVTeTTTT Tee Agency DANIELS . ‘wwwwwveVreTTeTTT* 5 SH | RTS eeec5e $]09 beming By than renga The Vienna officials added that| played by the Leningrad Philhar-| Around the statehouse they give 845", W. Huron St. FE 4-7644 the U.S.A:” after this period, if the the declining birth-rate also will! monic Orchestra, which also intro- | you one guess as to who wrote that 4 Cash & Corry — 24-Hour Service At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES wvvvvvveWVYVTVTVTTT, wwyV present decline of population con. | S008 bring about econc : omic difficul- ' duced the composer's other nine. ‘ report a male ora female. _ tf tinues. The officials said they don’t | want to “throw a scare into the | people of Vienna” but only want- ed to call attention to-the fact | that “Vienna needs more chil- dren.” “In Vienna,” one official said, “this problem is already a matter | | of life or death. Either we'll have | | more children, or this city with | its rich tradition may eventually cease to exist.” This official stressed that the | authorities’ appeal for more chil- | dren wasn't prompted by any i**master race’ theory which was | used by the German Nazis to campaign for the same cause. They added that it was no help | | for the city that it is among the | capitals with the highest rate of | illegitimate births in the world, | | as such births only are a very | |. small contribution towards settling | the problem of a declining over-all birth-rate. One official said statistical ma- | | terial compiled during a recent | | census clearly shows that as ~wwrrerereeY* a bn be hn hn he hh hn wvvvvVVVTTY ‘wwwvvevrervrevrewewfeGet?TT?* ¥ i Li hi Si bi hh hi hh bh hh i he he he i | TRY OUR ONE STOP SERVICE Quality Dry Cleaning! Fine Shirt Laundry! FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN PRIVATE LOT BESIDE MAIN PLANT HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-0231 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU TAKE IT FROM US...THEY ALL WANT Arrow White Shirts (1) (2) (3) (4) | (5) (6) - . 1536 Walton | 516 3005 =| s«188 NN. 397 | many as 6f per cent of all Vienna inten Bivd. &| Pentiac | Orohare | Johnsen | Orchard | households comprise less than ie Sasha- Trail | at State | baw | | Read | | Ave. three persons. “If Vienna wants to survive," he went on, ‘ Every -married couple | should have at least three chil- | dren, | “However, only eight per cent of | Lake | LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Home of Careful Crystal Cleaning a « 4i..43..44.45.4 4. oo la fe ft! The Solution to Your ‘ Gift Problem! i 1 Fe? Seti Ee i ee Arrow Par 3.95 Arrow Drew 3.95 Plain or French Cuffs Arrow Dale 5.00 Plain or French Cuffs 7. Mes ARE rio problem at Christmas time! Just give them all Arrow white shirts—and you'll keep them all happy. Here's why! Only Arrow shirts are made with those good-looking, perfect-fitting Arrow collars. Only Arrow shirts carry the famous Mitoga trade-mark that means trim, smooth fit through shoulders, sleeves and torso. Arrow shirts have pop-proof, anchored-on buttons. which: means they won't shrink out of fit. We've shown our four most popular Arrow styles on this page—come in and see many, many more. That Big Day is coming up fast better stop in today or tomorrow. What's more, they carry the “Sanforized” label, Arrow Radnor 3.95 J PUZZLED? PLAY IT SMART See Our Selection of Fabulous ~ == — ¥ The Beautiful ; MAGNAVOX § ——«-21-Inch CONSOLE ; *298°° What’ could be a more beautiful gift .... A more exciting gift . .. A more enjoyable gift for the entire family than Magnavox — Big, big 21-inch screen with the sharpest, clearest picture for easy viewing. Long Easy Terms — Generous Trade-in 90 Days Same as Cash : E 74 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Let him choose his own gift for any amount you wont. These ore pre- sented with a bright little hat box that will please him GET IT TODAY AT BARNETT’S 4 1 20 Gift Wrapped Free! f/f OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. : ARROW INITIAL pe top HANDKERCHIEFS 3 of PONTI ! pe Re Open Daily 9 to 9 Until Christmas 3 IN A BOX $490 . 51 W. HURON ST? FE 41555. fe ss oS ~ Concert Expresses SWENTY-FOUR. _ — = Zonta.Members at Detroit Party Among the members of Pontiac Zonta Club attending the recent | were Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. Flor- | | rett ence Doty and Mrs. Lloyd Burnes. Others were Mrs. Charles Bar- | Mrs. Harvey Lodge, Mrs. Everett Reese, Mrs. Amy Takis, Ruth Windiate, Mrs. Mary DeBoe, ni “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 __ f geless Spirit of Christmas + } j Detroit Zonta Club Christmas | a Lois Ellis, Shirley Dovre and | @party at Hotel Statler in Detroit | Cara Nusbaumer. ~—_-- — -—— ee a ee PREPARE TO MEET COMPETITION During the coming months, competition will eliminate many office workers who lack specialized training. Thoroughness, Speed, and Accuracy are required. Enrol] now for... NEW CLASSES JAN. 4 DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING Administration, Shorthand, Secretarial, Accounting, Business Typewriting, Calculator and Comptometer; and other courses. VETERAN APPROVED For Immediate Information Write, Call or Return This Ad it ,= Nylon Sews Easier on Paper Backing | When sewing nylon, if your needle drops down too far in the throatplate directly under it and puckers the nylon when it comes up for the next stitch, try this: | Use a piece of ordinary wrap- | ping paper. Make a smal! square, | | big enough to cover the throat- } plate hole. Tape the edges to your -— E ... little girlor boy on your list is looking eagerly to Christmas morning .. . whether it's a “‘little’’ gift to tuck into their stocking . or THE gift of gifts ... you can still find it at THE PONTIAC SHOP FOR CHILDREN, JEWELRY Lockets pins neckiaeces $1.00 HAND Flannel! Shirts hye ? acelets. and shirts Imported Holland boys’ in 3 to 17 $3.98 Lined Jeans Bunn Pouches moorted purse of ful felt with dol Flannel lined leans for boys need, draw string in sites 4 to | $3.98 ROBES Christmas hight and after flannel 3 te 6x 3.98 » $7.98 NCY PANTS and VESTS im corduroy with bright $3.98 % $5.98 Diseenenenis DDD DPD DeDeDeDe Dy De De De De De Be Ded Bee DD Di De Skating Skirts Gey and colorful velveteen. Sires 5S to 6 1? +o 14 and sub-teens 14 $5.98 $7.9 —s corduroy er For A ee Oo ted or ——=s — <« r pents and vest to match " waist and knees Sizes 10 to 14 Romper Suits TOY SHOES Shirt and romper pants + ee e that turns up button trims. Bouc!« A and * toe to a rattie thet amuses corduroy. M-L ar $2.98 » $6.98 $2.75 MUSICAL CUDDLY TOYS BEARS 5.98 » 10.98 DOGS LAMBS The 5 ~ MARGARET ANN | 55 W. Huron St. machine. Your needle will just puncture the paper and offer less resistance to the fabric. This eliminates the need for changing the plate if you do a lot of sewing jon nylon. Plastic Boots Now| Offered in Color Galoshes for youngsters have a | new colorful look manutac- | turer is offering viny! plastic boots : of red and white. all red or all) gow 9 3 brown guaranteed to keep their} ®]. | colors The boots. in sizes 5 to 2, have | plastic zippers without teeth to/| make it easier for children to get them on and off. Gifts Jewelery. Lingerie, Skirts, Blouses The De Cor Shop 48 N. Perry Pontiac Hotel Lobby a One Pentiae Press Phetes A typical Christmas party with “Santa” making his arrival was held for a number of youngsters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kern on Franklin Hills road ‘Saturday. A number of the youngsters were photographed las they gathered around Santa Claus, while Linda Wilson (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr. of Bloomfield Village, looked over all the good things there were to eat. Assisting the hostess were Mrs Charles Fournier, Mrs. Dean Wa- ters, and Edna Pinkston. Secret |Sigma Beta Holds 'Christmas Party Members of Psi Chapter of Sigma | led end P Beta sorority met Thursday even- pals were reveal . ‘= ing with Mrs. Wallace Williams on change was held. Members brought | Tilden for a Christmas | food and gifts for Christmas bas- ‘ party kets x- avenue — == SS SSS 4 2445 SES 54" height of fashion DRESSES Smart blacks, exciting pastels . One and two-piece fashions. 2s SS SSS SSS SSS } , | for 4 ; § : e (0) . , , q y 4 Full skirted holiday dresses, some with little jackets. Charm- ing jersey and blended rayons, Sizes for junior, misses and women. A Store Brim-Full of Christmas Gifts Blouses — Sweaters — Lingerie — Nylons Gift Boxes for Every Gift Item OPEN CHARGE % NIGHTS IT | "TIL paw aie 9:00 P. M. JANUARY SHOP | | nale, | Mine,” ae Longfellow Gives Yule Program Holiday greetings in song and pantomime. prevailed Friday at | Longfellow School as the early ele- | | mentary grades presented a Christ-| }mas program for their parents A miniature sleigh and reindeer, | led by “‘Rudolph,’’ was the setting for Mildred Gingell's first grade | choral reading of ‘‘The Night Be- | tore Christmas’’ and ‘‘Rudolph, tne | ‘ | Red-Nosed Reindeer’. “Away in a Manager” was sung by Dorothy Virtue’s room, | with the children dressed as wise men and angels in the Nativity scene. Shepherds by a fire, overlooking Bethlehem, formed the setting for “O Little Town of Bethlehem” by | Mrs. Norman Kuijala’s room, and angels then gathered in the back- “Frosty the Snowman”, ‘‘Christ- | mas Secrets’ and ‘Merry Christ- mas"’ were sung by Mrs. Hugh Cook's third graders who held up a life-sized picture of Santa Claus. | A pantomime accompanied “Up | |on the Housetop’’ performed by the | kindergarten children of Mrs. | |Homer Cowger's room, and then) Diana Wallis led them in & band | selection Margaret LeCocq’s third grad- | the second grade rooms Alien Cotterman and Mrs. | Bogan combined voices | “I'm a Little Christmas Tree” | | and “White Christmas”. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town’ was sung by Nancy Pre- ¢ |vette’s first and second graders, | |who also recited “Mary”. Larry | Hull sang “Sleep My Little Jesus’’, | and the chrougs sang “Silent | Night’’ “The Toy Shop’’ came to life as | Faye MacNamara's kindergarten ‘children presented the grand fi- which included “Dolly of “Santa's Rhythm _ Band” and ‘‘Mery Christmas Song.” A. in a Changing W orld oe i Yuletide Week Launched by Community Choruses Season Celebrated With Songs Ranging From Ancient to Present Day Numbers By DONNA ANDERSON “Fanfare for Christmas” by Martin Shaw officially ushered in the Yuletide Sunday afternoon when Pontiac's big. happy musical family gathered at Pontiac High School for the annual Community Christmas Concert. Pontiac Women's Chorus joined the MacDowell Male Chorus and the entire Vocal Department of Pontiae High School in presenting the fine concert, now a tradition, that never ceases to be a joy and an asset to our city. — George Putnam, director, and | peasant memories were revived the Vocal Department concluded the first part of the program with the Austrian folk song, “As Lately We Watched”, arranged by Black. when former Vocal Department members joined in the finale com- posed of the majestic measures of the genius of Bach and Handel. “Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light”, ‘Beside Thy ette Vier, the girls sang “All |Cradle’ and “The Hallelujah Were There” by Lynn and “The | Chorus’, accompanied by Jerry Holy Child” by Snodgrass. “It Libby at the piano and Mr. Came Upen a Midnight Clear” ' Schmidt at the organ, clpsed the and “A Babe So Tender’? were program in the true spirit of the contributions of the Boys Glee | Christmas Club. High school accompanists in- Wolcom Yole the ancient: En- cluded Nancy Beach, Ponnie Sue giish welcome to the Christmas | Davis, Judy Dickstein Marilyn season, opened the program of the | Glennie, Marilyn Goode, Myrna Pontiac Women’s Chorus directed| Webster, Judy Thurman, Greta by Charies E. Hutton and accom- Phipps, Jerry Libby, Carol Hobart panied by Dorothy McKibben. “O| 8% Marilynn Hardy. Gathering Clouds” arranged by Bain-Breck was followed by “Born Today! Christ the Lord’’ by Sweel- inck. Even the audience had a chance | to add to the spirit of the day as Henry Elling stepped to the podium to direct a community. carol sing which included “O Little Town of Bethlehem’, ‘‘Silent Night'’ and “O Come All Ye Faithful.” Diane Beach played the violin obligato when the Senior Girls Ensemble presented “Christmas Snows of Sweden” by Gaul-Rieg- ger, For a change of time and mood, the giris concluded their offering with Ringwald’s arrange- ment of the popular “Merry Christmas To You.” MacDowell Chorus members opened their part of the program with a surprising arrangement of “Jingle Bells’, then they turned to Scott's 16th Century composition, “The Coventry Carol’’. “Cradle Song of the Shepherds,” the Glatz folk song, and “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones’,/a poem for the birthday of the a 17th Century work by Bennett, Putnam. Oscar Schmidt is accom- panist. “Sleeps Judea Fair” by Mac- Kinnon and “Shepherds Christ. mas Story” by Dickinson were presented by the A Cappella Cheir before the traditional “Twas the Night Before Christ- mas,” given in the choir’s usual delightful manner. Old friends met once again and ' gery. | | ground with the shepherds to sing | aioced the program by the male) “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing”. | chorus, which is directed by Mr. | June Halliday presented pre- concert organ music, and appro- priate decorations were arranged by Edward Avedision and the art classes of John Alishouse. With music chosen from worship offerings of 16th Century musi- cians to the lighter spirit of mod- ern composers, Sunday's concert was symbolic of the agéless mean- ing of Christmas tn a changing world Maple Leaf Club Has Anniversary Members of Maple Leaf Club celebrated the club’s fourth an- niversary Friday at a Christmas party held at Rotunda Inn Mrs. B. J. Woodiull introduced those who presented the program for the day, Each member told the story of her most interesting Christmas. Mrs. William McClure presented month and a Christmas poem. Members exchanged gifts during the social hour. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Edward Silk, Mrs. Earl G. Long and Mrs. Stuart Townsend. Mrs. Nellie Copp of New Brunswick, Can. was a guest. | Undergoes Surgery Ray J. Clark of Baldwin av a is a patient at St. Joseph Me ; Hospital where he underwent sure” for Christmas! There's still time to give that nicest gift of all—one of our “Meteor” lanolin cold waves, - ROWENA'S BEAUTY SHOP 82! North Saginaw St FE 2-9382 Over Neumode’s [ el! love t0 gt! Royal, White, Pink, Light Blue. at a mere ‘7 The 112-mile mile stretch between! States to hone painted rooftop; Surface area of ra oceans is Indianapolis, Indiana, and Dayton Ohio, was the first in the Saeed bee ene spares Sar at land. than (wee, that of a ™ ———— ee With ipcsc! in Luggage Gifts or Leather Accessories! @ Overnight @ Wallets Cases . Key @ Brief Cases Cases @ Jewel @ Week-end ae Cases . Flask _ Cases @ Vanity @ Card Cases Cases USE ) 9 INITIALING . AN iF OUR I waaeeuia LAYAWAY prelate LEATHER GOODS 14 W. HURON FE 2-2620 THE PONTIAC PRESS, -MONDAY, | Christmas Events Held | atSchools | Christmas was the theme of the pupil programs last week in var- ious Pontiac schools. Baldwon School pupils presented a carol play Thursday and Friday | for students and parents. Vivian | M. Young and Ruth Bampton wrote the play, which was directed by Rosemary Northon Participatiog in the play were Nancy Elam, John Avery, Robert Tate, Paul Tatu, David Mereno and Tolbert Carter. Others in the cast included Dwight Boyd, Ray Oxender, Ray- | mond Smith. Robert Spitzbarth, | Janet Adams, Charies Bedford, Larry Murray, Kenneth Knott and | Larry Anderson. Linda Jo Trusler and Lois Zimmer completed the | list * - - | The Christmas theme was car ried out at LaBaron School PTA | meeting Thursday with children | from third through sixth grades | participating in a special program Presented in pantomime to ac- company the children's choir were “Merry, Merry Christmas,” “Rudolph the Red Nosed Rein- deer,” “Sweet Angel” and “Carol | ef the Littlest Angel.” The sixth grade group of the | LeBaron School Band, directed by Eldon Rosegart, played several re- lections, and refreshments were served by Mrs. William Simpson, | | Mrs. M. L. Lorenzen, Mrs. Wayne | Weaver, Mrs. L. Kelly and Mrs ul Erwin Harroun for you every year? Choose an Open Stock Gift of Choose the Gift She Ul Love Forever-- FINE GHINA Wigg’s Has More to Choose From LENOX - CASTLETON FRANCISCAN WEDGWOOD - DOULTON and many others Gift buying got you up a tree? o few pieces now... Simple solution. . Add more on each gift occasion . . and you know she’s going to be pleased. SPODE Gift buying a problem Fine Wiggs China . . . Get | Vought's Wiggs can solve it so easily for you. §f) si i i eee eh ee DECEMBER 21, 1953 The engagement of Elizabeth Vaile and Charles Duncan ened ’ Jr. announced by | was her parents, the Rawson of Pilgrim road, Vailes Birmingham, at an open house Saturday. is the son of the Charles D. McCalls of West Hart/ord, | Conn, Charles ELIZABE TH VAILE BIRMINGHAM — home on Pilgrim road, Mr. Mrs. Rawson Vaile announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Charlies Duncan Mc- iCall Jr Elizabeth attended Ogontz Junior College in Philadelphia and West- | ern College for Women in Oxford, Ohio. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies D. McCall of West Hartford, Conn., and a graduate of Purdue University. He is a member of the United States Marine Corps. Low- -Speed Wind Tunnel Being Built for U.S. Navy DALLAS, Tex. (UP) — Chance Vought Aircraft is building a low- speed wind tunnel for testing mod- els of the high speed aircraft the | company is building for the U. § Navy Company officials said that the idea isn't as startling as it sounds. | As one engineer explained “Even in today’s era of high speed aircraft we need to be able to take off and land the airplane on a carrier at relatively low speed.”" He also explained that the data would serve a secondary pur- pose as a basic source of informa- tion for analysis of high speed problems Bids for construction of the new facility, to cost approximately $1,- 000,000, were let in November. Designed fer ase in Chance jet aireraft and guided missile program, the sew wind tunnel will be used in place of facilities which the company has been using throughout the United States. Actual high speed work will con- tinue at various high speed tun- nels such as the United Aircraft Corporation tunnel in East Hart- Two Betrothals Revealed At an open house Saturday afternoon in their | and | They are planning to be married in the late spring At a family supper party Sun- day evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; Raisch of Adams road announced | the engagement of their daughter, | Louise, to Carl David Brunsting, | who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. | Louis A. Brunsting of Rochester Minn. Louise graduated from Kings- | wood School Cranbrook and is a junior at the University of Michi- and of Pi | Ann Arbor. University of Michigan and is at- tending Harvard Medical School. His fraternity is Chi Phi. Mr. Brunsting was here to .at- | tend the announcement party and Miss Raisch left this morning to |visit Dr. and Mrs. Brunsting in Rochester for the Christmas holi- | day. Mrs. Hand Hostess |to Esther Group | Mrs. Clifford Hand of Gienweat | avenue was hostess to the Esther | group of Oakland Park Methodist Church at a Christmas party held | |W ednesday evening Christmas prayer by Mrs. Charlies Bayne. Mrs. Floyd Parks based and the meeting closed with pray- er A gift exchange followed during the social hour and dessert was served by the hostess. Club Has Yule Party at Mrs. Paschke’s Club were entertained Thursday | | evening at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Paschke on Union Lake road | for the annual Christmas party. | Mrs. Josephine Lawyer assisted the gan. She is a member of Tau Beta | Beta Phi sorority at | Her fiance graduated from the The meeting opened with | her devotional topic on Christmas | Members of Pontiac Soroptimist | |Guild 8. Entertained With Yule Carols” Mrs. John’ Davies @ntertained with Christmks carols on the | piano wheh members of Guild 8 of All Saints Episcopal Church met Thursday evening for a Christ- __TWENTY-FIVE mas party in the Rose Kneale room of Stevens Hall. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Herbert Halcrow, Mrs. Chris- topher Gibbons, Mrs. James CGlen- nie, Mrs. Walter Whisnant and Mrs. Ralph Burr. Mrs. William Connelly wae & guest. "7222222222222 22222.' ww come this Christmas wi that old tired living e! Re-do that'll amaze you... W Pi een“ e one Dress Up Your Home for Christmas, Too Choose from the latest Mohair frieze. Tapestries, and Nylons... CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! ery Two-Piece Suite Purchased or Re-upho!s We'll Re-cover Your Dining Chair Slip Seats FREE OF CHARGE! william wright “all work guaranteed five years” 270 orchard lake avenue PHONE FE 4-0558 OR STOP IN TODAY DOE Ee ee th a new bright living room. room set... at a low cost Call today tered Ne 4 P 4, 4) 8s 44 - GIFT OLIPPERS | ' | ; Satin lined, soft soled, with _comtort wedge. $2.99 Pry JEWELED VELVET SLIPPERS Perfect with robe, or lounging . . ballet softies that make fireside chats gayer Black, royal with rhinestones, gold embroidery. » bush hidden hostess. Eighteen members attended ,the | | party which featured a dinner and | | gift exchange. The next meeting | will be held Jan. 4 in Hotel | Waldron. ford, Conn., the Cornell Aeronauti- cal Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y.., and government facilities such as the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Speeds of the new tunnel will range up to 200 miles an hour, | which the engineer said might be | considered an insignificant figure in the age of jets. “The very things that are in- volved in building an airplane that will go at high speeds give you greater problems at low speeds,” he said GOLD MESH CROCHETED Royal blue, white or bleck satin. A foam insole thee! to tée) is the turprise that will make her smile. $3.95 LENOX STARLIGHT For the first time on any fine china iewel-like enameling on the modern Coupe Shape, hand-applied by master Lenox artists. Twinkling sky-blue centers accent gentle brown posies in this exquisite new design. And, like all Lenox patterns, Starlight is crafted of the same fine durable, translucent china as the Lenox services created for presidents and kings throughout the world. Five-piece place setting, $21.95. SILVER ONL /PERMANENTS . $5 COLD WAVES ..... $750 Yuletide Luncheon Served at Wilson Homeroom mothers and teachers |of Wilson School met for their an- CRETAN BY LENOX No econ Necessary HEALOIL ‘Beauty Graceful scrolls of precious 24-k. Classic beauty; Grecian design in gold and rich maroon. 5-piece place precious 24-K. gold, 5-piece place RIE sccccccccerecs -. 27,95 aot Wodneoda _ adieeal Setting cccccccccscces . 18.95 - Mere , 71%: Month he &. Gifts were presented to Mrs. FE 2-8 |Clara- Webster, Glen Husted and | | others. VELVET and GOLD Rich and warm and “gift tied in gold”... they're slippers that make a night at home the happiest kind! Comfortably platformed, soft toed. Royal blue and black. $4.95 Drama in 24-k. gold wheat design, smartest modern shape. 5-piece place setting eeteeereaeeee .18.95 Blue cornflowers on a charming pink ribbon garland. 5-piece place set- ting ee ee ee . Stender pine needles and tones on creamy china. 5S-piece place set- ting eee teaeete eee cvcces 10.93 all leather lined slippers, with leather soles and in- soles . Open Every Night ‘til 9_P. M. | WIGG : WARM MOCS Fur trimmed soft leather mocs. ) Royal blue, Santa red. snow white. Snug warm lining. $2.99 Regular $6.00! =" APPS ee DIEM'S SHOE STORE —§ ————_ = 24 W. Huron St. scree ins oo srs, 5; | |/E 12.N. Saginaw St. FE 2-2492 48 6 Sane : i® sae ‘ y ; ; | “4 ih PO ESVERE SESE AES te QS BEY a OEE RR) si _TWENTY-STX. Has No Abrasives A new cleaner for hard surface flooring is claimed to contain no caustics of abrasives at all The Gleaner is made for use on linole um, vinyl plastic, rubber and as- phalt tile only. It is not recom- cauinamalaanmenenuemaahann BICYCLE SPECIALS 2 CHRISTMAS RE-BUILT BICYCLES Boys’ models in oll sizes— some with new paint and You Needn’t Cut Off Heat| | THE PON TIAC When Taking Winter Trip, By HUBBARD COBB We've never had a winter vaca tion and the way things are going 4” = ~ don t re hecause they wo ever get one, | { people do take off for | da jot of them ally get to enjoy themselves rv about how the WR ouce back north is getting along As a matter of fact, they get off to a wrong start by worrying even before they leave whether to leave | the heat on in the house while they | are away or turn it off j It won't burt a house or the | set 0 het WK 4 a afr furnishings if you turn off the heat provided you do all the necessary things like draining the plumbing and the heating system and removing all foods and liquid that might freete ap. The trouble ment is that | with this arrange- takes time to put a house to bed for the winter and then when you get back from your vacation you come home to a cold and dank home i @ All this sort of trouble can be eliminated if you leave the heating turned down low, of -while you system on course. to conserve fuel are away Chances are that if you are only going to be gone for a week or two the cost of the fuel to heat the | night blue and sunny yellow with house won't be more than what a/ leaves of garden green! | iron—prestb! In sec- plumbing system and then put it} t Back ih working order |@ serving apron! Or treat guest 95 PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, No embroidery! A stroke of your | Your linens bloom | with pansies in a combination of | Plumber will charge to drain the | is. match a unc cloth to | ) ' 1958 = } iTry to Serve Cherry Puff While Warm Mrs. Coleman Is | Contributor of This Delicious Dessert By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Food Editor Cherry Puff is a lovely dessert to serve at Christmas time. Mrs, | Fred Coleman, today’s contributor, | says to bake it at the dinner hour and to serve it warm. Besides caring for a large home and her family, Mrs. Coleman works part time in a business office. She is choir mother at her church, belongs to the Opti- Mrs. Club and is a member of a Child Study Club and the Pontiac | Federation of Women’s Clubs. 3 Sp 4 . i | Sa 4 | CHERRY PUFF ) | By Mrs. Fred Coleman This gift reveals special thoughtfulness because it| ° | sidesteps the conventional things. The newest in hair) | brushes, its flexibility permits the brush to conform to the | While he is entirely right to try to dissuade her from what he | shape of the head 1 with the slightest pressure. thinks will bring her ultimate un-| ~— | happiness, { think he will be very | Window Painting | “Cush cherries, add Bquid, % | sorry later on if he refuses to |cup cugar and tapioca. Simmer give her his blessing 5 niveles; atiecing . DadOught | to Be Part of Wedding | Should Stand Back) |, of Daughter Despite | Disapproval By EMILY POST An unhappy mother writes me! Our daughter is marrying against our wishes. We do not approve of the man she is marrying. (He is years older than she and has been married before.) “Since she has taken it upon | herself to go against our judg- | ment, do you think she can ex-| | pect her father to give her away? | | He says that taking part at her | marriage would be acting the part | of a hypocrite because everyone | knows how he feels. Your advice | 4, would be much appreciated e 7 j Answer: A father who publicly | $3 stands back of his daughter no a> matter whether he thinks she is right er wrong is not a hypo- | erite but a thoroughbred. 1 No. 2 can tart cherries, drained ‘s cup liquid from cherries \% cup suger 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapioce 2 eggs. separated |: 2 teaspoon salt } \% teaspoon cream of tarter \% cup sugar (for the batter) 6 tablespoons sifted cake flour new tires and new parts Guoronteed. Easy Terms—Use Our Layaway! Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop 20 E. Lowrence St. FREE PARKING IN BACK ad STORE The disadvantage of this setup is | towels, sheets pillowcases, scarves that if something happens to the | with color magic. heating svstem while you are away | € as . ¥! Iron-on pansies look handpaint- you will be in real trouble , . We suggest that tf you do plan ed! Washable, too. Pattern 823 ly x 2's to 4x7 ee to leave the heating system in | operation, get a friend or neigh- bor to check your house daily te make certain that everything AND UP Transfer of 12, inches. Send 2% cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- is in order. tern for first-class mailipg. Send FE 2- a Give him the name and phone to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft number of your plumber or fur- Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea |nace serviceman so that in the! Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print event things go out of order, they plainly pattern number, your name, | ean be attended to at once address and zone |of perfect Many parents have stood behind | their children in situations of | which they did not approve, be- cause one of the rules in the code parents is that they never let their children down Dear Mrs. Post: When a man| and girl are leaving their seats | in a theater, does it seem rude} if the man goes out of the row} ahead of the girl if he happens to be sitting nearest the aisle or | is he supposed to stand and let her pass in front of him so that she | may go out first? |Precaution Urged You can make painting windows | Beat egg whites until foamy; easier if you take precautions with | add salt and cream of tartaf. Beat the ladder. egg yolks thick; add 45 cup sugar To keep the ladder from break- \and beat thoroughly. Fold inte ing through the window pane, nail |¢gg whites, then fold in flour. a flat board across it to straddle Pour cherry mixture into a 1's the window. The ladder will then | quart casserole. Pour batter on rest on the window frame instead | top. Bake at 325 degrees for 40 lof the glass ‘minutes. Serve warm. Get a Permanent N A new family has moved into our | Sterling Key Ring Chain >.00 Ronson, Zippo and A.S.R. Lighters 3.50 Tie Bars ond Cuff Link Sets 5.00 Man’‘s Linde Star Sapphire Ring 100.00 from from Men’s Birthstone Rings from 25.00 Key Chains . . Sterling Gold and Gold-plote 5.00 from Man's 71.50 inheam Reminaton ond Sct 19.50 t 29.50 k Shovers 17-Jewel Bulovo Self-Wind, Waterproof GIFTS from CONNOLLY'S TO WIN HIS HIGHEST PRAISE The man in your life deserves the best! ... a gift from Connolly's to add enjoyment to his daily living Handsome jewelry gifts to please your own ‘’Sonta.”’ Elgin Deluxe 17 jewel expansion bracelet. 55 00 2! jewel Bulova with expansion band Lord Elgin 21! jewel with alligator band. 71.50 Mon‘'s automatic waterproof Omega, yellow gold 95.00 GIFT WRAPPING FREE OF CHARGE yy eu . JEWELERS CERTIFIED 16 W. HURON ST, . GEMOLOGIST Anower: Y Se out In the | neighborhood But I'm afraid order in which they are seated. : When he gets to the aisle he they're off to a bad start. They're stands aside and lets her go |erecting a high fence and have j | | | first, | ] | G. ¥ NOW for the Holidays from 6 os or else they walk out to- let it be known it is so they won't tee Em Pas Te et ot ee Nationally Famous Permanents | Dear Mrs ost ve head of jt looks as though nobody in the , our company was recently aP/ neighborhood is going to bother Eugene Fredericks, Helen — and pointed United States ambassador them—for there's not a house in Realistic Permanen to a foreign country. He will be) the block that doesn't have either ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON coming back to the States soon and children or a dog—or both | we would like to know how we! (Good fences don’t always make are to address him when speaking good neighbors. Sometimes they || 4 directly to him here at the office. | shut neighbors out Your help will be appreciated. 1 _ Answer: In his own office, 1 think you would call him what you always have. Formally before strangers you would call him ‘Mr. Ambassador." 80’, N. Saginaw &t. FE 2-5600 Next to Barley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) — eumode * HOSIERY * Perfect Neumode Nylons pore the Perfect Gift ~ ee oe ee a *,*.% o* aa pease evodb wiv & YY ee 4805 = by Mana Haas Hurrah for the lower waistline | effect—it makes you look so much | longer and slimmer through the |torso! Designed just for the half- | size figure — shorter-waisted and | fuller! Proportioned to fit — no | time-taking alteration worries. Sew this now! | Pattern 4805: Half sizes 14%, 16‘4, 18% Ws, 22%, 24%. Size 16", takes 4 yards 33-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- |tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print | Plainly name, address with zone, —— | Vacuum Blinds | Keeping Venetian blinds clean | isn't as formidable a job if you }use your vacuum cleaner brush attachment to remove loose dirt. CURTAINS —24% Fancy Heels $7.15 Dark heels and frame heels add gayety to the | Christmas stocking. Lovely sheer nylons in fashion-right shades, both styles have dark seams. c-wrafeping CORDUROY JUMPERS 3 to 6 .. $3.95 to $4.95 DUSTER ROBES Quilted 3 to 6 .. «+». $3.50 to $8.50 , PAJAMAS Flannel, Challie, and oo PR) OS PR: ae . $2.95 to $3.95 pe 5 \. ‘ r [ - yor ; Vey ey be. i} . rags vet "at : « . ; es ot) Va ee NY ag yt Ces Or Ne Ses eae a sak) OSes hi ii - ‘ } } | : r * , ’ ‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 _ a TW ENTS SEVEN, Simple Remedy | for Eye Circles Due to Neglect Most women, are Occasionally troubled with circles under the eyes. The condition may be due to lack of sleep, eyestrain, insuffi- cient fresh air, or water. lou Should circles persist despite ef. forts to improve your daily rou- tine, it-would be advisable to con- pat ange doctor. However, if the circies are Caused by some minor . , - neglect, there is a simple remedy Gay, Festive Sporaetors SLIPPERS | culation and relieves tension “For the Leisure Time of Her Life” around the eyes, For it you will JUST ARRIVED JUST UNPACKED Beautiful Pastel Make bags from five-inch lengths of the gauze and place one tea- spoonful of the camomile in each bag. Then steep two bags in a cup of hot water. Meantime, apply your eye cream or tissue oil and take the beauty Smart silver sandal, cush- rest position: Reclining with feet ion sole. Similar pattern higher than head. in ved ov tan walead Put o real gift ot When the bags have steeped for f h five minutes, remove them from $4.95 her feet... witha the water and allow them to cool pair of smart comfy . until they are comfortable to the touch. Then apply one over each | eye; cover with a dry cloth and rest until the bags are cold. Daily treatment for a week should bring excellent results. Use fresh bags each day. Adhesive for Rubber There's a new adhesive on the market which is supposed to stick rubber to any kind of material or surface. The new adhesive. de- signed as an all-purpose item. is said to work on rubber weather- stripping, mending rubber boots} >4rling little puff in black and re-sealing linoleum or rubber or multicolor. $3 95 slippers from Peggy’s. Our selection is a dream! S554 55545455" 529% . 539% . 549% FOR HOLIDAY WEARING FOR GIFT GIVING | Ever - popular sling = in lustrous black with rich “en $3.95 Give Her a Peggy Gift Certificate! “Loveliest of Lingerie” SLIPS . . . . . $598 te $795 GOWNS . .. ._ . $695 $895 PETTISKIRTS . , $396 $598 Luxurious nylon tricot, all extravagantly de- tailed with exquisite Alencon lace made in France exclusively for Luxite. Every woman loves Luxite lingerie, the perfect Christmas gift. BEAUTIFUL HOSE Especially if They Are 7, Beautifal Steckiage *} 35 AND a | 65 GIFT BOX INCLUDED Open to 9 P.M. Every Evening Women everywhere soy “There ore no stockings like NoMend.” So let us help you select the NoMend style to suit her activities... GIFT BOXED FREE For your convenience, one hour free parking at City Parking Lot, 22 W. Pike, opposite the AGP. Have our coshier stamp your ticket. A . : CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT. PEGGY'S © 4 m ~N \ i 8 e . , $s Nope 1 tere = tid iat: | ; , 7 Sa \\ 4 | : wi fe is $ ; . ) nd . r L ber i 1 —- Me ‘ i Lee v/ rv Vv ‘aa HS A. \ j “4 (gue i. | P : * : ae / ; : ‘ bbe \ x ; . an } a a4 "| i a j \ ss ty. * \ ; rae ’ ‘ i o | { F : | ,, =? , " : ; a Ses faa ee ea eee LY) i 2 Pe eae CAS encet eee ey ia - Martha Group brought items of food for a needy family when members met with Mrs. Clifford Mossey on Mark avenue. Mrs Genevieve Shirley was cohvustess | and devotions were given by Mrs. | John Webb Mrs. Harold Granger enter- tertained the Naomi Group at her home on South Marshall street. Members packed a box for a Korean orphanage, including cloth- ing and food. Mrs. Elsie Sutton gave devotions and a missionary | study on Mather School in Beau- | fort, S. C. | The hostess served luncheon and members exchanged gifts. Mozart Piano Club Gives Yule Recital A special Christmas recital was | presented by the Mozart Piano Club Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George Luenberger on Ex- | moor road. Piano solos were played by Lor- etta. Waara, Frances Spencer, Electa Harris. Margaret McCar- thar and Sarah Jo Faxon. An in- | formal get-together followed the | program. | | home on Kimball street | Austin, |Mrs. Wayne Good Honored at Shower Mrs. Wayne Good was honored with a post-nuptial shower given recently by Alice Weber in het Good, the former Nancy Rathbun became a bride Dec. 5. Among the guests were Nancy Dickinson, Alice Bego, Mary Lou Barbara Snover, Sharon Savage, Barbara Schwalm:” Mrs Lester Rathbun, Jane Rgthbun Mrs. Elmer Good, Marilyn Sher- *, My Special $1.98 CREEPERS ony I 00 Mrs. | | and Mrs. Lester Rathbun of East | yrannel games co | =BOYS' DEPT. | $398 Flannel Pajamas | Tailored by Weldon fer 2 9 | Ertio “leases 719¢ ae men's in $1 69 <——e =“ ber Sore, girls’ $1 98 | Sweaters, $3.98 Suspenders and Belts $1.00 ROBES $350 op Corduroy and flannel Children’s Gifts from NELLIE’S. where you can shop this evening ROBES | 7 ‘man. Mary Ellen Waite Leah Mae McNutt, Roberta Johnson, Bar- ‘bara Hess, Marilyn Glennie, Carol Ann Messer, Mrs. Charies Weber, Brenda Wells, Gayle Joyner and Nancy Moats. The bride is the daughter of Mr. : f . bride- Colgate avenue and the groom is the son of the Eimer Goods of Cadillac avenue. If your jawline is broad. apply rouge high on your cheeks and out toward the temples. . oO ~~) . — Foam Rubber Toys Stuffed Toys “Life-Like Skin” Doll Hopalong Cassidy Cowboy Suits Party Dresses — Robes Sailor Suits — Sweaters ‘ Sot ota Perr, ——) MrAQIAR Se ye ta Ce MS ARISE Fo RR a r ars, ow ie <5 a8 oh = %, hs “Cat See oe + 5 aro Infants’ Wear Your choice will be so easy from the clothing and toys in our store. Blankets, suits, baby buntings, booties, socks and even jewelry, pret’ CWRisrm as mptas m... Shildren’ og¢ els’ P’ Gis’ Pics $3.98 Girls’ P’jas $7.98 Nylon tricot ...,- Blouses by Ship ‘n’ Shore... Sweaters by by Pandora ...e6 OPEN EVENINGS “Women come out looking won- | derful in color,”” Mike said enthusi- | astically. ‘“‘The whiter your skin the better vou photograph. The | color camera accents the pink tones.” He adjusted his tweed sports jacket and a flash of color caught The jacket was lined with red printed tie silk “This is left over from our color | shows two years ago.” explained | Mike, who in a young sort of way | is an old-timer in-color programs. | He and his wife, Buff Cobb, had a | color show ready in 1951 when the CBS color system was abandoned and now he emcees ‘‘The New Revue.”’ New Baby Blanket Hag Safety Feature NEW YORK (UP) — One manv- facturer of nursery accessories is out with a blanket which he be- | lieves will cut the annual toll of | infant deaths through suffocation The blanket has five plastic rings attached to each side Each ring slips easily around a bar of the crib. The result — as the infant moves around, he blanket rides up and down, yet at no time bunches or tangles. RIKER FOUNTAIN In Riker Bidg. Lobby LUNCHEONS SODA BAR Since 1929 a doubt have their sizes in our active files). any price. Novel character slippe Felts in plaids, solid color leathers with soft soles Toes for the infants’ fit over ‘jamas or bare feet. $2.95 Cowboy Boots thet are authentic . . western decorations. Warm mittens 89¢ and up that outdoor boy .. . It It's a GIFT trom STAPP'S It's Sure to Please Buy these gay, practical gifts from Stapp’s, We no in our record file. rs, $2.95 and $3.45. (Over 10,000 Warm boots in any color at almost Hand loced leather moccasins from $2.25. Boo- - even to inlaid For real high tops! Finest leather with knife pocket .. . $9.95 and $11.95. JUVENILE BOOTER 28 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-3208 Genuine Ripon Loafer socks, Ballet Dancing Shoes, Tap and Toe dancers too. Beaded Indian Moc’s ond party- pretty dress shoes. Child Interest Toys for girls and boys who ore just be- gining to play .. . $1.00 up. And a new shoe shine kit to teach him how to care for his own, shoe bags too that teach neatness and care. Y You Will Enjoy Shopping at STAPP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 8 W. Huron Street (Free Parking Area) oh arian’ ‘yr * @wse: . Ww i, te 7 ei Cree aa: oi pind faa eee UE Mog PA é } é ji . f j j . aa i f . / | = \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 ~ TWENEY‘NINE Upand Denn 7 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9--- SUNDAY 2 to 5 A Poon ‘eld Hemline Alterations ASHION SHOP. Were Even Swifter in Early 20s NEW YORK (UP) — Christian Dior is a hemline coward com pared with some of his predeces. sors. The Paris designer's edict that skirts should be one and one-half to two inches shorter this year was a mild one when you consider how designers used to move the hem- line up and down the leg. Consider the years 1919 to 1923. Those years, the hemline jumped up and down like a jack-in-the- box. In 1919, skirts were almost to the floor. By 1920 they were mid- ‘ealf; im 1921 they came down two to three inches, stayed there in 1922, and in 1923 drepped dows around the ankles again. The see-sawing of. hemlines since 1900 is illustrated by a -dis- play at the Traphagen School of Fashion, which uses authentic cos- tumes. Skirts with trains dragged the dirt in 1900. By 1906, they had lost the trains, but still were down to the floor. In 1913, the hobble skirt came along, and it was hard to determine the length, because of the uneven hemline. Skirt lengths were about the same in 1924 as they are now. It was actually the late °20’s. before the era of the flapper length — at the kneecap and higher. Hemiines shifted down again ip 1930 and '31, and by 1932 were about the same as today. By 1933, designers dropped them another two inches where they stayed until 1936, then went back up a couple of inches. Came the 40’s, and wartime gov- 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. You Can Give With Pride. she knews their loveliness . 3 and quality A Christmas Store Filled With Wonderful Gift Ideas 9 ane y, ~~ —v | \ i JTy Li s hi Kod \ er a | 2 ri ° ch rae‘ i in No parking problem... drive up to our front door! FE" Perfumes & Colognes length. Dior rose to fame when he lengthened them again after the war, and some women were milling around in skirts almost as long as those at the turn of the century. The traphagen exhibit stops at 1953 and the mid-calf length. Health Facilities of School Ought to Be Checked Mothers of first graders have a few lessons to Warn. too. Most important is to find out just how clean the school is, and how mod- ern the facilities for cleanlincss are. Mothers will learn it pays to take a personal interest in school equipment and let their approval or disapproval be felt! Actually, teachers appreciate this interest and know that par- ent groups can sometimes ac complish needed improvements that otherwise get lost in the shuffie. ® It's ,advisable to inspect the ~ washrooms, drinking fountains and | lunchroom. See if plenty of hot water, soap and clean toweling are provided in the washrooms. See if floors and fixtures have that well- scrubbed look. Ask to see the kitchen or areas where food is prepared and dishes are washed. If all doesn't look as clean as it should, then see what you can ¢o about changing conditions. Your child. ts entitied to tacili- ties that allow him to keep . the standards of cleanliness he practices at home — standards that you've spent a lot of energy and psychology instilling in him. It would be a pity if indifferent | cleantiness habits were encouraged ‘ or allowed the very first year he | leaves his home environment to see something of the world. Sorority Holds Holiday Party Members of Beta Theta Chapter D’orsay, Shalimar, Ballodgia Chanel No. 5, Tabu, Miachati | 2.00 » 25.00 Lounge Pajamas and Housecoats : Gift Wallets in fine leathers 2.00 » 10.00 Beautifully styled in nylon prints, quilts, Vw velvets, corduroys, chromspuns and taffetas “el 10.95 w 29.95 * Quality Nylon Lingerie la Van Raalte and Seamprufe f Bags and Purses Slips, Gowns 3.95 w 14.95 for daytime or evening 5.00 » 25.00 Miss Swank Pajamas 3.95 » 6.50 Holliday Shirt-tail Pajamas 3.98 Man Tailored Shirts with French cuffs in print cottons and piques 3.98 » 5.98 Wonderful Skirts tailored in fine woolens 8.95 » 29.95 Argyle Socks Australian wool plaid 1.65 Belts in leather, jewel trim : Velvet, link chain 2.98 » 4.98 \ Beautiful Blouses pastel jersey, nylon, silks, orlon, prints 9.95 » 14.95 mas party in the home of Mrs., Charles Sanft on Fieldway drive. Sweaters in hand fashioned Collars in velvet, jewel leather, SN | Swiss batiste 1.98 2.98 cashmere, orlon, nylon, lambs woo! 5.95 24.95 Nylon Hosiery by Berkshire, Van Raalte, Haines 1.35 » 1.65 Styling, cutting or reshap- pe a it done NOW. Gloves 2.00 & 7.00 Jewel Boxes 2.00 » 7.00 No Appointment Necessary t areatagns Holiday Knit Dresses in pe | reat luscious pastels and white. . 26.95 » 49.95 at 3 ’ be & i ry ; ; hay ap ) * ' e ‘ ; * oe / : ra t ; | in Hard Sug Lael a IER Re Be sete A ND ee pe sonal ¥ r > Cr ee THIRTY _ 2 Circles Combine for Christmas Party Shirley Mae Naomi and Ruth Circles of WGMS of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church combined for their annual Christmas party at the church Tuesday evem Mrs. Edmond Watkins. guest of honor, was introduced members present i a coopera tive supper Was served Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. Gil bert Kluecsne M Ly ke Cox and Mrs. Liovd Hovi were on the’ program commitee Future Plans Made by Builders Class Pians for the con ve “ @rscussed by Bi Baldwin Avenue Evan; red Brethren Chu ‘ ing, when members Philip Wald ‘ vard Carson Fall « fucte mect ing and Mrs. Laverne Silvis cor RICHARD G MRS ducted the prayer MALING SHOES Will asking her size give away your surprise ¢ You don't have to ask any questions about size to buy her Maling's gorgeous, glamorous gift bags. You only have to be sure she appreciates beauty and luxury! And my, how you'll appreciote thot low price tag!— Just 2.99! MALING. GIFT BAGS so impressive! at only... ‘999 A. Block or Brown foille, o Black, Brown, or Bed col! with simuleted mother of peor! trim, 8 Bleck, Brown, o Novy. Cc Block, brown or Nevy felle Mating Shoes F 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET d : 9 Open Evenings "Til Xmas Eve ; CRAWFORD j=, “AT. Smith Wed Shirley Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G Richard Gene Crawford Saturday morning in Our Lady of La Sallette Church of Berkley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lous T. Crawford of Springfield, Lil For the 11 a.m. service the bride wore a light blue dress in full skirt. The bodice featured a weetheart neckline and she wore navy cascade thons and of white carna- accessories bouquet Mrs. Bernard Schaffer of De- treit was the bride's only attend ant She wore a rose velvet street-length dress with white accessories and carried a pink cascade bouquet. Roberta Gage ef Mount Clemens sang the bri- dal recital. Mr seated the guests. | For her daughter's wedding Mre Smith wore a navy sjlk crepe | street-length dress with coral ac- lcessories and a corsage of white carnations A breakfast at Northwood Inn followed the ceremon The bride changed to mint green knit dress with dark green accessories for a motor trip through southern Mich igan and Iilinois The bride is a graduate of Mich igan State Normal! College where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity Luminous Light Cap A cheap little cap of luminous plastic will make your light switch easily seen in a dark room. The little caps of plastic sell six for 125 cents and are designed to fit standard toggle switches. The caps glow in the dark Re Smith of Seward sfreet became the bride of street-length Florentine faille with a Schaffer was best man and —~¢Donald Johnson of Newton, lowa, carried aj| D. Race accompanied the singers. she daughter of Participating in the candie- Vir. and Mrs. lighting ceremony were Mrs. Wil- 2 liam Taylor, Mrs. Harold | Delmar ’ Hedges, Mrs. John D. Brewer, V. Cote of Mrs. Zola Phillippe and Mrs. {leo drive, Robert Jockwig and Dr. and Gifts were exchanged and friend Urs tien ship sisters were revealed. At the - “ refreshment table were Mrs. E. F Gibson of , Os THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 Yule Program Given for Two Married Saturday Church Classes afternoon in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coin, Mar Christ lene Coin and Lenora Starm Lutheran formed a quartet tp sing Christmas . Church were music before members of the Glea Varjorie J. ners and Men's Classes of Central Christian Church at Friendship Cote and John Hall Friday evening Mrs. Guy Leffel read the devo- | H. Gibson. tional program and Mrs. Charles | The bride is Gardner and Mrs. Grace Mason Lansing are the They were assisted by Mrs. Roy ’ Riley and Mrs. J. H. Moon. The | bridegroom's Christmas tree and decorations | parents. | were under the supervision of Mrs. B M. J. Strong. ! A basket of provisions was made MRS 'up for a needy family, and gifts | « « * . |} were planned for shut-ins. The . Rev. Charlies D. orl1e T. POCO HEREC CECE TE CEC CES Merry Christmas to All! seeEBS race ewe | Marj Blush Pink f evening prayer Follow Directions to Keep Hands Soft Chantilly lace and tulle over If dish or clothes washing is slipper satin in blush pink was k i. vour hands look like an| Wom by Marjorie Jean Cote Sat- making ou Nanas ’ i » i : . - old scrub cloth, try three = steps urday afternoon when she became the bride of John Gibson in Christ as a remedy. Use just the amount . Lutheran Church of detergent or soap the manu The gown was fashioned with a facturers direct scoop neckline, and the baller- »2..% # 3 4 JOHN H. GIBSON Cote Wears or Wedding of Alco the bride- groom of Dr. and Mrs, Alan C. Gibson of Lansing. The Rev. Arvid Anderson per- formed the 3 o'clock service before | 150 guests. Mrs. Donald Kobman of and is the son drive, Farm- gown of dusty rose silk shantung I's sm: amount of water tater a the dishpan or wash- | ina-length skirt was of nylon tulle. | ington was matron of honor in a ing machine. Rub a good hand | A Juliet cap trimmed with seed cream on your skin as soon as| Pearls held her elbow-length veil. | in a ballerina length. She carried hands are carefully dried. and she carried a bouquet of pink | a bouquet of cherry-colored shat- and white roses and carnations on | tered carnations. Tworitths of America’s tilled ,® White Bible. | Jack D Marjorie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Delmar V. Cote _— a } land produces 75 per cent of its food | j | | } Tf vou want e@ hair-do that's superfin@ Betty LeCornu studies your features and iine Betty is French. hes an artistic knack She takes one look and cuts a bustie back Or perhaps a hale or stariit bang Creasy and cool described in modern siang?! There's Itelian Boy for the natural curls And the trim Cap style for younger girls There's the Umbrella 6hell, Vagabond too No matter what. it's just right for you! Oet a REGAL POMP newest hair-do of all Especially nice for a party or bell She sprinkles stardust sparkles if you wish Or sprays silver streaks to give you swish Bhe has gift certificates for a permanent Wave Give some of these and your friends will rave Gift certificates are good any time at ell, In the winter, spring. summer or fal! Here types of curls will make you grin There's TV. Pyramid, Sculpture Button or Spin Bo make an appointment before another day is done Call FE 2-5221 Head for 304 Riker Building on the run A Satisfied Customer ELLIE SCRIVEN Betty LeCornu Beauty Studio 306 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5221 ? . Peterson of East Lan- sing was best man, and seating the guests were Donald P. Foster of East Lansing and Donald Deeter. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Cote wore turquoise silk shantung with brown accessories. Mrs. Gibson wore beige with brown accessories, After a reception in the church parlors, the bride changed to a navy wool crepe dress with a pale | blue coat for the wedding trip to Chicago. On their return, the | newlyweds will reside in Pontiac Both are graduates of Michigan State College, where the bride- | groom was a member of Theta Chi fraternity and the bride was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Del- ta sorority. | Meeting Conducted by Booster Class Mrs. Ethel Proffitt gave devo- tions Saturday evening when the Booster Class of First Methodist Church met with the Benjamin Churches on State avenue Mrs. Proffitt also read a Christ- mas meditation, and the members | Sang carols as they gathered around the Christmas tree. Gifts Wrapped Free of Charge king Select Gifts Your Christmas \ on OPEN EVERY NIGHT SATURDAYS ‘TIL 6 SUNDAYS 2 TO.5 P.M from Alvin's! ng for than the average... COSTUME JEWELRY costume jewelry that tailored, different let us solve your problem Leather - Gold - Silver - Antique - Rhinestone - Pearls from 1* Atv ins. Shop ‘for Casual Clothes in @ Casual Manner HURON at, TELEGRAPH CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Wool or Cashmere SKIRTS Full Fashioned SWEATERS Tailored BLOUSES. Man's Tailored SLACKS Suede and Leather JACKETS Casual Wool JACKETS LEATHER COATS COATS In Camel Hair or Stroock’s Tailored COSTUME JEWELRY Fine SPORT WATCHES HANDBAGS SEPARATES Tailored DRESSES and Other RELATED ITEMS Parking Rear | of Store ! Rite.Held by Job’s Daughters 4 Bethel Installs Officers | The semi-annual installation of : . | officers of Job's Daughters Bethel , | Five was held Saturday evening in lthe Masonic Temple. Leading ac- i tivities for the next six months will be Peggy Levely, honored | queen. The officers assisting her will | be Nila Ton\pkins, senior princess; | Roxanne Anthony, junior princess, | Barbara Kline, guide, and Mary Moore, marshal. Officers appointed by the honor- ed queen for the ensuing term are Gwen Polk, chaplain; Janet Allen, first messenger; Frances Sekies, second messenger; Barbara Kneale, third messenger; Marte Wilton, fourth messenger and Pat* Zielke, fifth messenger. Others include Nancy Beach, musician; Janet Wilson, librar- ian; Sharon Zielke, recorder, Eliza- beth Rockfeller, treasurer; Alice Brandenberg, senior custodian; Sue Elwell, junior custodian; Virginia, Sheehan, inner guard, and Mar- . a a. | Popular Girls Mrs. Clarence Curry will be the | . guardian and William Tompkins | Lo Grooming will assist her as associate guard- . While at Home ian. Also on the guardian council is |Clifford Sapp, Mrs. Sapp, Mrs. “ ig Haven't you obs rved that the girls who are forever primping at PEGGY LEVELY Fred Kline, Mrs. Walter Willson Mrs. Edward Zielke, Mrs. Leo Mor- rison, Mrs. Russell Kneale and Mr parties are not very popular? Forrest Elwell. Constantly adjusting their jew- The Book of Gold Ceremony clry, checking their coiffures or was used for the installation of {touching up their makeup, they | officers, Pamela Hoover, a cou- (seem too concerned with them- | sin of the honored queen was the | selves to warrant the interest of angel, | others. | Carol Sapp, installing queen, was| The popular girls, on the other | assisted by Virginia Levely, Joan | hand, having groomed carefully Levely, Mrs. Richard Elliot, Mrs.| at home, can devote themselves | Edward Mann, Mrs. Meta McDroy, | entirely to having, and being, |Mrs: Edmund Smith and Mrs.! fun. | Harold Hoover. Solos were sung | by the honored queen's father, A. | | Stanton Levely. There is less temptation to fuss if you are certain you look your | best So it is wise to take a little \extra time with dressing. | Winged Hairdo’ | Of oe the girl irs hale . is very fine may complain tha Style of Air Age |no matter how carefully she | brushes and combs it, it is indis- PARIS (INS)—A hairdo with) array a short time later } wing-flaps like elephant's ears will | Since the trend today is toward | be the latest coiffure if Paris hair- lthe sleek, neat look, that situation dresser Guillaume succeeds with | should not be tolerated. a new style. | Guillaume has come up with the “Winged Hairdo.”’ about it before it happens. Even Says he: ‘‘Today’s woman is no | baby-fine hair can be made to |longer in the clouds. She flies | behave. j above them and pierces the sound | | barrier.”’ .... | Therefore, this style-setting Parisian hair artist maintains, the modern woman’s hairdo must be speedy as a jet plane, saucy as a flying saucer, light as an atom and modern as 3-D. | All this, claims Guillaume, true of his ‘“‘Winged Hairdo."’ For complete insurance, an in- The ‘‘wings’” of the new .hair-| visible hairnet should be worn. style are formed by symmetrical | Nothing tops a net for keeping hair cowls curving out and over| unruly locks in check. When or above the ears. These hair flaps, {bought in the right size, it will something like the handles an @/ not flatten the coiffure. vase, add width to the face. The | a Method for Washing top and back of the head are kept rather flat. Guillaume has five variations of} Leqther Gloves the “Winged Hairdo,” which he calls “Sabre,” “Globemaster,” After washing leather gloves, “Vampire,” “Delta” and “Tri-| roll them in a turkish towel from dent.” They all "call for hair at | {nger tips to cuffs. Knead for a inant four tan long at the sides, few minutes; unroll and blow into to make the out-curving “wings.” the fingers to shape them properly. = | Lay on dry towel to dry. When | still damp, work leather gently | with fingers until pliable. But something can be done A lanolin-rich hair dressing add- ed to the setting water will help |greatly to keep the hair from fly- ing wild. For added control of the little | hairs that flutter on the forehead, a bit of the dressing should be | patted on after the hair has been js | arranged for the evening. Bar Pin Enjoying Revival of Interest Some of the smartest new jew- oming Events elry collections for the 1953-4 so | women of the Modse will meet Monday cial season show a definite revival | $t.*,P™ in the Moose Temple. Reports in the popularity of a particular , style favorite of grandmother's day, | gf" ufinduy a ii'se teas et toe la survey of New York designs | Oakiand County Jail for transportation | Shows. The style is the bar pin, | Seummas We aan Guten for the Carte. a piece of jewelry that formed an | ™®s party indispensable part of women’s cos- | tumes around the turn of the cen-| tury, together with a cameo brooch. | Typical of the modern versions | jis a pair of precious white palla- | dium curved bar pins, with diag- jonal welts lending design interest | Small diamonds project from the } Eunice Philathea Class of First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday et 7:30 p.m. in the Educational Building Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 1370 will meet for a Christmas dinner and revela- tion of Sunshine Sisters Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the clubrooms on South Saginaw street. Blue Star Mothers Chapter Pour will - . meet esday at 730 pm. im the |rim of the curve on individual, | yMca. | long palladium prongs. The same Daughters of Pontiac 186 will meet | design is shown in rubies, sap-| Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Grotto Hall | on West Pike street for a Christmas party - = AlE/ | 2 | phires or acquamarines. ~12% 3 me Children Who Assu me Protec Future Family Mary Margaret McBride Says: | Album May Be- Tape Recording CHICAGO (INS) — The family album of the future will be a ‘voice album.” That's the prediction of Virginia Brandon, a lady who works for the world’s largest manufacturer of tape recorders. Miss Brandon says tape record: | ers with baby’s first word will be ; just as important in homes in a > few years as the little bronze shoes. She claims thousands of tami- lies are now using tape record- ers to save memories of special toward the end of Novembe expectantiv in my matter what I do when Christmas MISS McBRIDE er r, 4t-all begins again —-wild-eved shop- sm Pers, seductive displays of gadgets : ness of expectant doormen and delivery boys pressed thoughts in n Workman Proves Spirit of Christmas Is Not Dead Christmas is coming and I've been hav compounded by home-sickness and a touch of cynicism annual letdown Each year, ing my seasonal polite- Moodily I scan the hsts of those who are looking directiotr ‘eft never Satisfied. no Then I take refuge from my de ostaigic longing for the days was an ecsta ing an orange slove was found in my stocking hung by the kitchen 80 precious I saved it for ously each day to prolong the pleasure | I pity the frenzied-looking shoppers, seemingly eag- | to grab anything offered a week, sucking raptur- | They are surely missing occasions — and running the tape to hear the actual voices years later. Miss Brandon also says tape re- corders are coming into wider use because of special needs. In the | file; of the Webcor Co., she savs letters of used for ‘‘talking correspondence” between servicemen = and fainilies. , telling tape recorders their ; company has come out with a .ine Other persons have used tape | recorders as a natural sound- | track for home movies. One man | said he was using it to provide music in the chicken-coop and | step up egg production. The tape recorder use Miss Brandon liked best was invented thet excitement of those with only a few nickels to spend who yet are on fire with the newly discovered joy of giving + I must have been about 7 when | Zipper Shoes Latest for Men ; 1 learned that there are two sides jto Christmas, and with the pen- | mes and nickels I'd saved from the ; I“ ay . = — eZRS laid by mv dozen hens, I NEW YORK (INS) — Zipper haunted Miss Ruth's bookstore shoes are the newest thing n i bought Mama a picture ia } men's footwea a gilt frame of a tittle girl that In’ line with “a trend toward. 4 thought looked like me, and | comfortable clothes for men.’ the Papa a Dutch bey whose pants | had a sandpaper seat which said, | of zippered shoes in brogues and! “Scratch me.” oxfords, with plain or wing tips Perhaps this kind of harking | The concern claims these zipper | back is general among leftovers | shoes are the first in the men’:| from big families to whom no| footwear industry celebration ever comes up to} Grandma's remembered Christmas ‘dinner with four kinds of pie and | a dozen varieties of relishes. ' Sponge Blinds Oily soot that gradually builds | by a father who couldn't get his | up a grimy film in Venetian bliads children to eat quietly at meai- | usually must be removed with a time. So heymade a tape-recording | soapy sponge or cloth. Tackle the of the gobbles and slurps ind blinds in one room each week and made the children listen to them-|the film will be easier to keep selves. They took the hint. (under control. | pocketbook to pay me. Then she | told her little girl to go buy a loaf TREATS or ' | The Perfect Gift | | Venetian Mirrors from ......$ 7.95 | Door Mirrors from ......... .$17.85 = | 4 PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 ' Store Hours: Daily 8 to § 30—Sat. 8 to 12:30 a i a a 8 | MAKE THIS A MUSICAL ! Christmas | HI FIDELITY 5 Diffrent Makes COOOL LCL LE © , Chicago WEBCO ........ RCA Blond or Mahogany .++++++** $149.95 .$139.50 - CREATED by Andre 5.7.10 COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS _- Opén Wednesday All Day \ / nes 7 ,<4 ! f 4 . ‘5 r, - i? r ‘ . } ah . i ‘ . .* : ™ . ae. » Be ae { \ ae, . eae 2 a 48 \\ : ‘ me oe nn ae * | is oe ; : i y \! \ i! : De a a a RE DOR Sar ar sei SS (N Ree Fy Record Players } BD MRRP I I Jewel oo... ccc cece e eee $149,95 | | Olympic with Radio .... . $139.50 } : VM cee eweeeeeeeevccee ss 9139.95 | | Record Players ........ | $24.95 v» ; Wrought Iron Phonograph Table with Plate $18.95 , Glass Top ..........-- RPPPPITTTT TT TTT ee ; ' Record Cabinet with Sliding $27.95 ' errr errr eccosece , Gift Certificates! | GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. , 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 From Gallagher’s! a | - ’ << kid not having bread. So I told | ; 9),AC®°%S —— ‘Answers for “Hard to Buy : mi FRET Rake May B the woman that cleaning ber sep- | oo ae aKe ay e for Men r° tic tank was a present and to 8 Bird ‘of prey a 4 | use the money to pay the baker.” | " anh pole Sa fety Hazard Equipment for his favorite Then Mr. Jub looked sheepish, at ewe ment The importance of proper stor- sport. We have 1100's of | ducked his head nd went away | 36 peritoneum f ; after that last leaf unusual items, from there, probably sorry he'd - ) age of A rake afte talked so much to a stranger. | 20 5) = | has been cleared off the lawn has - Maybe he'll feel better if he), been stressed by a safety-minded NEW 1954 JOHN"9N MOTORS happens to read in his hometown | 22 Gio Mm 1s home demonstration agent Make = Gepestt on « new moter fer bis - thes . . ‘ | 24 B A rake can be a dangerous Christmas! Cheese any model be Mhes now paper that the real spirit of Christ- | 55 : hs haz ow inten. mas is not just a memory but | 27 bed Z | weapon, There's not Ing eo ; in exists wherever there are geh- | 5 + | ardous than leaving a rake out In erous, loving hearts. | 32 Farm machine WY, the vard with its teeth exposed, Cortifiestes ; 34 Missive - or a hoe resting on its side so From AP Newfeatures 35 Vipers a p Y | feeued tm any amount 36 Assent Vi, that the blade is up for merchendise he 37 Insect eggs se | Leaving garden tmplements lying can select himeeff. | ‘0 Pood “ren Ye around not only exposes the family od Sy bee | son a Yy to painful foot punctures, but in Fishing Club mem- 45 Reduce to Wa creases chances of tripping and bership “0 + ancl i” being cracked in the head by the | 51 Marble = long wooden handle of the rake | 52 Otherwise Careful storage is the best pre- | 53 Give forth . 54 Follower ventive 55 Burn 36 Cooking Paul 87 Vensele 8 Girl's 25 Curved Washington Proof of Progress DOWN nickname molding 0 Jungie animal 1 Hebrew month ’ Tewerd the, 26 Small finch ps 7a, made Use ‘your family camera to re- | ; _—~ 10 Srawtne ' 7 onl — a trom a cord more than the ee oo of t nal m Ab oe ’ . er 7 june “= 11 Clues 28 Guull-like bird 44 Handle the children. “Before” a 4 Restrict ay Bit = come 3 oe - pietures of a home improvement rT) i Hold oc $ Gnest-legget qecounts 33 Revoke, as & (Brit.) project will give you proud proof 23 Wading birds legacy 48 Piteher nae of your talents. ’ ividuel 4 Flower 38 City 60 Corded fa’ tien See Anyway, this vear I've recovered | some of my holiday zest for the unlikely reason that a suburban friend had a_ plugged-up septic tank. To unplug it, she summoned John Jub } “Some people are in terrible | shape in tms world.”” Mr. Jub began morosely, working away. ‘Take that woman yesterday. She brought out this little old ragged saw the bakery truck coming and of bread. “The child said the baker wouldn't ghe them any more bread until they paid what they owed. Well, a man couldn't go home and sit down te a good | supper and take any comfort in it if he had to think about that Delicote, refined is flowery fre gronce for young girl ond motherly type. Husky, musky cir is for the leader and exotic type. Miss P. G.—The magic fra- grance, the most personal fra- grance, captured in the right scent. It must suit you beautifully, so you feel the loveliness of being a woman, of being loved. Nothing is so personal, nothing adds more glamour. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service CBalon rant viie—pn. re 5-119 . s® Ive Se ———e————roO—— CCU This double-pur pose gift includes one of \too! The stol four styles of a luxuriously gold or silver-| knitting case has a specially constructed threaded lacy-knit stole packed in a clear\cover to let yarn through conveniently, plastic knitting case with knitting needles THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 Coloration’ May ns + e is deeply fringed and the | criticism. THIRTY-ONE Lose Own Ide ntity Show Their Resentment . ’ Through Angry Behavior By MURIEL LAWRENCE The animal world has a survival technique called ‘protective colqra tion.” By it, an animal! seeking to divert hostile pursuit will appear as something he isnt An insect thteatened by a hungry bird wil assume the likeness of a -wil? ered inedible leaf, A’ dee! N e his dappled le to bee part of the forests ght and sha dow However, when the insect and deer have successtully eluded the enemies, they become themselves again, When humans use this survival technique, they may not become themselves again, Like Jerry W., the 17-year-old son of a_hard- working, self-made, wealthy law-| | yer, a human child may get stuck | j with the false identity he - has ourselves as specially wonderful (ther’s admiring and grateful son, | Unlike the insect and deer who |} know what they are, Jerry, out of his need for moral survival, has convinced himself that he is some- thing he is not. But of course his true identity vont be denied. Jerry won't e#- his real feelings in conscious vords, so they express themselves action ‘ drives his car too fast and fign smashes ‘it. He fails at his xpensive private school. He scorns plans for a career, In every way he demonstrates his contempt and jreiection of the “advantages” pro | vided by his resented father, ang! It is with people fike Jerry ta mind that psychologists plead with ws to permit children to be their true selves with as. So those of us who think of assumed to divert disapproval and) os heroic overcomers of disad- For example, Jerry bitterly re- sents his father. He hates the com-| parisons everyone makes between | the expensive private school he attends and Mr. W.'s educational struggies He is bored by reminders that after school his father drove a truck, instead of a red convertible He's fed up with the pressure to admire the parent who overwhelms him with “advantages’’—and then | vantages should take great care to invite honest criticism. If we can’t take it, there’s some- thing wrong We probably fiercely resent those struggies for which we demand admiration, We are very mad that we had to drive trucks, We are really terrfely jealous of the child who is enjoying so many privi- leges that we were denied. We want admiration instead of criticism—because we feel cheated. uses them to inflate his superior virtues, But Jerry doesn’t knew how angry he is. He can’t afferd to. So to avoid thinking of himself as a bad, ungrateful boy, Jerry pre- sents to himeelf and everyone else a false identity: He regards himself as his fa- POPs $0 EASY TASTES $0 Goo°o Os SLAYBAUGH'S 630 Ocklend Ave. SPORT SHOW FE 4-0824 26 W. Huron Shoes for Young Folks Fine 101 North Saginaw Still Plenty of Beautiful Poinsettias Cyclamen and Christmas Flowers Jacobsen Flowers Gifts rr Bridal Shower for Anne Slavin wets torhaded Mrs. Konkle, Rextord . _| Mrs. Fred Slavin, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Taylor ‘was 9g | Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Graham, tess Wednesday evening in ber | vars Frank Slavin, Mrs. George home on Maddy Lane, Keego Har- | yosburg and Mrs. Ray Hiller. bor, at a miscellaneous bridal; Others were Mrs. Max Patrick, shower in honer of Anne Slavin. Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. Ray The daughter of the Fred Slavins | Brown, Mrs, Peari Taylor, Ruth ‘oodbine drive, Anne will speak Slavin, Jean Slavin and Dorothy Vows Jan. 2 in St. Vincent de | Taylor. of her } |Gift to Kindergarten | A plaque carved by Harvey Gris- wold was presented to the kinder- gaften class of Wilson School by Sunset Club Thursday when it met at the school | The plaque was in gratitude for their contribution to a recent en- tertainment. The birthdays of Mrs, | for that young career daughter. Cari Nelson gave devotions. Florence Hubbard, A:fy Cooper jand a guest were observed, and | bright beads sewn around the edge. | ~) members collected THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953, items for a Christmas basket. A gift exchange and speine of carols closed the meeting. The next meeting will be a cooperative luncheon Jan. 7 at the school. Glamor Cap Crochet or knit a warm wool cap } | Glorify it with sequins, pearls and rh UmPhUmw ,t # | . 4 |church. Hostesses for the 20 mem-| rHas Yule Luncheon | poy Tayior and Mrs. Algot ‘Nass- Christmas music highlighted the | trom. é recent annual Christmas luncheon | theran Church Ladies Aid, Mfs.| Try empty match books as non- | Eugene Danielson and Mrs. Lavon | slip bobbins’ to hold yarn when Ryden sang a duet and the Rev. | you’ knitting with several dif- |ferent colors. The flap of the Instead of a gift exchange, mem- | book will prevent the yarn from) bers sent gifts to shut-ins of the | unwiriding when not in use. a gift from U PRE, are no problem ARROW WHITE SHIRTS—A gift to please any man on your list. The Dale, Dale French cuff, Par French cuff, Gordon Button Down. Arden Drew and Dart, from 13 to 18, 30 to 37 sleeves. 3.95 from DONEGAL FITZHUGH — The shirt where neck size and sleeve length Many patterns and colors to choose from. Sizes 14'/2 to 17, 32 to 35 sleeves. from 5.95 « ~ ’S for that man met who deserves the best... FINE NECKWEAR — Always a wel- come gift. Only the finest makers represented. 1.50 % $5.00 Christian ‘Dior, 5.00, to 10.00 GIFT ROBES — for his leisure hours and odded comfort, we suggest o robe. 9.95 35.00 GLASGO SWEATERS — feotured in Geelong Lombs wool and Aus- If you're in doubt what to give that man in your life— What nicer than a Gift Certificate from Huddik's, his favorite shop. yo FIRST NIGHTER—the one and only First Nighter by Weldon. 5.95 MONOGRAMMED HANDKER- CHIEFS — by Arrow. Boxed for tral l. InV- i j syle, all colors Eee Bethe to the boxe 7.95 » 15.95 rete 1.50 » 3.00 GIFT PAJAMAS—to add to his We are fea- sleeping comfort. BOTANY SLAX — in checks, plaids, and plain colors. turning the largest selection of patterns and colors ever! 15.95 4.50 » 10.00 DRIVING GLOVES — A fine blend of rayon and wool, deer- skin palm, nylon stitched. able, too! Grey or tan. Had ARGYLE HOSE—soft spun cot- ton, completely washable, six — colors by Interwoven. 1.00 4.95 Married Saturday afternoon in Birmingham were Jeanue Guild and Maurice B. Townsend Jr. She is the daughter of the Bernard E. Guilds of Elk Rapdis and his parents are the Maurice B. Townsends of Jackson. rh _ eh i “ty ey ke were BA +E ie ® A eg a ee i, a ee A woul MRS. MAURICE B. TOWNSEND JR. + ° * Jeanne Guild Becomes Bride in Birmingham Rite BIRMINGHAM — Jeanne Guild of Birmingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Elmer Guild of Elk Rapids, was married to Maurice Brainerd Townsend Jr. Saturday. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock A reception was given at Rotunda Inn. After a motor trip to the Lau- rentians, the couple will live on West Brown street. For traveling, the bride wore an olive green wool suit with a crim- in the First Methodist Church. son hat. The bridegroom is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Town- send of Jackson. WIGGS eo 8 Christmas Gift Find Serve Refreshing Desserts in The bride wore a white Chan- tilly-type lace ‘gown, the scoop neckline edged in appliques of seed pearls. The skirt fell in folds of accordion pleating. A tiara of matching lace held a swirl veil of illusion and she carried white camellias and car- nations with ivy. Barbara Cary was maid of honor | wearing Christmas green velvet. She carried red poinsettias. Mrs. Earl Narum of Detroit was | matron of honor. Her gown wag | of red velvet and she carried white poinsettias. Both wore camellia foliage in their hair. Dr. James D. Townsend of Min- neapolis, Minn., was his brother’s best man and ushers were Paul R. Guild of Cincinnati, brother of the bride; William B. Sparks of Jackson, Dr. Gordon Hardie and Bruce E. Corley of Ann Arbor. Graceful-Thin-Crystal PARFAITS Face Exercise Halts Wrinkles If you have reached the 40-plus stage and are noticing that lines | are forming between your nose | and month, there are three things you must do to prevent their deep- ening. If you start now, a rich lubri-| cating cream can do wonders. | But it will avail nothing if you | do not cooperate fully with it. And it’s a secret anyone can learn. People can condition them- | selves to almost any mood. Simply by forcing your mouth to | Set of *) 9 > turn up at the corners, you can|}7-oz Crystal Clear Parfait make yourself feel better, psy-|] Classes . . . so lovely for des- chologists tell us. There is_cer-|§ serts . . . and save time because you can make delicious desserts and keep them right in your re- frigerator until serving time... wonderful gift for the hostess and get a set for yourself, too . .. perfect for king sized cock- tainly no doubt that you will look better. To cultivate a relaxed, pleasant qoures. tails, too. nnere pe Soe ee sade Sorry, No Phone or COD vertically and try to close your Orders Filled Due to lips ever the open teeth and Limited Supply : jaws gradually for part of the distance. WIGGS 24 W. Huron Open Every Nite ‘til 9 P. M. Do this three times, counting up to 15 while drawing the lips tight- ly over open jaw; count 10° more HOLIDAY SPECIAL COLD WAVE ond OIL TREATMENT 7.50 COLD WAVE 49 5 2.50 OIL TREATMENT Regularly $10.00 The oil treatment conditions your hair. The Permanent gives soft, carefree curls that lest and last. Holiday Foods of ‘Many Lands Served Nearly 100 guests “gathered Fri- day evening to participate in the Christmas party of the New Citi- zens League. Held in the cafeteria of the high school, the party fea- tured holiday foods of a dozen countries. 4 program, “Christmas Around the World,"* was presented under the direction of Janice Antona. ' PS a ee Special Holiday Permanent Wave . 500 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP | Above Old Prof’s Book Store 7 W. Lawrence St. ati Red ee ae sponsor of the league A descrip- f |tien of Christmas in, their native lands was read by Mrs. Miran | Mrs. Lena | Awedian of Greece, Sachs of Switzerland Cecily Dubis of Poland. Mrs. Gloria Banghart ef England and Gréta ‘Bladh ot § Sweden \ Children trom Wilson School, ee 5 ee ek es < Compete with Lae FE 2-4959 under Snyder, presented several musi- eal numbers. Members of the chorus included | Bobbie Smith, Armando Ledesma, Edward Haroutunian, soloist; ry Brantly Breeding Hernandez m Michae! Riley and Richard Rogers A visit refreshments concluded the eve- ning Mrs. Hostess to Group Mrs. M. E. Baldwin was hostess | in her home on North Perry street Friday afternoon to the Pioneer | Sisters for their annual Christmas party and luncheon Mrs. of Bethlehem” topic and Mrs. Richard Raber | presided over the business meet- | ing. Mrs mmaeremeemeemmcnes | gelus was a guest THE the baton of Margaret | Jer- Mary - Monk, - Carol | Judy Smith Yolande | Theresa Nurenberg, from Santa Claus and | 'M. E. Baldwin | Harry Stowell used “Star | as her devotional | John Hall of Lake An- | Start our range Strand Theatre Bidg. of the New “Outer-Look”... THE NEW FORMFIT “UNDER-LOOK”’ In the new Outer-Look's limelight . . unbroken line . . . a smooth sweep of controlled curves flowing from bust through thighs. You feel so sure of yourself in Formfit's Life Foundation —with the Under-Look vou need to capture today's Outer-Look ' This soft, light, ome-piece creation slams your figure into line with marvelous action-free comfort. Come be fitted in a new Life Foundation from of styles, fabrics elastics. Life Foundation shown, $13.50 In nylon taffeta and leno ¢lastic is” Others from $12.50 | PON TL. AC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘Debutante Bows to Society at Tea in Bloomfield Home BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Virginia Ann and Mrs. James A. Beresford, frock of emerald tulle Saturday A crushed green | gift from her father ; | . the long; Mrs. Beresfords gown brown lace with short sleeves bor- | dered in mink.- Her flowers were brown cypripedium orchids The library, where Mrs. ford and Virginia received their guests, and the rest of the house were decorated with Christmas greets holly and crimson carnations. Sprays of yellow oncidium or- chids in a silver bowl centered the | tea table Emelie -Sullivan, a former class- | mate at Chatham Hall from her home in Corning, N.Y., to be one of Virginia's assistants Others were Anne Coulter and Barbara Barker of Bloomfield Hills Beres- and arrangements of Va., length jand Julia Keydal of Detroit FE 2-692] Weeks, Mrs. Beresford’s assistants at the table were Mrs. J. Rodney who ts Virginia's god- mother; Mrs. Edwin M. Beres- ford, Mrs. Warren 8. Booth, Mrs. Licyd Kemp, Mrs. John W. Sanders and Mrs. Henry &. Bobette Hosiery & Corset Shop $= 14 N. Saginaw St. Booth. Dr. and Mrs gave a dinner-dance in their home | Saturday evening to honor Miss Beresford. VIRGINIA ANN BERESFORD wore afternoon when she was presented | to society by her mother at a tea in her home on Lone Pine road. Her dress was appliqued solidly flounces of the attached matching taffeta and tulle formed a very | bouffant skirt | Wasst and she carried a bouquet z crimson carnations and ivy, @ | was a came in 1954 to the point that the prod- Howard Barker | can be produced in two plants at DECEMBER 21, New Nylons Help Reduce Hosiery Bills | Treated carelessly 1933 hosiery could jeasily become a womans most expensive clothing item Along with tight garters. our delicate stockings must face these enemies chipped nails, roughened skin and | chair splinters Mest ef us have learned to | adjust our garters properly. to | check our nails before donning er washing our hose, te pat a bit of cream on our heels after bathing and te be certain that our chairs are smooth Of course. we occas a get to be careful. And then there is nothing we can do about the j furniture we encounter in offices and public conveyances. So it would seem that snags will al ways be with us However, a well-known hosiery company claims -tt has taken a jgiant step toward = eliminating snags. Its new hosiery features a construction that locks the other stitches in place when a= single thread is snagged. Thus. the rur is arrested before it can get a start ‘ i Although a run will still result } should you pull more than one thread, the company says that research shows one-thread snags cause most runs i you can one-thread snags According to this firm get dozens of i, ae of Os oo Bere. aS er de Se THIRTY THREE ) og ae MASHED POTATOES N 2 MINUTES bis aonb * MRP ke RK Pre-cooked Minute Potatoes turn to creamy- smooth mashed potatoes right before your eyes. Just toss these tender shreds into salted boiling water, add butter and beat. It’s as easy as that! And they’re delicious! Try ‘em for dinner tonight. with crimson silk ribbons, and velvet cummerbund encircled ve | /Machines Make | Prefabs Faster / a) IL GAf is! LTP Ne “4/ ibil it ACCENT OCCASIONAL RUGS Than by Hand a, A slogan more customarily linked with food soon can be ap plied to housing A major producer of pretabri- | |cated houses has announced that its plants will be modernized early | uct will move along assembly lines “untouched by human hands.” Aim of National Homes Corp. is | efficiency and not sanitation, how- || Rooms are so much more in- ever, in development of the nome | viting with colorful accent human handling plan. | | rugs to give them warmth and character. There’s an accent rug in all sizes you need to cheer up your home. $16.50 36n60......++. $29.30 | R. Price, company | Pie covery pea | La.ayette, Ind., and Horse — heads, N. Y. The assembly-line carpenters qualify as fast workers even with ie) 41d @\. lehae Regular $259.95 Giant, 11-ft. size! 11 Cu. Ft. COLDSPOT ‘219 JUST $10 DOWN DELIVERS IT Has full width freezer that holds 50.1- emaster design Peta bh for the entire family! j Appliance Dept—Second Floor ramy 40 5 that. holds AVINGS! 9.6 cu. ft. Coldspot Regular $239.95 199 v/ JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS IT See its beauty—+see its size! great new Coldspot Freezer. You save $40 on this Amazing savings are yours when you consider the wonderful new feo- tures of o Coldspot! Share these Christmas savings! several steps in the process still | being performed by hand Some 70 to 75 houses complete with air conditioning and auto matic laundry, are turned out dally | jat the two plants. + | When the efficiency program a | M | completed, lumber will be man- | nue prea S | handled only at the time it is unloaded from a freight train and | again when the completed sections. up to 21 feet long. are loaded | | aboard tractor-trailer trucks, bound |for the home site of some pros- ' — Every Bedroom Welcomes the by Morgan Jones A reproduction of an antique dating from 1812 Truly beautiful . reversible . . . heavily fringed . completely pre-shrunk. It's for your room, in white or modern crystal pastel colors Graceful Moves || |Hendsomely gift. ¢ ‘Develop Charm double-bed vise. 25° Teen - agers so. well | acquainted with Hollywood's make- generally Other Fine Gift Spreads work at being overanimated. | Byes, heads, hands keep up a without worrying about a single ; bes A new proged run. Wheh you get a snag, you : fwom the mokers of need only to hold the thread away mueeuTe 2iCce from the stocking and snip it : Available in 12 denier, the new Stockings are said to have a we'll Produce of General Foods designed heel and feot reinforce ment Beresford, daughter of Mr. nn - ae a a Pat P Aa / / CHRISTMAS GIFT STORES “Git Carton of arton of CIGARETTE “Kock Come! gh a0 Carton of 200 (Ree. Sut)....-. I ie o) ee, * Luckies & - 4 ‘ 4 nd ay “gh eh OF tS “ £m oe le ee A . ‘ = : Kahin Sa x , ' @ Fie ‘ oe” een cx “ < J 36 tt z wy / S - | SO j 4 m, ; “eee Pe ° + PF X sttoaT Pree Fad Pree ae Peftettes Legenee BO nite, Cheata Wonwhes end beating, & i Sa a a) tee j ae . > , o AN + . wy + J} » CHRISTMAS fs ’ . 4 %. :. B urn} Tip the doors and toast is flipped over! Cool-to-touch handles. All chrome 39 finish $3.98 seller... "Twinkli " Bi ng Ice Clock ator-styled Jackstraw; gleaming white case with a Es color-flecked dial . . . g% a o __—— a oN to the Time for FAMILY PHOTOS: : NOW for Pome ~S around your So stock —ghestng ae Flash } a; a ‘ , " I o- TREE! Bulbs + sweep second hand.. 5 ? Ga. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21,1953 entary. geil 3 bin D ae) BK were, Ready Sor ra Christmas: oe Drive ie : Over the Holidays ) > New Low Price on Popular Brands OPEN ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY COFFEE ee, YOUR CHOICE Kingan’s Indiana Sugar-Cured HAM Whole or Shank Portion 99 Economical— Well Trimmed ©Chase & Sanborn ® Maxwell House @Hills Bros. © Defiance \ BROS yeetigre Boneless i | SY Ger c BI copter TB Rolled i | . ae A ' at ° 4Aae ° ‘ y A eal : a: 3 PKA EN Maple River, Grade ‘A’ Strictly Fresh > a Rib Lean, Juicy, Guaranteed STEAKS @Sirloin ©@Rib Young, Specially Selected Beef c Steaks b. ff ® ROUND ® T-BONE f e swiss ’ © CLUB Cut from Guaranteed Tender Beef cHuck' 3) ROAST Cn Bio tt el Peal ~ gi , aA w = Delicious Young and Tender P lb. C H | C K FE N PACKED IN CARTONS Velvet Brand pea Remus 92 Score Fresh BUTTER — Seeeieemeeee eee Half Gallon (y _ FRUIT CAKE OPEN Seven Days a Week! Reg. $1.89 $ os tin box that co ur Continuously Ground From FRESH, LEAN MEATS 25 oz. Size «x ee C Ground Lge. Mecsas 95 |e 19" lore 2K = | my eeeeoece Phy. seen Maine U. S. No. 1 om “s WALNUTS saseee 1 na 39° Potatoes 10 3 ( Fine for Stews, Boiling, Braising “2 Srawbertis.. 3 mm BQ: te 2:99: ry 23 | Orange Juice....5= 99 |" =" _.. & pam PASPADAFORE BROS. MKT. SAUCE...... Coy iV _ B75 WEST HURON STREET GSC No. 303 1 a ' L Se peo" Pee Pee is . ; ae Ar z 7 ia ee eae mere a | 4 £ ‘ + ie A ’ * ‘« f j j ; he ; i F : Py 2 | : j \ { . : . ; 5 . oa i ‘ 2 % Ls “2: BA f . —. - id os. ey ; | » ‘ * \ . + meme eens * nat stile Vieille ite Tide Meet. ae alee " ae 5 > ——’ |) So v : _ — re amen — Nes eas oe prom ypretyes oe ete alice Oi ee ued Seed A a nc ee et pam aR a Ete ley re be } ¢ : . ~ 4 / : : a ' ‘ ' i be \ . kot 7 TS aoe aah SS ee ae ® ’ 4 \ x eee? anf) a SS he Se ee ee ee — eh payee Saar THIRTY-SIX Turkey and Nuts Good 2nd Day Here's a good second-day dish We object to calling it a leftover Try. this recipe any time that you have a smal! amount of turkey of chicken that you would like stretch out to feed peoples Turkey Cashew Casserole cup chopped turtey can condensed cream of mushroom to four eoup 1% cupe coarsely cut celery %& pound ceshew nuta coarsely ebopped 1 tablespoon minced onicn Desh pepper Seah if oute ere unseited de better crackers, coareciy crumbic sbout 3 cups of crumbs Mix together first 6 Taste, add salt 1% quart casserole place layer of the turkey mixture and the butter cracker crubs, ending with the crumbs. Bake in slow oven at Gegrees #) minutes Serves 4 Set of Food Containers Should Fit Shelf Space A set of covered containers for food storage is a worthy ngredients ff necessary In invest- ment. Those made of transparent giass or plastic will save cover lifting since their contents are eas fly seen, and are easy to clean Tight covers will save preventing waste from drying and flavor-mingling When you shop for storage dish- es remember to measure storage | space on your shelves and in your refrigerator and buy contain- ers that wil ual the _space. — —-——_—_ — money by | Children Love ‘Em; What’—Tangerines Among all the citrus fruits tan gerines are the sweetest and fos that reason they're a favorite for eating as is—and so good that way that its not necessary to try to improve them by cooking Children love they re so easy to peel, and love them for the same lets you fix all sorts of attractive arrangements such as these handy little stands Tangerines bel lunchbox during the winter months them because you'll reason mg in every | remove TURKEY CASHEW CASSEROLE — A small amount of turkey enhanced with the crunch and rich flavor of crackers and cashew nuts expands to a magnificent main dish for four It's a wonderful way to use up any scraps of turkey 2 oe — their brief harvest season, for they're an excellent source of vita- | min C, © important in the daily diet in order to keep resistance to colds at a high level They're just as apropos for fin ishing off heavy holiday meals served with raisins and cheeses Here's how to prepare this eye- catching way of serving them Dessert Tangerines Make a cut around center of Tangerine. Make vertical cuts from blossom end down to center cut; peel. Loosen remaining | peel to make a base Remove | white membrane and pull sections apart slightly. Fill center with raisin , will appreciate your help in mak- | and a layer of cooled raisin sauce. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 ™ Rolled Roast Crowns Holiday Table Man of ‘the House Will Appreciate Aids in Carving Though carving the roast is a task for the man of the house, he ing the job easier. Here are sev- eral ways to make his performance more successful 1. Let the roast stand for 15 | minutes after removing from the oven. This allows the juices to ‘set”’ and makes carving easier 2. Don't overcrowd the meat plat- ter with garnishes }. Make sure the carving knife is very sharp. (It's a good idea to reserve the carving set exclusively for carving.) 4. Provide a small the sliced meat Ham Sandwich Fussy but It’s Mighty Good Fancy, fussy—but mighty good is this deviled ham with raisin sauce sandwich for party serving Make a thick raisin sauce by cooking 1: cup chopped seedless raisins with % cup water and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Cool Prepare regular sandwich using a generous filling of deviled ham platter for Toast on both sides under broil- er or in a sandwich grill and serve hot. These may also be prepared | as open face sandwiches if de- | HOLIDAY RIB ROAST — A rolled beef rib roast is perfect for holiday feasting. This noble roast wankes a hit with the man of the family, too, because BI -Also Relieves Holiday Budget This Feast Makes ‘a Hit With Menfolk Because It’s So Easy to Carve - Attractive beef prices (due to plentiful beef supplies now on the market) will help relieve the boli- day strain on the budget. Here’ s all there is to preparing FTF El fy f not have a roast thermometer, allo’ / ' the rolled dee & a £ + , y it’s so easy to carve. Garnish simply with oven- browned potatoes and crisp green parsley. per pound for well-done (When — cooking a rib roast with bone. in, sired fEWE WISH YOU THE BEST OFS 4 GOOD EATI NC} © eth these Christmas Dinner Choice Christmas HAM Bulk Mixed Nuts Well assorted with walnuts, bresils, tilberts and pecans. Fancy, Well Trimmed Veal Shoulder STEAK.. Meaty, Tender Veal Chops Choice Clear Veal Breast Boston Butt Choice 7-In. Rib Roast Beef Genuine Beet Short Ribs ex 2 PPERS too Ferry Str = y Street aonereen : = TOPALIAN’S SELF Defiance Defiance 4H ) SERVE MARKET Sweet Pickles = © Margarine ay _Ws holiday baking Yellow Quarters “dee: 39° Ib 2 [° r ——« su. \ ON YOUR NEXT 3 LB. CRISCO ant sae = oe j LU INDEPENDENT cmseo 7 Qc Defiance Mario . . Cut Green Thrown Stuffed Suss. Queen Olives JELL-O OAKLAND lg 3 4) Six Delicious Flavors _- we = Nar | Strawberry — Respberry’- COPP’S MARKET Orange -- Cherry -- Lemon ~ Lime 3337 Auburn Avenue » ‘Auburn Heights Campfire 3" 25° HOLBROOK GROC. Marshmallows oS POPCORN! IT POPS SPLASHED wiTh Red Bow MIXED NUTS | 2? 97¢ | | w. uunolen: . Mon., Dec. 21 thru Wed., Dec. 23—9-9 Pi M. Mon., Dec. 21 and age 0. essays ri LAR ~ - Thurs., Dec. 24—9-6 P.M. ° Christmas Day—Closed Wed., Dec. 23—9-9 P, M. urs... SHOPP ING HOURS: sides Wie Soturday, Dec. 26—9-9 P. M. : Christmas Day—Closed._ Sot Dec. 26-96 P. M.* an @ Sa 2 : ] : ar 2 i . ’ ) t a | : OE VA a eR OT Be OY bese. Poe THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1933 | | THIRTY-NINE _ ————— “_. .THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 ; SS —ES——=_=S i | r “NO ( 4 4 } = a SS SSS ——S—= drinag ~ YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS FOOD NEEEDS AT ADLER’S! COMPARE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES! 6 GREAT DAYS OF SAVINGS! <= MONDAY DECEMBER ist Through SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ARMOUR’S READY-TO-EAT ° REGULAR HAMS 6 LB. 12 OZ. SIZE SELECTED WITH PARTICULAR CARE Grade No. 1 FRESH DRESSED NEW YORK TOM TURKEYS 20 POUNDS OR OVER FANCY MIXED NUTS 39° 1 LB. CELLO. BAG COCA COLA ROAS TING ROCK HENS 49°" Del Monte CREAM STYLE BOTTLES ONLY Go 25: FREE 2.22 DOLE JUICE Brach's Christmas CHOCOLATE YOUR CHOICE White, Yellow, Chec. or Spice DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Delicious FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 3 = 89) 38h Sonn vh@e 1200 BAL WIN AVE. py FE 2-9912. POTATOES 3 = 39° 200 SIZE California Navel ‘f ’ ? * ; . } 4 bol + Pounds for Only _ DOZEN Christmas trées that can be e ates for tevshdeet on Christens ing. Add colored sprinkles or bits of candied fruit for sacar dana ton on the frosting, *. Children Will Be Thrilled by Christmas Tree Buns If you want to try your hand at, and let rise in a warm place yeast-baking this holiday time, until doubled in bulk, Bake in make some attra ctiv e Christmas| hot oven at 425 degrees about tree buns. 20 minates or until brown. Christmas Tree Buns Frost with confectioner’s sugar % cup milk ; = a ae frosting pressed through a pastry | us — salt ” “a os tube. bd. os & en } malted Segar Frosting | water : 3 Pa. Biase sug Mix one-half cup sifted confec- ; tn tioner’s sugar with one-half tea- 1 chopped candied fruits spoon vanilla and enough —— 4 * sifted flo egg White to make spreading cup ur Scald milk and stir —_— salt sistency and shortening. Set aside ork ; i, sear oto ig : Prepare Ham Roll Stir until dissolved Comin the mk an the yes for 2nd-Day Meal mixture. Add eggs. Mix candi fruits with half the flour. Rompand ——— + 7 roast with | yeast mixture. Stir in rem aining | Pié pir Mg énd and third meals flour, or to make a d a wise move —— ough. During this month when there's probably a strain on the budget, more than ever you'll want to turn to thrifty servings For instance, when purchasing a smoked half ham a-second meal Tern out on lightly floured board and knead & to 10 minutes or until surface is smooth and | satiny, and dough feels springy and elastic and does not stick | to the board. |could be this tempting ham-sweet | Put dough into greased bow! and | potato roll bri “a top lightly “ay shortenin “ | Ham and Sweet Potate Roll | Cov Let rise in rm place un- | % pound greund bein til ‘doubled in Paige ee 1% ly ground po tor Punch down dough, turn | g° Sao erectus crams out on board % Shape, into’ even ropes one-half | Pier ute Potatoes | inch thick and about 20 inches) Combine all ingredients except Jom sgreased coukie "sheets. Start | Potatres Spread o wenn paper }on greased cookie nd wind rope |" e-half-inch thickness. makin with a 3inch base and wind rope | sheet about @xi0 inches. Spread back and forth, getting smaller | | with ese soned mashed tatoes, and small aller . sag ose the Winch rope |g and roll like a jelly roll Place in onathine pan and bake Attach a piece of dough to in moderate oven (330) for ane form 1 ous k. Cover wim ¢ a ) oth hn and 15 utes. Six servings. A fresh NEW flavor... and a smart NEW shape! Rich, distinctive .: . and a : The most inviting shape in complement to everything ; cracker history ... a glamor- | you serve! You'll discover : ous “two-bite”’ size that adds extra enjoyment with soups, + salads, snacks, desserts... : and real cracker satisfaction at mealtime, too! a festive flavor to every eat- : ing occasion. Easy to serve, 3 easy to spread ... the perfect : shape for two perfect bites! A — ee ————__—_,_.}». __|___'THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953, . FORTY-ONE Again This Year, It's 'WRIGLEY’S | For Foods that Say “Merry Christmas” at Mealtime! MONDAY 9t06 TUESDAY 9109 WEDNESDAY 9 to 9 THURSDAY 9106 CHRISTMAS DAY — Closed SATURDAY . 9to6 — i ad —_—_—_ —_ ~—-——— —ee eee “ .- “SEE Pen tity ey 4 a . a fee f r Cc C Br d ve we Ao, act es 4 ‘<4 » . om i ut 4 sf gat cy * ; 3 >? ‘ ga , orn ity ran , ee , 2 oe “Rares et ed Tender Young TOM | TURKEYS . Poultry Seasoning ‘ede toe VO" Ledhinie Het Whole or Strained New Ritz Crackers = 22 ears 4 9< OCEAN SPRAY Royal Prince Yams aly RATH Whole Sweet Pickles 36-00. See 49° Black Tom Turkeys 1s Herr Oak, Anengeatths in oO Cranberry Sauce Medium Hot Peppers “3: 29 Hawk Hen Turkeys ‘zor oth 65" Anchovy Stuffed Olives ,2°"., 49° y 17-02, 3 5 Queen Stuffed Olives. 2".":.,. 39° CANS Fally Cooked —Ready-te-Serve = Small Turkeys be oth angen fd Fancy Geese © tw Idthavengo—th DP” CANNED HAMS ‘eG == Boneless Whole Ham 6 HY sromeets, 39" Vency—Oven Reedy el ‘s. - O° Fancy Capons 6 to OAb, ooge—th, IO Roasting Chicken oT Sense tu. 67° Lerge Size fer Fancy Shrimp Selote or Codeete—tn, 19 SUNKIST California NAVEL ag, go, i Extra Fancy Mixed Nuts ..2%, 49° —~ Top Frost Ice Cream its cne. 89" Top Frost Broccoli {7 5 ‘3: 95° Top Frost Orange Juice 6 ‘2: ton. $00 Top Frost Strawberries »~ 4'>°:'1" | Formieasy't Old Fashioned BLUE BIRD Bult Kiet Chee med ORANGE |... ==" 15 eee JUICE we New York Sharp Cheese 2 vn ont, OF" : benches gt Muenster or Brick Cheese = gta, 49° Cine At a prbdi Large Grade A” Egg 2re6 ce am | Borden's Assid, Cheese | Sox>, cz 2 382 25° lnenaaeete st lait a “Alla Ce ae ee + Ae thee: a i an ln oll oo ol oF“. G.-C, © 536 NO. PERRY ©125W. HURON |. Mel-O-Crust Heat-n-Eat : This Week's 1 a c OPEN THUR, and FRI. TILL 9 P, M. Bakery Pkg. © 59-SO. SAGINAW e 398 AUBURN Cloverleaf Rolls Special of 6 OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Del Crest American Cheese Food 1 79 ¢ > FORTY-TWO New Junior Food | - Is Chicken Dinner The toddler set will have dil- ficulty ‘warding off raids on his private larder now that his newest Junior Food has appeared in the markets. This meal-in-a~ dish is Junior Chicken Noodle Du just as good as it sounds ‘It has that special quality, attributed & only a few foods . the quality of the more you eat, the more you want. Fer mothers Junior Chickes Needle Dinner is a ready solu tien for small fry's lunch er sup per dish any day of the week. Dinner is prepared from short | strips of egg noodles and bite-sized | pieces of chicken, blended into a | heavy creamy sauce of chicken broth, wheat flour, carrots, whole milk powder celery cream, onions, salt, brewers’ yeast and) monosodium glutamate. To delight th toddler. golden flecks of car- rots are spotted throughout the tasty saucer Nutritionw ise this wholesome Junior Chicken Noodle Dinner con- tributes good quality protein and B vitamins to the child's diet Trick for Hanging Do your small fry like to make gingerbread men with you, before Christmas, for tree decorations? After vou have the cookies cut out | will make a right good pie Zz “13 Pumpkin Pies as Easy. to Make as Only One When you're making one pur mp kin pie.“you might as well make twe or even three to use up the rest of the pumpkin. There . are three slightly rounded cups of pumpkin in a No. 2% can. You'll find 1 rounded cup of pumpkin While you're at it, make 2 more batches of your favorite | filling all but adding the milk. Put in a freezer container and into your freezer. The texture and consistency of When ready to make a pte this new haby food 's just right press small cord loops into th® reach for that unbaked ft for the junier tmitiate, who ts back of the heads before baking. | gheli and the pumpkin mix. and learning to feed himself so the little figures will be easy | aliow to stand until the mix is home-style Chicken Noodle to hang on green doughs | thawed. Then add one tall can @ full measure of h ASSORTED FRUITS happiness. Yo hd y botaer AND VEGETABLES Beech-Nut Baby Foods CHOPPED at 43 JARS 3 STRAINED 4 it 39 PRE-COOKED CEREALS AND OATMEAL 17¢ Stokely’s Catsup Niblets Corn o*. + oum , Heinz Pickles KRAFT’S PLAIN Velveeta Cut Beets PRESH KOSHER 2 von 35 2 33¢ 12-02 CANS OR PIMENTO 2 x 99 10¢ 16-01. ee e CAN Whole Chicken couror mm eas™ 1,49 Stokely’s Peas von roo 2 cams 37 CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA Tuna Fish Fancy Light Mect Tune Orange Base Fresh-rap Dreft WAXEO PAPER , LEAVES NO so7* FiLM CALIF. REAL GOLD CONCENTRATED CHUNK 6':-OZ. STYLE CAN 7-Ox. 2 ti 33¢ . 2 ‘tous 39¢ xs 29¢ ‘xe. 69¢ 33« Can 39¢ PARKAY — SPREADS WHEN ICE COLD Margari rgarine .. . %* 3c All prices in this od effective through Sat., Dec. 26 ‘S FOREMOST FOOD RETANER ... SINCE 1859 AP) Super Markets _ Sd 1 35 1ONA SLICED 2: by, ; = + e ’ - a ~ Nu, \ ai), ARC So SS ET ae Ds Ae fy : ~ Ue SULTANA ChuwoRNia Fruit "Cocktail SULTANA SPANISH STUFFED SNS . ~ “49: LIBERTY MaRAScHINO Cherries (3% THE PONTIAC ————— MONDAY, DECEMBER 21,1953 of evaporated milk (that's 1 and! 3 cups) to the mix, stir well |and pour into the unbaked shell. Bake as usual and what | you'll have with little effort. a pie We think you'll like this method better than freezing the baked pie, though that can be done success fully Using evaporated milk, fact ae it pours from the can, in your faverite pumpkin pie filling makes for creamy smoothness, richness of flaver, and economy | that’s, something te talk about. Besides, the milk is always on hand on your kitchen shelves, ready for a thousand and one uses. 4 If your recipe calls for more liquid than the 1 and 2-3 cups in zen the tall can of evaporated milk. add enough water to make up for the slight difference. lf your family dotes on whipped cream with pumpkin pie, you can) dress up the top of the pie, when cold, with a circlet of unsweetened whipped cream and have a choice of sweeteners” alongside — warmed honey to drizzle over the cream, maple syrup to pour into a slightly scooped-out fluff of the cream, orange marmalade or pre- served ginger to top the cream... .mightly good- eating! Turkey Combines Well So many good dishes to make with leftover turkey! Serve it in Sherried Fudge Bars a curry sauce with accompani-| 4, cup sifted all-purpose four Or % teaspoon beking powder ments of crumbled bacon, moist > ee wee. salt Recipe Puts Sherry in Fudge Cake Bars _ A gaily wrapped box of sherried | ‘fudge bars is a from-the-kitchen gift to be happily received. Enclosing “the recipe for the goodies is a thoughtful gesture for anyone who enjoys baking will want to make these luscious cake bars coconut, salted ground peanutS/ \ teaspoon , 1-3 cup butter or margarine. melted and chutney. Team it with cooked! 37,2 “Squares unsweetened choco- noodles and a well-seasoned cream | late, melted ' 2 eggs sauce for a casserole dish. Use it | cue (firmiy packed) brown sugar . and dee sherr wine in croquettes p-iat fry; leer coar ous chopped walnuts or serve with baked sweet potatoes. | pecans and a crisp! Mix and sift flour, baking pow- der, baking soda and salt. Mix scalloped tomatoes green salad a renee butter and chocolate, Beat! While Decorating Tree, until light; add sugar gradual- ty, beating veil. Stir in chocolate | Keep the Menu Simple mixture: add dry ingredients, then It’s not too early to start plan- sherry and nuts; blend well. Turn/ning your tree-trimming supper, aa ereased and floured. Sinch | especi especially if a few friends are square pan. Bake in & slow oven! joining your family to help with (325 degrees F.) for 45 minutes, |decorating the evergreen. Make the menu simple. oF until a toothPic inser sight-| You could have canned baked ly, then cut into 2-inch squares. beans heated in a bean pot, crisp |Roll in confectioners’ sugar, if| strips of bacon, cole slaw, relishes | desired. Makes 16 squares. and hot rolls. For dessert have fresh fruit, a preview of your Vary Apple Fillings Christmas cookies, and lots of | Varying your baked apple fill- coffee. ings this season and listen to your Planning your Christmas food | family’s raves. Orange marmalade gifts now? . Buy some miniature | sate with chopped raisins oid gaily decorated sleighs; fill them — ng alg iw ae appies | With cookie and candy treats from with fresh orange juice instead of | your kitchen when -Santa-time syrup. comes around OR HALVES | A% tonderest crust. Lerge 8” Size SPECIAL 3% Stuffing Mince Pies Jane Parker Bread - Potato Holiday Cookies Fruit Stollen Let us de your Holiday Baking! Apple pie at its finest for your finest entertaining . Or for “just family”! The tastiest apples .. Sane Pemker APPLE PIE IDEAL POR STUPFINGS.« «© « LOAF JANE PARKER SEASON'S CHOICE Cocoanut Gold Cakes Se SAVINGS LOAF 17e CRISPY FRESH JANE PARKER «© «+ «© SOX COVERED WITH CANDY BEADS mvgUTE PAY er 49e . the 24-01. » ace 49 wat 69% JANE PARKER 148. me. 33¢ io oliday Food B CAPE COD, LATE HOWE, PRESH Cranberries Florida Oranges uct FILLED Bananas 2? QUALITY. Gowen eve tk TZ eG Delicious App WASHINGTON = 39 Rome Apples ““ttaurr”. . . .2 0 39% Fresh Tomatoes ‘crown ‘Sn 29¢ e @ « « CTN. 16-OZ. CELLO BAG 19 8 mas BAG 59 Liesy's FRESH FROZEN EASY TO TRIM— TABLE SIZE White.........1.59 Mixed Nut< 49 Red Diamond Walnuts .. . . couo sao 49 Blue Diamond Almonds . . . . cso sac 49 Blue Pirate Filberts .. . . . . ceuosace 43¢ 16-OZ. CHLO BAG WARWICK ASSORTED ALL MILK Chocolates 5 80x 279 CLOSE BRAND “"0% PRLED 2 «© «© 3 isn 98c Christmas aed Canty SEW. «so 2 + = ro 27¢ Assorted Chocolates MMR © 02. 803 sox 1.17 French Creams *2mmou ..., , "20 Candy Toys wornmon caus |, "$9 A to Z Candy Comes... . . . wots 4% Brach’s Hard Candy... ... . . 82% 49¢ Candy Gift Box Sour soos. . . *" 69% Hershey Bars * 7... . 2407S, 89¢. _ Peanut Brittle sors aR ol, i 99€ CALIFORNIA SWEET, JUICY NAVEL 200-220 SIZE Doz. 39: Potatoes ..10 2. 5% Seedless Grapefruit "084 5 wesn'sro 39¢ Pascal Celery .¢sin staxs . . . . AH 25¢ Celery Hearts nomma |... , wnou 23¢ Broccoli TevoE. voune sHoors, . . sunnus 25¢ Maine “Super Spuds” «+ "0.110 sto 43¢ Christmas Trees...... °= 1% Silver.........1.19 1°? To 2) caro tro AYe THREE LARGE SIZES FOR YOUR SELECTION! Holiday Wreaths PRICED FROM HOLLY BRAND Brazil Nuts Gold Kist Pecans .. 2... . calt Zac Fresh Roasted Peanuts... . ced ls6 Mistletoe notary veco HOLIDAY DECORATIONS oo eo RO. 25¢ CRESTMONT—8 FLAVORS Ice Cream HALF GAL. 89: Quert Phy. 49¢ Pint Pkg. 25S¢ Sunnybrook Eggs Gerce "a"... ww Gin. 62e Silverbrook Butter com... mr Ze HOUDA ravonta «+ pa 38C Cream Cheese sommes wou sano 2 20 286 RISDOI'S PLAIN 148. OR CHIVE e © « CIN. « ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 / : \ *FORTY-THREE ——————— ee _ _ ete et — ——_ Bowl of Fruit A good fa ) wi {Prete i taste preference is for a lighter | fingers can accent your party with | . shelf. .Creamy rich conteased | to. chamdor testand of Seam, ‘i Always To ad toned tae te ora | Fue Cakes: truit cake, these same spices, light | original fruit canapes Chowder Suits eractreem soup or chicas soup | oon, “Tis two walenpenan! Y Pps ma of tresh cranberries tor tee Differ in North, raisins, and a light hand with the | | as the base. Golden kernels of |S nse for camish inetead of as Centerpiece meas st oun helene sring South pope ‘ mcinasee prodtane a ee fruit | Temperature for Dough corn. Cubes of rosy ham or some | parsley, Makes four servings. . ee 7 of the leftover turkey td round out | $$$ ; uve and adds a natural look that be | Ever have trouble with your Holiday Spirit : . ake ; touch of brandy. | . turkey to round out the chowder. _ ow wee ng tos end tone _ ones — today. This is also| Just what is a fruit cake? Basi- | De Quit or baht ae south |7°e% breads’? Then woteh 6 see eee ent for & bewlid of Browned So Deliciously ing. Everyone enjoys good fresh s idea for centerpieces. cally it is a glamourous version of | fruit cake remains a tangy, tasty, thet your dough is at about wd A chowder supper, the night be- goodness to savor with relishes’ 7) prepare oven-browned pots- degrees during rising. If the dough fruit and you can make it a double . rich pound cake, so laden with’ easily digested dessert which dem- |. | (cranberry sauce and celery) and present by packing it in an at. For Yummy Muffins lis too warm the bread is likely | fore or after can be! not buttery cornbread! Wedges of | “t medium potatoes in half extra fruits and nuts that the orig- | onstrates its year-round versatility to have a coarse texture and aj/as much of a celebration as the ers cious ‘ umpkin pie appear as dessert (or leave smaller ones whole) and ales a Sonmielen A little mincemeat goes a long imal cake can hardly be recog- | BY the countless delicie Se werved. | “yeasty” flavor. If the dough is | memorable holiday itself —_— an Crowder | parbotl for 10 minutes. Drain and a melee li acoceg ace way if you use it in this fashion: | "zed. |too cold, the bread may be 0M) Filieg with warmth and good- we | place around the roast; sprinkle so » pears, tangerines, | Make up a standard The recipe used by one national Topped with traditional hard (the heavy side and low in volume. : cup coches hl Gacy Geet | kumquats, bananas, Emperor | pes muffin batter bakery for thelr famous fruit cake| sauce, or one of.the many tasty | —~ ness, a steaming tureen seems &| |, “Clo "finely chopped onion’ 'with salt and pepper and cook grapes, oranges and grapefruit. | and fill greased muffin pans about calls for a mixture of @ per cent cooked sauces, it is the perfect . - symbol of hospitality, a welcome 1 can (1% cup size) condensed cream | with the meat the last hour. Turn Incidentally, these same fresh | one-third full with the batter; put | fruits and nuts and only # per wintertimé treat. In warmer | Sunday Morning Treat | to your family and friends. ¢ samen = ——- oe | the potatoes and baste with the fruits eet a a & teaspoonful of the moist mince- | Ce@t pound cake. weather, thin slices of rich fruit {| sone bacon-'’n-banana rolls with | Everyone gathers gladly | > ses, haan 4s eaters tt eaten | beet drippings several times during fr pre gee edad tei meat in the center and then top Aromatic spices, dark raisins cake go wonderfully with ice | pancakes as a Sunday breakfast | around the dining table. Or chin an toe aa time. Blend cooking. wut’ gicben Mh eaay to omens | with batter again. Bake as usual. and molasses added to this mix. | ©Te®™.- treat. Wrap one slice of half-cooked | S¥ests pick up — vy onpiee in soup and milk; add corn Heat | plenty of time saving trech trait | Finely coooed cocy | ture produce the old fashioned, | Light butter cream. fillings|bacon around each banana half) bewts from “ ot, € oo ya but do not boil. Serve garnished! Quick supper dish: Bake four dconaeta. And @ mahes « strik- remy eee candied cherries, dark fruit cake still supremely | spread between and over tiny and fasten _ with wooden picks. | ae ond chat ing with chopped green parsley. potatoes and split. Heat a can of ing centerpiece fer dinners and | delici and pecans or walnuts, are in regions far south of | slices make tempting petit fours, | Place under broiler and turn until | room o . con ten spaghetti sauce with meat and baftets. ter ous added to poynd cake bat-, the Mason-Dixon line | and nut butters or seasoned cream | bacon is crisp all over. Serve im-| Grand makings for the chowder Cas pour over the potatoes. Serve with _ | Im northern regions where the’ cheese combined with fruit cake! mediately, ‘come right from your kitchen' Cooked turkey may be used in a tossed green salad. AS THRIFTY AS CAN BE oy Has the high cost of giving got you up a Christmas tree? Then do Tne — de all your marketing at A&P! We've hundreds of holiday foods at ge me save at A&P! For Fine Christmas Feasting! REMEMBER CHRISTMAS WEEK STORE HOURS FOOD 1S AN IDEAL HURON ST. end DRAYTON PLAINS GIFT! Open Mondey and Thursday 9 A. M. to 6 P. Wv.. Tuesday, Wednesday, Seturdey 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY Pike St. AGP Same as Above But Open Seturdey 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. YUKON—ASSORTED FLAVORS Beverages .. .3 = 2% Sold Without h eads, feet quicker to buy and easier to fie thent® - - - AMP's read regular style birds y-to-roast turkeys are 63: 6 T Lb BSELTSVEKL a FANCY YOUNG HENS - : carn 5 Grapefruit Sections 44? PAncy 10 TO 16 POUNDS FANCY YOUNG Toms Oysters Sous tacx) xo. 49¢ rnc, 89% _* 18 POUNDS AND up Pickl 1 Herri SKINLESS —IN 10.0%. Age Orange Juice MWA Le we ‘tan 25¢ n oaichs WINE SAUCE «© «© JAR ‘“ OCEAN SPRAY OR WHOLE 2 a “4 MSHERMEN” BRAND = ‘DOT. 16-02. = semh Wits curve us em ‘3S Ef Cranberry Sauce. . 2 “cx 37¢ 3m We CLEANED . Smelts omersans ranasapy Sparkle Puddings «“ "vos , TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY OVINKEADY ww » & 59 ome 33 Salad Dressing “or, . 2... or. 476 | Geese ovmscy um §9¢ Fried Scallops wiar'no'serve re 53 White Howse Milk wsrouro . . 6 0A. 73¢ Roasting Chickens OMT’ uu 69¢ Haddock Fillets arm sows xo, 49¢ = Dole Pineapple “'Srnoan. ...2 cans 35¢ Stewing Chickens ‘Ozrs’ 55¢ Breaded Shrimp xino’ano rence "92 63¢c lona Peas mmr . . . . . . 3 Se 35e Capons "Ncr vous 5, Keifer Pears "acces. . 2 2 Sie 49 Cut Wax Beans "4.2... 2 SS PULSBURY—WHITE, YELLOW OR CHOC. FUDGE PINE FOR COCKTAILS OR SALADS Cake Mixes ee 3 ras. 1.00 } H MEDIUM ~. Bisquick sry rome |, . ee SE Shrimp =: - * T5e Pie Crust Mix sur... 2. HE 19 2 Sas | ——— , i . Townhouse Crackers WRMAN , 5 box 35¢ FANCY FRUIT DECORATED, GALA WRAPPED 2 : GIFT SUGGESTIONS Baked Hams ..........° 7% “SUPER-RIGHT” MILD, MELLOW SHANK PORTION Smoked Hams......... “ 63: “SUPER-RIGHT” LEAN, RINDLESS FANCY Sliced Bacon cece neces. O35 Cooked Hams wnou-csurmonr WRAPPED WEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT GALA DECORATED Food Baskets 2.95 » 35.00 freshly roasted, freshly ground, freshly made! Enjoy it today . . . and save! Mild and Mellow wu ws. ar wm 65¢ S 4% A rok toot Serer... = 5 | Bight O'Clock @Re uw 6§3¢ res A&P is making available gift certificates in $1 and $5 denominations redeemable in any ARP Food Store in the United States. BUY YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW 3-Lb. Bag $2.49 Rich ond Full. Bodied ? 1.00 RED CIRCLE......-00 O7 All prices in this ad effective through Set., Dee. 26 a BOKAR ....-+++-i88 y; ae } er e . £ ) edt i e @ ' ‘= és yam eS Gist | - JANUARY | wornans day ' ’ 25 > ia ~ *. 3 ¥ ee * " A F ae a a Host Partly FORTY-FOUR oe Should Plan We have the finest highways and the safest cars but these alone cannot save the occupants of a car operated by a man woman unfit to drive because { ecesses at holiday partes Police cannot gauge t« of drivers of padsing ars under ordinary « imsata not aware of dangerous itnsvt wnt an accident writes the fitness evitable, tragic fimsh The only persons who know whether a driver should be per- mitted te drive are the driver him self, his passengers—and the host whose establishment or home he has just left Thus, it seems that place to begin preventing accidents is at the holiday party. Tt appears also that those who give parties at Yule time—or at any other season for that matter —must see to it that no guest drives whe is unsafe to handle ® car. e o For taking precautionary steps! quires a great deal of tact to! Choice of Flavors JELL- Birds Eye Frozen ORANGE JUICE.. << Birds Eye Frozen STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye Frozen Emerald Baby WALNUTS....... Del Monte SALAD FRUITS. ."%,,2” Mario Ice Box Jar STUFFED OLIVES there isa great of considerate hosts of serving , coffee as the final drink of the evening—the ‘‘on> for the road While it is not suggested that a cup of coffe ver completely ¢ will make an unsober solr. it is felt t a growing number of } salet authorities that the acknowledged steadying effect of coffee after al cohol would have beneficial effects Gbvieusly a drink af coffee as the final reund will leave the departing guest in better shape te handle a car than if the final round is something stronger. Another benefit to be f mn serving a sober! derived ng we for the road’ is that by serving such a drink for safety's sake just as he departs the host will bring’ at tention at the psychological mo- | ment to the heed for caution i Another service ta guests that | hosts ought to perform involves diplomacy. It is a task that re- Responsible, |= en Cofttee Last at the source deal of merit in spreading custom i persuade often stubbotn guests that they are not fit to drive but it ma duty Such guests must be made to ride home with seber friends or to take a cab. If they are per mitted te drive and there is death or injury, the host mest be considered in the category of a aegtigent accessory With more care on the approximate! Oo) Oe) » aut g the h gays a ea azo. Casual tes l rise act lv unless hosts in public places and private homes and thet guests pay a fract of the at tention to the highway safety as they do to having a good time Egg Slicer Géod Gadget An egg slicer is an inexpensive gadget that's worth having in a kitchen It cuts hard-cooked eggs evenly for use in sandwiches. sal- ads and creamed dishes, and as garnishes Fresh eggs are rough and chalky in appearance. Avoid those that are smooth and shiny—they are old Yuletide Brings Tempting Meals on Rail Diners About 272.000 special Christmas dinners will be served on Cana- j dian National Railways’ diners during the Yuletide Season A ma)or peciality of the CNR | Christmas dinner is the plum pud- | ding ‘lace by Romeo Charest chef anstructor for the system from the Canadian Nationals own recipe the plumb pudding is spec- tally prepared in the commissary at Montreal We e ry } ) season t | meat and cranberry sauce will be u if THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1 were 3.700 cans of pudding, ghing one and a quarter pounds | or having a total weight of | been Christmas 7 ihis year ach ore than two tons have } repared during the Thousands of pounds of mince sed to add to the flavor and va- ety of the holiday feast. e u. Mince pies are made on the menu the CHERRY SALAD WREATH — Guarantee holiday party success _.. serve maraschino cherry wreath filled with turkey salad. Use whole cherries and holly leaves cut from green pepper as decorative garnish. Thinly sliced walnut bread and assorted relishes round out trains to insure freshness and all food except the plum pudding is prepared in the dining car kitchens | potatoes in love potions when they fc or the same reason were first introduced there. PEOPLE’S GREAT SUPER O Holl Buy meot 1 Lb. Cell. Pkg. Jar 24 Inch Dorothy WALKING DOLL Kellogg's c CEREAL TRUCK 5 pkgs. of cereal ywood HASSOCKS your from our completely eviscer- ated guoronteed poultry get more eating, more white 25 mm TO GREEN PEAS.....n» 29 39 59 39 719 $399 TURKEY Christmas Turkey You turkeys because these have been especially raised for roasting CHICKEN BEEF LAMB FOOD-O-MAT Will Be Closed All Day Christmas! n a“ “ n HART BRAND --- Sliced or Halves EACHES Packed in Heavy Syrup! ~ Armour’s Star Quality DELICIOUS 10 to 12 Ib. Avg. 63 The alchemists of Europe used TOYS for Boys & Girls Big 21/2 Can 19: - - -ew ¢ - PC ObD=C=-M“Al STETEPR-“ALELFEI » v } welcome | cream cheese and % cup cold water - cup boiling water softened cup pineapple juice Crisp salad greens | gelatin is dissolved Beat cream cheese and % cup | and add remaining pineapple juice, gélatin mixture, -cucumber and pineapple. Chill until mixture is slightly thickened, Fold in cher- ries and turn into greased 2-quart pineapple juice until fluffy; ring mold I's cups chopped celery + cup lime juice Mayonnaise Combine turkey with turkey salad. 953 Turkey Salad Centers Another) Be Sparkling molded salads always rate high on the list of party fa- vorites, and with special menus being planned for the holidays, some new salad suggestions are Cherry Salad Wreath, festively | garnished with maraschino cher- ries and green pepper, is a flavor- ful blend of chopped cherries, pine- apple and cucumber molded with lime gelatin. Tangy turkey salad fills the center of the wreath at serving time Cherry Salad Wreath 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin j-ounce package lime-flavored gelatin S-ounce package cream cheese, 1 1 cup finely diced cucumber 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained \%e cup chopped maraschine cherries, well-drained (about 30 cherries) Soften unflavored gelatin in cup water 5 minutes. Dissolve un- | flavored and lime-flavored gelatin | in 1. cup boiling water, stir until Chill until firm, Unmold and sur- round with crisp salad greens. Fill center with Tangy Turkey Salad. Makes 46 servings. Tangy Turkey Salad: 3 cups diced cooked turkey celery and lime juice; add enough mayonnaise to moisten. Mix well and chill thor- oughly. Fill center of ring mold | Ask Meat Man to Cut Backbone of Pork Loin An easy-do roast that's a favorite for holiday meals is a pork loin roast. For ease of carving, ask your meat man to loosen the back- then it can be removed in the kitchen after cooking and the be carved bone; roast can easily chop-size servings To cook, place roast, fat side up the | spiced fruit touches of parsley. into por k loin in an open, shallow pan. There's no need to use a rack—the bones of the roast form a natural rack. Roast 325 for 35 to 40 minutes per pound or to an internal temperature of | 185. Garnish the roast simply with apricots, and at (pears, | peaches or crabapples) taste. Salad dressing standby: Mix a can of condensed tomato soup with a generous half cup of salad oil and another of vinegar. Season to —— nl \ sticed onion with the meat; now = Meat Balls Deluxe, Use Can of Beef Gravy _ For meat balls‘ deluxe, cook \them in a rich sauce made with ‘lean of beef gravy. To make meat balls, season 1 pound ground beef with salt and pepper; shape into about 12 balls. Brown these in hot shortening, cooking some add the can of beef gravy (about 1% cups). Simmer all mr 14 inutes, stirring occasiona y. Seta the meat balls with cooked buttered rice (about 3 cups). Ar- ange rice in ring on platter; pour meat balls and gravy into center, Makes a guest-night dinner with green beans and a peach salad. —_ —_--— 4 La $Ex, “sy ° ; Ps AT Ay aw ; ‘ . a re eS T sative lamps ... diatinetive hampe ... table lamps eidge horns techy tops me ewe home _.. lamps for every ased, afl be the very huteat exless oe eae | Sherberts |The proper sauce for your turkey .. . Lime, Tangerine, Pineapple. delightful dessert. 1 20.E. Howard St. Cocoanut Snow Ball Topped with two green holly leaves and « red, red candle this Coconut covered ice cream snow ball makes a On Sale at Fountains, Drug Stores, Grocery” Stores! Maple Leat Dairy Phone FE 4-2547 Seern% These are the added ‘extras’ to make your Christmas dinner superb. Nut Log Roll Crushed nuts smother this rofl of rich mellow vanilla crearm Topped with Pecan halves and bright red cherry. Holiday Bell Brick A bright red Christmas bell cen- tered in this snowy white vanilla brick. Sliced for easy serving. _ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 £O@0086066060606002° ¢.¢ 8 een ®@eeeoe7e0e8e8ese ° ng - Order Christmas Poultry Now! Rolled Rib Roast RS) Sy, -_ Pound Roll Ne) |), SAUSAGE BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN SQUASH FRENCH FRIES ORANGE JUICE on . =; Lcuowe _2 xcs ih nap a = ValU-Way Coffee "| PEAS | 2 BABY FOODS ac % as yy? 3 > Ps ¥ = ; + 2 > Broadway . MIXED NUTS us x ALL FLAVORS | SWEET POTATOES \ Royal Prince 95) 21:'-29 FLAVORFUL ORANGES TANGERINES ¢ € Packed in the Pan You Bake It in! CRANBERRY =f jaa tree crssen Spee, MINCE a Whole or Jellied Funsten's 37: PECANS »- Libby's Pumpkin Baker’s Chocolate Chips 6 ox. - Dre TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET 3515 Sorhabow Road THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21,1953) ‘ | To cut canned anesis when | smaller sections, drain off the syr- | ctater and cut slices easily ta! | the recipe calls for half t alices or| up, then insert a knife in the) the can. FORTY-SIX_ a teuiet elite — haut | be cocked, whtlp-tnvehout 20 tnie- one and one-half pounds — can! utes. iaik 253 8 Completely Cleaned OVEN-REDI TOM Chickens | TURKEY ay AST OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS ’til 9! smoxeDAd HAM C Az AE 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Stewing 19-22 Lb. Avg. | Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS SHORT 19: will not need to spend a lot of time-in the kitchen. | CHICKEN DINNER FOR TWO — This Christmas Leftovers will be no problem. | dinner for two consists of stuffed breast of chicken, | sweet potatens ont aaperegus. Even the new —_— Let Yule Dinner ‘for Two f Be Something Very Extra If your Christmas dinner is going | up, over eac h mound of Page to be a twosome occasion; here's | Brush with butter. Bake in oven just the menu for you |for 30 minute Baste chicke n | Family Has Fun at Hearth Meal c lb. . Chicken breasts can be stuffed | breasts with sher rry or extra bouil- If you have a fireplace plan a wi ave | E 3 LEC ’ ION of CH RIS ' MAS FOW L! and baked in an hour's time. The| lon. Return to oven for an addi-| hearth-side meal for just the fami- : ly. Plan a similar meal even with- Bazley's Junedale Brand Redi-Eat Picnics 39. Fancy Fresh-Dressed Roasting Chickens £45. BE WISE! ECONOMIZE! SHOP HERE AND SAVE!! Bozley Better-Trim STEAKS Sirloin or Swiss 49: Tender Blade Cut Chuck ROAST 29 en Mild-Cure Sliced BACON —————t 39: Grade | Skinless Hot Dogs29 candied sweet potato slices fash- ioned from canned sweet potatoes and the asparagus spears can be table-ready in a few minutes. From the bakery buy brown ’na serve rolls and individual tarts. If you like, top the tarts with drifts of whipped cream or melted | cheese. Generous cups of fragrant flavorful coffee will bring the din ner to a gala finish 2 quarts coarse dry bread cr 1 teaspoon celery seed teaspoon it 2 teaspoon poultry seasoning teaspoon pepper cup minced onior cup chopped ¢ 1 cup chicken be n | 4 (1 poun nd) chick en breasts | 2 tablespoons melted butter or marg- arine or extra bouillon % cup sherry Combine. bread crumbs, celery | seed,. salt, poultry seasoning, pep- | per, butter, onion, celery and | chicken bouillon. Place a sheet of aluminum foil |on a rack in a shallow pan. Make four mounds of stuffing with ‘2 cup lin each mound. Bone chicken | breasts. Place 1 boned breast, skin side SDSS SSL LS LAL SSD SS SS SS SS SSS LS LSP SSS SSS SAS SASS SS ALS SASS SSS SS SS SSS SSSLSSSS SSS 2 tional 30 minutes, or until chicken is tender. Cranberry Yams Lush for Supper sliced ham for an supper Orange-Cranberry Yams 4 medium-size yams ‘cooked and peeled) *. cup canned whole cranberry sauce 2 table — orange juice 1 table spoon emon juice \% cup light corn syrup 1 table 7 on butter or Margarine (melted Cut yams in half lengthwise; place in shallow small baking dish. Mix cranberry sauce, orange and lemon juice; spoon over yams. |Mix corn syrup and butter; pour |over cranberry mixture. Bake in 350 oven 25 minutes, basting occa- sionally with sauce from bottom of dish. Serve hot. Makes four serv- | ings Popcorn Fun for Kids The kids popping corn these cold weather nights? Give them a big Serve these yams with canned | easy holiday | lout a fireplace. Sometimes it is fun for the fami- ly to have a buffet meal in the lliving room, just like company. | Serve Holiday Time Meat Balls, individual gelatin molds, crisp rel- ishes, bread sticks and the fami- ly’s favorite dessert Holiday Time Meat Balls le & | ® tablespoons bread crumbs | 2 table ‘ be a milk 2 espoons chopped onion Mt saapeeh calt ty pound ground beef spoons fat or drippings | .1% cups condemsed vegetable soup 1% cups water 4 ounces elbow macaroni Beat egg. Add 4 tablespoons bread crumbs, milk, onion and salt. Stif until well blended. Mix |in ground beef, Shape into 8 small balls and roll in remaining bread crumbs. Brown lightly in fat or drippings in heavy skillet. Add soup and water, stirring until blended. | Bring to boil, cover, reduce heat and simmer gently 15 minutes. Add macaroni. Cover and simmer gent- ly 15 minutes longer or until maca- roni is tender, stirring occasional- ly. Makes 4 servings wooden salad bow! to put the corn in when it’s ready; then hand everyone a paper cup in which to Poached or soft hard-boiled eggs should be served on a reduc- put individual portions. It’s fun | ing diet rather than eggs that are to eat popcorn this way, it’s con- | scrambled or fried in butter or venient and it saves muss. \ margarine. HRASTIIES. ye x ow J Look et these savings Nick has for you to make your Chrsitmas Dinner an “Extra-Special’ one! Our Store is filled with goodies so traditional too: Fancy Nuts, Fresh Tangy Fruits, Delicious Fresh Crisp Vegetables and those Christmas-time perenials Yams, Squash, Cranberries and Big Red Grapes. Closed All Doy Christmas EMPLOYEES Wish You All Frank’s Dove SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSL SSS SSL SLL SS SH PURE GROUND oy CREAM A T r R K E Y S BLACK PEPPER Ct of fr, we 89 Merry Christmas | Fancy Hens 8-14 tb. average. Heavy Toms 16-20 Ib. : z a Syed Brand $ Sg ee hss am fe, he a C: CIGARETTES . . “34” erie §9° qeceqcnnnen ene eceenene eee ROAST BEEF Ib. MFOR HAPPIER ron’ Dove | wth purchase a pint bt 8. Home-Mede Pure Pork Bs satan aster “o 15° |“ Wanex vaNia SAUSAGE... ». 49° Buy CANADA DRY Gingerale and Water Here! ee ~~~] | (| Remus Fresh ; AYP Creamery * Ny ee TER Buy REDI-WHIP WHIP CREAM Topping Here! Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL Defiance New Pok Bi Tomar JUICE ez Cc Can 46 On. , All Popular Brands COFFEE = (9° Sd ~.S SS ~ YSSSSISSSSSSS Sun III IIIS SSS SS LSS SSS - ee * a Ly SAGE AND ite for «=. POULTRY Free recipe SEASONING FRANK TEA & SPICE CO Dept. OM, Cincinnati 2, Ohic We Have a Large Selection of FRESH POULTRY Light Hen Turkeys 7 to 12 Ib. Avg Fryers—Roasters—Stewers—Ducks and Geese All Poultry Will Be Oven Ready for Your Convenience Large Selection of Christmas Trees Scotch Pine — Balsam — Spruce Christmas Tree Decorations and Lights - : LOTAN’S ; F ‘DIXIE HWY. ot TELEGRAPH Lots of Free STORE HOURS: seeentarthted , | > = » a SDSS LS DSS SLD SDD DDD DLS LL LL LLG SS SDS SS SSDS SD SDD LDL DLDD DPD DDD DD DA SIS SSS SS al dé SLL LSS SS aS SAS SS SS SSSI SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS a. ‘\ ‘ j " ‘5 , \ ; ‘ ss } *' fis / NEW. CITIZEN'S CHRISTMAS — Mrs. Alex Nie- - grandchildren, Jan tubye of Prospect Street became an American | mas in her native citizen just recently. She is shown here telling her | ; it Chri ia Bora, abo { Polar j is and Ma land Mrs. Nietubyc Describes Mold Holiday Salad Her Traditional Dumplings in Cranberry Bells By JANET ODELI Pontiac Press Food Editor When we observe Christmas. we are carrying on traditions that had 1 r beginning in the long ago For most of us our memones are of American Chr:stmases t for Mrs. Alex Nietubvce the wories are of holidays celebrat- ed in Poland, her native land Although Mrs. Nietubye has been in this country for seme time, this is her first Christmas as an American citizen. With the help of Mrs. Nietubyc’s son-in-law, Eugenuisz Bora. who ted a terpretor, we found out Christmas customs in old I ’ : J Irs t Fu is b | ] ed t " t asant smile ide up for the words we could not exchange Although -.presénts were = ex changed on Saint Nic vas Day Dec. 6, the real Christmas celebra ton began on Dec. 24. It was a dav of fasting until the first star apneared in the sky Then the family sat down te dinner at a table on which some hav had been placed; tilis repre- sented the manger After a prayer was offered, the latek or ( tmas wafer was t en and shared with each pet at the table Mrs. Nietubye >» us one of these wafers which about three inches square, very thin. and imprinted with the scene of the Three Wise Men following t re do ( ‘ f mist flou 1 walter Va translu ‘ No fat or milk was used in the preparation of the 13 tradi dishes on the Christmas A special soup often tional Eve table served was borscht Then followed hed carp), many kinas of vege fish ‘usuall tables, dumplings with mushrooms and poppy seed, cabbage and a fruit compote The dinner Christmas Day was prodigious in its use of ham sausages, Jan. 6 anoth’er gala time, Feast of the Three Kings, marked RETAIL DEPT. Mon. 8 a. m. till S p. m. Tues. 8 a. m. tit 5 p. m. Open Until 6 p. m. Wed. and Thurs. Sat. 7 a. m. wit 6 >». ™, the ' end of the Polish Christmas season We asked for a recipe from Mrs. Nietubyc. Obtaining it was a hilarious process. United stoms differ in va of Like f od ¢ thor the States us sec countrs Poland has food. The B the ts regional ras and tthe Nietubyes came from two inf ferent regions and argued good humorediy about just what does constitute a ood Polish d mpling The four‘way conversation finally agreed upon this recipe Kolduny (Duroplings) pound po e aD e . « eee 4a - p Des easpoon marjoram Water to make a soft dough Mix together the ground meat 1 egg the marjoram and the sea ngs Let stand w le \ ] nake the dough. To the fiour add the erg and enough water to make.a i ou can roll Roll out the dough. cut into large circles. Place a spoonful of the meat mixture each aourgn circle. Fold in half and press the together edges Cook in boiling, salted water 5 to 7 minutes. Serve with but- tered bread crumbs or with the liquid in which they have been boiled and to which you have added some sliced onions. We Mrs. Nietubyc other new American citizens a Merry Christmas: we hope that vour adopted land will always be the haven of peace will that vou now believe it to be wish and all the ver and- good Vary With Chili Powder salads need a That's why Hearty vegetable rood tangy dressing French dressings are 80 popular For a delightful variation on your favorite French dressing add *y to « feaspoor f chil powder to basic dressing recipe It's good on meat or fish sal grapefruit halves w th honey Top veal and chicken. Onjor molasses and broil until heated the | through and lightly browned grout the edge of the fruit. —_ ee o PACKING HOUSE MARKET 77 $. Seginew St. where ° Mold tt fruit-filled cranberry saiad in shaped molds for the holiday dinner. Or cut around card board be ll heen jelled in patterns when Salad has a square pan Cranberry Salad Bells 1 pound can whole cranberty sauce cup rea 2 unper lec ed ag opped fine pe ele eas poor edered ginge 2 ase t ' envelope avored g¢ n « CUR wale ( nb first SIX ec ts Place gelatin in custard cu] Add minutes of boiling cold water. Let stand twe Place custard cup in pan water until gelatin dissolves Stir into cranberry mixture Spoon into molds which have been sed 1 cold water. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve in lettuce cups. Serves four to six FARM PRODUCE SPECIAL DIRECT FROM THE POULTRY FARM GRADE A LARGE EGGS 69° Small Eggs, doz. 49¢c LEWIS BROS. FARM MKT. 6673 Dixie Highwey Near M-15 Junction WHOLESALE DEPT. Store Hours: 7 A.M. ‘til 4 PLM. Daity Phone FE 2-9114 Free Delivery Whole PORK SHOULDER Sliced Free! YOUR CHOICE FRESH DRESSED OR. ' FROZEN Poultry PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Pre-Cooked SMOKED HAMS Any Size May your hearts be light Upon this joyous Christmas Day! by i ? fo a bs | * fy y ¥ ' j hee 4 “ ‘ “ ‘ / ‘ ; * a * s oo Pee oN ee Ee ae ER eee PA dy et ae, THE PONTIAC PRESS. Shape Pancakes Like Yule Tree Children's eves will pop at the sight of the Chrisftfas tree pan cakes. It WHI salve the problem of getting the youngsters to breakfast Christmas Tree. Pancakes 1 peckage of pancake mix 1 teaspoon pure vanilla Prepare pancake mix as pack- age directs, adding the pure vanilla just before baking pancakes To make Christmas tree pancake be griddle well greased and hot enough to make a drop af sure is batter outline shape of tree on griddie then fill in with more batter (It's st a triangle on square .! top of a little To Enrich Green Olives Try this with green olives: pour off brine and add two tablespoons of olive oil. Shake well and allow to stand a half hour before serving ie a RR ROP ER op eee Prices Good Through Dec. Dec. 20th 1953 Candied Orange Rind ‘= Uses Ginger Flavor orange rind is always a this season it to with Candied luxury. At cially nice Christmas treats. Try thos unusual | recipe ing ground ginger for a flavor is espe serve other different Ginger Candied Orange Rind Rr from 4 large oranges Cold water to cover ofange rind 3 «es grenele:e suger ‘ a‘ecd suge » ‘easpoon sai adie poon grea a'e¢ euge s ‘eeepoon ¢ n ¢ oger Cut oranges into eighths. length wise. Cover cold water; sim until tende rain ese ng 1 cup hquid fo at e Scrape nner white portion f " wit Crthine we AS thre ANG An h.S—hiere’'s an amusing he idea | teaspoon. Cut mnd to s-inch for Yuletide morning se ve the fan Christmas tree pancakes. | Strips. Combine the reserved 1 cup * Shape the cakes into little trees on the griddle and listen to the liquid the 2 cups granulated squeals of delight as the children demolis heir holiday flapjacks sugar, the 2 teasp ground ginger and salt. Stir over low heat to dissolve sugar. Cook to 238 de Next tune you are serving a large letter Y, then slice each of | grees or until syrup a soft small pie to five, cut it this easy | the two large pieces on each side | ball when tested in cold water wav. Cut it first in the shape of a'of the Y. in two Add rind: simmer unt! 2 eee rae tal * > * inning 4 = We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities! \FORTY-SEVEN_ absorbed most of the syrup 7 minutes) _ gredients trom pan and roll in the sugar- mixture Store Yields about ginger paper containe! Ginger Candied Grapefruit or . Lemon Rind Substitute the rind from 3 large grapefruit or the. rind from 5 large lemons to 15 minutes: drain and repeat. cooking until rind is tender. Make syrup with | cup fresh water in- stead of reserved liquid Plenty of Mushrooms? When mushrooms are piennhful serve them as a main dish in this lelicious way Prepare a siice of toast for ct P ng and pread generously with deviled han Brush peeled n res caps with | butter and place depending on size, on top each piece de tled toast. Top or fill each cap with sma!! spoonful f sour cream. | Broil until mushroo the rind! about 10 minutes 2 Huron Friendly Will Close Christmas Eve ot 6 P. M. and All Day Christmas Mix the Ipet With a fork, lift rind Cool om waxed tightly covered , | Ib 1p to 4 Simmer in water 10 s are tender, Serve hot Christmas present at our regular prices. Huron Friendly Market IS PROUD TO PRESENT 4-H CLUB PRIZE BEEF At Our Regular Prices Huren Friendly Market purchased the prise beef cattle from the Michigan 4-H Club Fair and is prowd te present # te eur customers in the form of @ ORDER YOUR } POULTRY NOW Fresh Dressed Poultry Available tor Christmas Dinners Turkeys Chickens Ducks Geese Banner Armour Sliced — 69: ~y see | 3-Ib. Can J erisco Margarine In Quarters CC CSS SSS 21 nO ypinees 47, 4 4 Rl " | ; nk Betty Crocker or Pillsbury Cake Mixes White, Yellow. Chocolate (357 SET ET TOR, SERRE TS 9 85H TS tot sabes iaaeaee \WE GIVE & } HOLDENS © RE UN AW Le Ocean Spray 2 = = 3 8-02. Ice Olives..... Box Jar “sacs 39° Hamilton, Grade A, Large (im cartons) EGGS “|6 3: oo re Defiance “uERCER CS ES’ BUTTER: 69: eee Apple we ho P Sauce eaerge. No. 300 Con's 77¢ Jats h Ae Co oss Fancy, New Cabbage =< Lb. c FORTY-EIGHT __ ____THE PONTIAC HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 [3-Sister’s Market Grand CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! | eae eee chunks. Place 4 It’s a good idea to choose & can OPEN Q The 3 Sisters wish a Very Merry Christmas to one and all as f peach half cup side WP. at ma wets tor sesame CHRISTMAS and to everyone, too, a Very Happy and Prosperous DAY 9 to 2 New Year. SHOP AT THREE SISTERS FOR FINE POULTRY TURKEYS = CAPONETTES Grand Special! A REAL BUY! Gucranteed Extra Fancy Fresh Killed OVEN-READY : TURKEYS 4a 5 b. » 58° 49: CEESE DUCKS STEWERS ROASTERS Extro-Fancy YULETIDE PUDDING — Puddings put on holiday airs in the best . - Extra-Fancy Fresh Killed spirit of the day. For a wonderful, and different, holiday dessert, try | Oven Reedy Oven Ready Fresh-Killed Yuletide pudding made with ready-to-use eggnog. It’s rum-flavored, 1 Ages Age 29e= AQe~ frre soserve Egonco | Seabrook Frozen Flavors Yuletide Pudding | $500 Delivers @ NEW CASE @ NEW MOTOR @ FOOT CONTROL @ SEW LIGHT SEWING MACHINE | e | POTATOES POTATOES Oran e Juice 2 cans 35¢ Tradition calls for it — and, ding with waxed paper cut to fit | , holiday appetites are ready-whet- —" Remove just before serv- | ted to enjoy it — eggnog as fes- | .$. 1 Pontiac Reds Extre 2 tone ® Maine Idaho, Excellent Bakers . as Snow Crop Frozen tive and friendly as the season 89 > 9: ; 49 Green Peas 2 = 35 Pi user cays, every hostess had Fying Calories? . Snow Crop Frozen pam peer er dhe or Beh & ‘Head Lettuce CELERY © CARROTS Strawberries 3% 79¢ }) rt, tone we sme Read, Be Happy ¢ Jumbo Size Calif. Fancy Pascal Sweet Calif. has its own subtic flavor secret. | recipe for maple syrup with little SALES or no calories. Now, thanks to FE 2-7848 ? f De 3 Lge. yh Bu. c . Strictly F poe ca the new non-caloric sweetener, that | x aS. Sronings Col PS 21088 or. Stalks LARGE SIZE cluding the children. (They love | can be cooked without becoming | = — to be included in “big folks’” (bitter or losing its sweetness PEPPERS CUCUMBERS WALNUTS E G G S doings: ) low caolorie maple syrup is here ‘ One quart of eggnog makes eight | It has pouring consistency, maple ——S LAST-MINUTE » <<< eee eg\ i h rvings. Keep plenty | . —— a Th Ps. ! agi hn — ard — dae aeanpeien —— C Dozen | any left over, pour it on prunes— Do not stcre this maple syrup | Ee. € Cc c lor sliced bananas — or peaches—| More than a few days in your |# for Carton for a new thrill to the taste buds. | "efrigerator; use It up om desserts | ' Ready to use eggnog can help wearer too taste bor We : hol in another | ® ® . way too. We wonderful for an| DOWM candy—eech piee-com { From Christian Literature Sales Sweet Creamery Grapefruit F R F E | pudding Remember that one pancake, 4|§ ° ° Yuletide Pudding [inches in diameter has 65 calories; | ¥ A Good Selection of 1 package vanilla pudding ene walle jest 6 inches to diameter | . . . . ! White Zipper-Binding i. J Bibles $3.25 wi $4.50 | gradually, stirring until blended. | Place over boiling water; cook, Maple Flavored Syrup S-Lb. Bag Sugar -te- j BUTTER ‘EN See io ce eS -* Lb. re 8O¢ ng in top of double | -akes and waffles and don't eat AD vanitta foe te Sea S| 2 cups weter stirring constantly, until thick- ° ere i ‘seupoons, hon calorie sweetener Framed Pictures ’ SUPER MARKET Je2vsrrserss) SSS | gl Chill. If ired, garni Mix with 4 of . | with fruit slices. Makes four serv- | the Sater, tukx well. Soa ae $1.95 te $20 ings. m yrater, non-calori# sweet- | 608 W. Huron Street | Eee reid curtncn. cite en pele nS ee eee ont | Religious Records Std., 45s and L. P. Latest Christian Fiction Books ; $1.25 ap Children’s Bible Story dings: Cover surface of hot pud-| bring to boiling point over low to = medium heat: now add corn starch mixture and stir well. Remove "AT THE STORE OF ONE THOUSAND TOYS . lore serving si reply with THE PICK ria ee OF SANTA'S PACK 3%) more than a few days Less than one calorie per table- spoon. Regular maple syrup, 50 caolries Maple Delights Soften two envelopes unflavored gelatine in 4% ctip maple flavored | syrup (above recipe). Heat cup syrup and add to gelatine mixture. Stir until dissolved. Pour into small square pan that will give one-inch depth to candies. Chill until firm, Wet a sharp knife; loosen candy around edges of pan; turn onto board lightly dusted with ' dered sugar, Cut i -inch DUNELT ENGLISH BICYCLE Mizen, (Sugar may be elimineied Girls’ and Boys’ Models $ 49°> och cuban. et ane T oh 3-speed gea pump. saddle bag and stand. ories, protein 1 gram; fat, 0; car- We service our bikes and carry parts, SS SSS SS SSS SS SS Ss se eas bohydrate 0.75 gram. If made with RALEICH and SCHWINN ENCLISH TYPE BICYCLES AVAILABLE drate 0.75 gram. If made with regular maple syrup each piece COLSON TRICYCLE | woud contain 50 calarieg pe Ham-Egg Dish CHAIN DRIVE—all ball beor- 7p. ee Is Thrifty Treat PY ' 1: dy con. ‘3 6” for Yule Buffet WONDER HORSE The orig nal Wonder Herse $16.95 Velue mounted on 4 strong springs— $ 95 very sturdy for oo” # hea'thy realistic action, AMERICAN $ 95 oF in, size... « It's fun to entertain at Christ- FLYER Other Tricycles....$19.95 up §]| mastime, but you may hestitate because of the expense. If that Other Models with red glowing ne And Choo Owe sound is your case, then here’s a buffet menu that lets you entertain with | a flair, without breaking your budg- a et | Creamed ham and eggs in a : Ch ld: 5 [giant rice ring can be ihe enewer | § “UGhen Love THESE COLORFUL | wr coursing nwss, |E TABLE-GRACE MUGS — A FINE GIFT! green platter use it. A red lunch- | 2 he Pes , eon cloth will carry out the - Serve this main dish with broc- - coli, individual frozen fruit salads, B.M.C. TRACTORS and ACCESSORIES Ban Bima oth Serve Knee Rein, A .sturdy We carry extra track and many @ sOfies tO go wr t SCHWINN BUILT CEC CHEK LC ECKE LE < BICYCLES § Dell Buggies . $6.49 up Western Union $ 95 Telegraph Sets .. $2.98 "A2 BRICK TOWN or BLOCK : * COFCO Cette eee ee a 4 : i 33 T SCARLETT’S sevGiE SHOP] FE. ao 201 E, Laweence St. ! FREE PARKING IN BACK br ‘STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 | ____ FORTY-NINE » Bishop Martin Arrives | fire-biackened Pusan today with | Trek Strike Hits Child, 4, Left in Truck, | *auehter Pamela. 4. on the floor ‘Crop of Flamingoes | ° G J in Pusan on 14-Day Tour oe node” am, Aled Fee] a bullet wound in her head. She East com Shot as Father Shops MIAMI (INS) — Hialeah Race : ant died later in a hospital. hae se yA sageamer Bishop! During a l4-day tour, Buon Minnea lis Pa rs GREAT FALLS, Mont. ®—Virgll| pojice have not yet determined Course, the only place where fla-| THATCHER. PATTERSON & WEENET Ww C, Martin, president of the | Martin from Dallas, Tex., po Eckstein left his small som and the 22-caliber bullet came mingoes are hatched and raised | Pontiac's Oldest 'nsurance Agency where in captivity, now has approximate- National Council of Churehes of! hold religious services Christ in the U.S.A. ‘arrived in) and in rear areas a th oat 7 : MINNEAPOLIS @—News-hun-| Gatghter in the cab of his pickup residents of this city of more | TUK while he went fifo a grocery | n but Coroner Robert Burns | jy 790 of the stately pink crea- ary . y store at Shelby. said it may have come from some | tures. The total was augmented by fl a (IF PETER PAIN SHOOTS YOU FULL OF a ae ge ye pen ad Kad conch TT . | H som ani te Mewes @ LEWiS—Fine Furniture Cold LEWIS’... Guarantee Delivery For Christmas per’s main lobby since an AFL | i) | teamsters’ strike knocked out all | town | papers they had. 4 The Evening Star also will be | affected by the walkout. The two | Se ece u e papers are owned by the same | truck deliveries, The mornizig paper continued to company and printed in the ome | pliant. publish but made no effort to de-| liver papers to homes or news- | stands, Sales, made only in the lobby were limited to five copies per buyer, . . . Cut from the usual 620,000-run, only 75,000 copies of the Sunday = | edition were printed. All were sold by mid-afternoon, Last night sale | ot the Monday edition was brisk. =1 EWIS—Fine rite aH 8 = rub in Ben-Gay. Company officers said they} FOR FAST RELIEF ve two famous would eaten publishing both yours at a Contains up to 242 Cee mt ealicytate and menthol, newspapers as long as limited! jn-relieving is, gern i" rub-ins! newsprint supplies last. The driv- than five other widely © ACHES, ers now on strike ordinarily haul the newsprint rolls to the plant. Woman Dies as Blaze jpenicoes Hidden Toys DAYTON, Ky. (®—Shock caused | QUICK! is. a fire that started in a closet a fovea with Christmas toys was RUB IN en. ay blamed for the death of Mrs. | Sarah Hastings Siepes last night THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE Mrs. Siepes was dead when found | ~ | in the burning home eoming & Co. Ine. COLORS Thies riek, bi frieze & availa Bo i a choice of popealar dene rater colors. : BIG, BIG Saving! | | | You Can Buy with CONFIDENCE at WAYNE GABERT’S Open Evenings Until 9 p. m. d *DAVENPORT & CHAIR ifs | A very fortunate purchase allows i us to offer a limited number of these Pullman suites. Notice $ the sweeping curves of this big handsome sofa and match- 49 5 >% ing Pullmanaire Chair . . . done in the finest of deep pile Choose any one of these wonderful home ap- mohair frieze with a luxurious matching fringe. Priced pliances and you choose wisely ... they are exceptionally low for such high quality at only . . the ‘extra special’ items thot are so delightful to receive. The REASON for this exceptional valve! The rich, heavy, high-pile friewe used on this Paftman suite is very expensive material... and very, *UNDER-COVER” very beautiful. Only Resa the ey =p! > ight! nish 9 Saad punshte of entann, 20a measdhaity Ioeeie ‘ Peds omler mnt a aa eee whale these are rey fess *THE COVER on These Suites are Easy Terms Available! Almmeunen Frieze, the World's Best! Full Size Automatic OOOO EO OO OCCULT NOOOTGOSESENEEL eee tte ty ELECTRIC ROASTER COFFEE MAKERS Genuine Westinghouse that makes = Automatic electric and makes cooking @ new adventure! delicious coffee every time! 95 Priced from *44 $1295 | IMPERIAL l| wou TABLES} HAND-TOOLED CALFSKIN TOPS The gift that rates o millien kisses! Genuine Made by Imperial of Grand Rapids of all mahogany *) ' ' stock with genuine calfskin tops . . . Note the fine @& f IRONRITE authentic styling . The exquisite hand rubbed % Ss finish . . . Truly @ table for those who wont only “ty Wy, Automatic lroner a M, SAVE $37.00 en New Models SALE PRICE CHOICE ( Automatic Toasters Everyone in the family will enjoy this. Choose Procter, Toastmas- ter, GE, Sunbeam. Priced from $1595 Automatic CLOTHES DRYER Seve up to $60 on your Christmas gift. Bendix, Norge, Hemilton. Installed Free on Detroit Edison Lines. 199”° CLOCK RADIOS The new, pleasant way to wake up mornings. An ideal gift for any- one. Famous makes from $2 495 smooth ein he fines and S# chole desk oy also eet t even-38 “WO u Cost the ain’ desk COCKTAIL DEEP FRY COOKER SSI TABLE Femily size. Fully auto- Fully WAYNE GABERT . | Your Electrical Apaiance Specialist 121-N. A Seninaw St “At _Phine FE 5689 EVE FINE FURNITURE -_ (62-70 South agin ew: St. « THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 — = be . | Stock it with items that can Sewing Study Muscular Dystrophy |i, Comportment | Sta St pat ont cial tissues,’ Treatment Is Helpful | o2-99. om, < "er ont “ter handy Heme ar ems Tests Goods —s Teton thar iene the, president rere en mecentional ing kit ‘and a clean cloth for wip- . . wa | Car renting company. ‘Seam Research Lab’ professor of neurology at the Uni- c Can Redesign Needle for Less Friction NEW YORK (UP) — An witre- modern sewing machine will lay down 5,00 stitches in a minute, but in a few minutes at such speed the needle is heated by friction to some 500 degrees, Fohr- | enheit. Some of the new synthetic fibers will melt at high temperatures, | and one now much in use starts; to offset high labor costs. One of the most effective and least known of industrial science laboratories deals with such prob- | lems as this one. It is the Seam | Research Laboratory in the heart | machine that keeps the flying THe i I He niet ioe Mitte 3 ; | Hy iF | i i i : Mt But her problems generally But industrial sewers keep 1 humming. Last year, problems came from the needle trades of 20 countries. It tested the sewing qualities of many of the new syn- thetic fibers before they were of- fered in bolt goods form for the home sewer. Creeping Cardboard Box Cities Setting Up ‘Gripe Centers’ to Get Efficiency CHICAGO (#—At least seven cities have set up information bvu- reaus, often referred to as “gripe The National Institute of Mu- nicipal Clerks reported such cen- ters in operation in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Norfolk, Va.. Houston, Tex., Beloit, Wis., and Prattville, Ala The institute said greater effi- ciency has resulted from the cen- ters, according to local officials Before, when calls came in about clogged sewers or uncol- | first year the average had grown | Fy. lected garbage, the departments | concerned had to be reached di- rectly. Often their employes were out on another job and the com | plainant’s temper was frayed and his confidence in local government lowered. “Gripe centers” help insure that complaints will receive a courteous hearing and will be sent to the proper place, with follow-ups until action has been taken. In Philadelphia, the Mayor's Of- fice for Information and Com- plaints had 150 visitors on opening | day and answered about 200 tele- phone inquiries. At the end of the to more than 500 questions or complaints per day. Houston's center went into oper- ation in October and is patterned after the one in Philadelphia. 95 Per Cent of Murders Are Caused by Drink CORMWALL, Ont. ®—Prof. Jos- lyn Rogers, Universtty of Toronto medico-legal expert, told a meet- ing here that 9 per cent of mur- ders and 20 per cent of traffic | fatalities in Ontario are caused by | been appointed warden. We get | ment it was killed in the county. | overindulgence in alcohol. Most | murders now, he said, result from| “drunken brawis."’ Prisoner Robs Again to Return to Fortress BELLEVILLE, Ul. (UP)—Harold R. Weber, 35, Belleville, likes pris- on so well he wants to go back. Weber recently was released from Menard state prison after serving 30 months for forgery. A week later he showed up at police headquarters here and told officers jhe had robbed a service staGon. “TI want to go back to Menard,” |Weber said. “Things have changed there since Ross Randolph has excellent care, the food is good and the warden mingles with the | | men.” from a new treaiihent of muscu- lar dystrophy. | Dr. Van Meter has been treat-| lected vitaming over periods rang- | ing from two months to a year. He said improvement was no- ticed in every patient and that TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Ditierent Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron 5791 they reported a return of strength | Bounty Can Be Costly KNOXVILE, Tenn. @—It may cost you $63 to collect a bounty for killing a hawk in Knox county. The county pays a $1 bounty when | a hawk killer produces’ the bird’s | head and feet and a sworn state- | But State law provides a $64 fine | for anyone killing all but a few varieties of hawks. Serving Pontiac for Over 28 Years... The Best Assurance of Quality a Known and Trusted Name WARDROBE CLEANERS DOWNTOWN STORE 12 Mt, Clemens. FE 3-7514 PLANT & STORE 1038 Baldwin. FE 2-5628 _— ——— More Beautiful. More Powerful- Offering even Greater Value than before Still near as ever to the Jowest in cost, General Motors lowest priced eight now takes an even higher rank for quality. Svyling is new, brilliant, colorful, inside and out. And this Chieftain matches its new splendor with exciting new driving pleasure. New power added to the Pontiac engine, the best proved in its field, assures heightened thrills in every phase of motoring. More- over, the Chieftain, like the Star Chief, offers the op- tional choice, at additional cost, of Dual-Range Hydra- Matic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Electric Window Lifts and Air-Conditioning. Come and see these finer Chieftain Sixes and Eights and the completely new Star Chief. You'll find that again in 1954, dollar for dollar—you can't beat a Pontiac! Holds Scare for Driver SHELTON, Neb. &—Bill Drage | of Shelton, spotting a cardboard | box in his way, saw it move, but | decided the wind was blowing it and bumped it with his truck. Out tumbled three boys, ages 4 to 8 They had crawled under the box and were creeping along on their hands and knees to transport it from a store to home. The boys were injured only slightly, but Drage said he ‘never | wag 80 scared in my life." NAT MORRISON. Mgr. Let’s Play SANTA CLAUS Bring in this picture, | will give you 2% Off L Most Distinguished. Most Luxurious Car ever Offered at Pontiac prices tched, custom interiors— Come in for a ride behind In this magnificent car Pontiac presents not only a com- pletely new line of the biggest, most powerful Pontiacs ever built, but also an entirely new type of automobile—the first genuine luxury car in Pontiac's low price range. Join the throngs at Pontiac showrooms and learn just what exciting news this is. Look at the long, low, aristocratic new styling made possible by the Star Chief's greater length. View the Two Great New PONTIACS Are Now on Display! and value. Come in and “®) Double Proof that Do PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation 63 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES North Main Street, Michigan DON’T MISS THE NEW EVENING “DAVE regal luxury of the new the finest sight in any price the mightiest Pontiac power plant in Pontiac history, and then note this remarkable fact: [Despite length, looks and luxury comparable to the finest, the Star Chief is way down the scale in price. /t is Am¢rica’s happiest union of quality / prove it today! EEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd, Keego Harbor, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Bivd., Lake Orion, Michigan BIGGEST PONTIAC EVER BUILT-214 INCHES LONG MAGNIFICENT YEW BEAUTY, INSIDE AND OUT NEW, CUSTOM-STYLED INTERIORS-NEW EXTERIOR COLORS MOST POWERFUL PONTIAC EVER BUILT NEW ROADABILITY AND PRIVING EASE . NEW, GREATLY INCREASED CROSS-COUNTRY LUGGAGE ROOM for Dollar you can't beat a Pontiac COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. SUP WAY SHOW”—FRESHEST, BRIGHTEST snow On Tv ° CHANNEL 4 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan OR AUTO COMPANY, Ine. North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigna THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1953 Governor and Daughter | vention — and your teachers} Roh Considine Says: ) | Cannot Be Too Careful Lag ot Odds Over Issue were there—and I told them one 13 Is Lucky Number in Passing Bem Chock = LINCOLN, Neb a — Sunday Ie at tere ae nay Cheating Charity Expose {or Walhalla Woman xevsex. w. va ura rat Susan ‘'¢ ot Nebraska, popped her bead in| Amt ume me(ampers Honest Funds | _ waar s © osire Rot wien be tre to pase « worthles | O° side the executive office door just | “Oh you" and did a disappearing| Turnbull, born on a Dec. 13, has) check to a station owner nam- | ion Ball NEW YORK (INS) — New York ; examination of the T.B. seal cam-| - " when was deep in a press| act as her s no fear of 13s. > Ne . r § ras born the 13th y » Ker Crosby glanced at her and re-| Some ball bearings are so small | done such a splendid job exposing | “These penny stamps have She wes ; in year of| The next day Kemp went to the marked “Oh, no school mu fit j ; l fought a i h battl | her parents” marriage and was the | trucker’s home at Berkeley Springs today. I/ that 200 of them will fit into | charity gyps that people are be-| fought a mammot ttle against | 13th grandchild in her generation. | 44 hauled him back to a justice's} ’ j . ei ,? . ‘ was just talking to the teachers’ | thimble. | ginning to look under Santa Claus the country’s number one infec-| tore are 13 letters in her maiden | ~ourt. where he made good the $20 | tious killer,” he wires. “Advances | beegi-e before dropping a dime olin , have reduced the num- | "#me and her 13th birthday came | check and paid a $5 fine. | It’s rough on Santa, and several |ber of deaths but there are almost | 0" ® Friday the 13th | Kemp is sheriff of Mineral) lof the more responsible charities 20.000 cases of tuberculosis in New| She never plans things for her | County. -) have complained that they are suf- York City today, lucky day, the 13th, so avoided| —— fering a bit because of the expose| “Our fund-raising costs do not being married on that date. But of the unethical ones. But the fu-| exceed am average of 15 per | Sbe sailed from the United States GAUKLER STORAGE COMP | migation had to be done, and of gress income .. . we | % join her husband in Japan's oc- : i) cent Tompkins and his associates are| need a positive statement at this a ee er cate A to be complimented for the man-| point that the tuberculosis asso- t husband c Orchard Lak ner in which they have laid about! elations direct their campaigns [home on a 15th. Call Today. Call Now 9 O Ave | with a big stick. chiefly toward tuberculosis pre- for Fortified Fuel Oil | Phone FE 2-924! It’s astonishing but true that | Vention. What's in a Name? Hummel & Kneale {| there is no law—federal, state or | They maintain an active pro | oe ;' : | municipal — which requires a | Tam in the field of education and LONG BEACH, Calif, @ — Aj - 4304 Lessing— Waterford charity organization to account | information, and in social and pretty girl who was pinched (for to anyone what it does with the | Medical research. They directly | speeding) got a wry laugh when| 3% mm, OR 3-1260 gm » Ee “i. a.) oe om. 9 ws rome comet, , _— money it collects, serve the patient by counselling| she read the names of the two guidance and rehabilitation serv-| policemen on the ticket. Brae arc Mi gy organizations | ice and provide X-ray services for| The signatures read: Goforth and . p ‘ aad ; ie mittee, ees te Veh. individuals and in industry Ketchum! (Paul G. and Bruce a ner cake aed FISTTSFFSSSSSHSSSSSIFTSSSTSSSTSSSSSSSSFOSSSSSSSSSS TSS OSS SSO) aid to disabled veterans. | His group has found charities | whose administrative staffs spend | |from 50 per cent to 100 per cent | of receipts. And he has found others, like | the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, ~* . hayes Just arrived... eek Just in time for Give more Christmas fun this year with Viewmaster. [| where every cent contributed— , very cent—goes into cancer re- Everyone enjoys seeing full color Viewmaster pictures searskk ik qaieke “come to life’ in amazing breath-taking 3-D realism. * At hand is a wire from Herbert . . R. Edwards, M.D., executive di- Seven sparkling scenes mounted in each low cost reel, |) tor of the New York Tuberculo- for enjoyment in Viewmaster Stereoscope reels and sis and Health Association. Dr. on : . wards says the Christmas se projectors. We have over 400 reels designed to delight campaign is lagging. ‘He agrees both youngsters and adults. that the rooting out of the gyps has been long overdue, and invites Prefabrication Ancient | With Housing Business | HANNIBAL, Mo. #® — This | modern, prefabricated house busi- Stereoscopes . $2.00 Reels. .35c, 3 for $1 PLASTIC ness is really pretty old stuff. rary . . Way back in 1867 the firm of Le Box $1 85 Gardner and Vose here was ad- JUNIOR vertising “ready made cottages’’ and guaranteeing to have them ready for occupancy within a few days. “They are the most paying in- - o: . vestment to be found,”” the com- Open Evenings ‘til Christmas! pagy said, “as they will readily rent anywhere at from $12 to $20 EPPERT'S |«.c..< ‘ TALAHASSEE, Fia. (UP)—City CAMERA SHOP Judge John Rudd, whe apends mast of his time handing out sentences 57 West Huron St. BE S-66VS |) 8 waite vistetioms, ot 2 parting Projector ...$10.95 SSTOSF SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSHSS SSFSSTSTHGS 4) 4-43-42 4) -O4 O43 4 -$4 -44 -4) -4s 4 ~4) -4) -44 -S) 4) $4 Gs 8) Gs 4s Os -B4.-Bs ~Gs Gs Ss Gs ho -Gs ~G3 Gs Bs ‘tA Beard or Santa! famous ‘“‘costume jewelry of the home” 4 eo ¢ ¢ eo ° ¢ v Ao 4 vt A 4 eo e Sd eo e eo e e? 0? sd v e id ¢e ¢ ¢? ¢Y e ea ¢ ? . e e ¢ ad a e e ¢ e ? These nationall advertised tables by > Mersman are exceptional “buys” for your money. Each e is a best buy for beauty ... a bonus buy for value. - e Each is tastefully, authentically designed, to be e owned and displayed proudly. Beautiful : e ¢ e e e? e e e 4 2d 4 e id ¢e ¢ e e id ¢? e eo e ° © e e e e eo Sd is) e 4 e? e : e e : e Te, CER ee mahogany tops, hand-rubbed to a rich, gleaming finish! Come in, while you can still buy so much table for so little, and select several to help “costume” every room in your home, inate Chatrside companion. This Sheraton.styled com! mode fits in happily with traditional decor or makes fast friends with modern, Ask for Mersman Table 7377, B. Take-t-easy time...and everything you need is right at hand on this lovely chairside step table, Ask for Mereman Table 7375. C. You can’? beat this Grum table for all-round charm’ and usefulnesa Beautiful mshogany top, lustrous hand-rubbed finish, Ask for Mersman Table 7344, D. Table jewel that fits the “costume” of any room. It's & show picce wherever you place it; an extra table Come in tonight . . . tomorrow for sure for a when guests drop in, Ask for Mereman Table 7361, free snow white Santa Claus beard and be your own Santa for added holiday fun. No purchase necessary—A gift from Osmun’s absolutely free for a happier holiday. © a a a ee , we ‘> Open Tonight and Every Night, ’til Christmas! .. eg ie OTe eRe DN ee TRE, en A * a Y . . , Seer. os say eae Wek oo See Sit eae | Pike? 4 pel Fo Pi a et } < { \ Pee + Oe La Pie FF KE. Mestess helper. Thie Duncan Phyfe cocktail table * gerves everything from tea for two te refreshments for a reomfal! Ask for Mereman Table 7376, ‘THOMAS 7 FURNITURE CO. $5669666946666996669999969909966 oes Pye. re By Pie STSESSSSFSSSSSSSSFSFSFFSFFHS55S SPFFSFFSISFSISSSFSSFIIIIIIIFSSFSFFIIS > - Gaeecesseacesessss tg ose _s ” Theres Still Tine fer Christmas Delivery __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 4| Berserk Squirrel Attacks Humans YORK, Pa. W—Earl E. Geesa- man, York county game protector, thinks the squirrels in his county | are getting tired of people. He said | one squirrel ran wild in Spring | Garden Twp. and. managed to ‘frighten a couple a humarts “The squirrel would attack hv- mans for no apparent reason. It : bies, but the report was negative Jist a mean individual, I guess,"" Geesaman onal City Cows ows Foil to , Find Grass in Asphalt Jungle OKLAHOMA CITY # — Three 1 cows came to the city to graze the other day but failed to find any! grass in the asphalt jungle where they were rounded up before a |downtown crowd on the way to work The three fugitives were part of | Oklahoma sToll, Road Is Success | State Planning to Build | Three More Such Pay Highways OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (INS) | —Oklahoma ,dared to make a 38 a herd of 21 which escaped when | | million dollar dream come true— | a senti-trailer skidded into a ditch the Turner Turnpike—in just four | and overturned near a packing short months rated the “safest | plant. | highway anywhere.” Now, the | state wants to build three more) costly, badly-needed toll roads across Oklahoma Many. thousand of American | bit three persons before it was fi- nally shot by a police officer,” ees said RCA VICTOR 22== TELEVISION I VALUE SCOOP . of extra cost, a beautiful EY E G L A $ $ $ ENSA T } ON HELMSCENE TELEVISION LAMP &% eo BOE. Pas eat $1295, with the purchase of # ». aan any Television Set on our floor! @ . fo ee De ee This Offer Good soe Christmas, and Does Not Affect Our Generous Trade-in Allowances! Prices to Suit Everyone's Budget! Christmas Gifts Gift-Wrapped Free! eee Saat motorists who have used Highway 66, which crosses Oklahoma, are applauding. Financial and the 88-mile super-highway linking beemmgere City and Tulsa have | mony states eyeing similar toll | — safety success of | the fight for more toll roads, | says, “People are tired of travel- |ing narrow highways through a maze of small towns, and the toll |road is the answer, motorists paying as they use them. “Only dreamers jmagine we can have free roads Bond buyers like the toll roads, and are ready to finance a network of turnpikes across the nation. Oklahoma will be the center of that network, | carrying cross-state traffic easily | with strong, big enough, safe high- ways without adding new burdens to taxpayers. | “The toll roads of Pennsy!- | wania New Jersey and now the ‘LA-SALLE’ America’s ‘Smartest Eye Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL.. “ame —__—_--_~ - Rifecals $3.00 Mere Ber ta—Ne- Vision t sen- aan Ga werauaceek cllpme UARANTEE! | Oklahoma, now have proved | Looking for a special offer you this beautiful genuine 1/10 G their worth, Murray said. ; i#t Here's the an- : MIXERS TOASTERS IRONS = ap pe Sathiie ctte Your » will be re- | The Turner Turnpike, named | § 3 Gur opoque 7 | eses ee say t- ° | . wer in u u WAFFLE-BAKERS DEEP FRYERS Senaien for eaiy SIL eve are within 60 days | || Yor former Gov Roy J/ Tumer. Sey fo eed j Ist quality fre nd top ut + gee re not com- ; : d REVERE WARE RADIOS tenese made is cine one pid ented pletely catistiod for any — “i “ vara lg arb 4 with delicate imported RECORD PLAYERS LAMPS i) vecsent! four months of operation. with Fe ylon- ces. White ‘ vehicle miles. The rest of Okla- |@ only in sizes 32 to 38. NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! |) roc sccy fo‘Gucbe 2 nis § 9 from January 1 to October 25 this | OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9! 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FRAYER’S DISPENSING © OPTICIANS 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 4-4792 FE 2-2895 el ete ei ei ei ei eiSei Bi sisi Si Si Bi wie UC Ue Cer LeU Ure Ue wu OPEN EVENINGS PING-PONS 60 Inch |... 2... $13.95 Men’s Hockey Skates. .$ 8.95 Ladies’ Figure Skates $10.69 Ping Pong Sets ..... $4.30 up 1 fq Inch Plywood—with legs $21.90 ¥ ; Inch legs $23.40 4 Inch Plywood—with legs $24.90 ‘De. and 1-Pc. Ping Pong Table Tops Available | _———THE F. J. POOLE Cc OPEN EV | 8 Y i ob ENINGS UNTIL mee de: ‘ 151 OAKLAND FREE CUSTOMER PARKING | FE 4.1594 ‘ . , a; 4] gs af 45.4) 4) 4) 2s 45 4) GS G4) 4s 2) 41.41 8: 21 4 .4 Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 FREE Merchant Stamps at Lyons Sunoco Service 720 Baldwin Ave. at Montcalm OPEN 6 A.M. to 1 AM. Noisy running Yollets con woste over 500 gallom of woter @ doy. The @morng patented Water Master tonk ball inmstently stops the flow of woter ofter each Mushing 7S¢ at hordware stores EVERYWHERE On Sale at All Hardware Stores Mig'é@ ty Oskiaed Chemica! Co TM Weedward Ave. Pontiac Physician Says ‘Calorie Counting | ‘Only Aid to Diet L CHICAGO (UP) — A well-known | | Suthority on overweight says there | is no quick and easy way to reduce | | safely | You drop pounds by dropping | calories, says Dr. Norman Jolliffe, | partment The physician, writing in the current issue of Food Technology, says it is not surprising that skip- ping meals, following trick diets or eating high protein meals turn out to be failures at weight losing "The reducing diet res form the basis of dietary re-education so. that proper eating “habits wi director of the bureau of nutrition | lof the New York City Health de- | ——— —a—_— __THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, contines after the desired loss | weight has been attained,” he ae Hise rule te dieters — | feed values, count calories. “The milestones on the reduc | trail are fairly far apart,”’ he sale “As you proceed along on a sub- calorie diet, and come to the point | where you have achieved a deficit | of 3,500 calories, you can mark up a loss of one pound of adipose tis- | sue.” Driveway Advice Given CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP)—Univer- sity of Illinois agriculture experts advise farmers to plan their drive- way entrances so they can see at 700 feet in both directions driving onto the road least before About 13 are caused per cent of forest fires by lightning “ Woman Gives Up =" Garbage Collecting SAN DIEGO. Calif. # — This city’s, last lady garbage truck driver has traded ber three-fon truck for the sewing needle and the broom after more than 10 years | service Mrs. Ethel Jackson, 67-year-old widow, doffed her gloves and cap for the contrasting quiet of domes- ticity. She had hauled thousands of tons of garbage and drove more than 100.000 miles She was one of seven women garbage truck drivers hired by thes city during the World War I] man- power shortage. Mrs. Jackson didn't especially want to retire, but she'd passed the 65-year age limit —— 1953 Lost Bear Prefers Map to Motorist’s Sandwich KENMORE, N. Y. (UP rena is responsible Ken | this story of a bear that knew what to! for do when lost in Allegheny State Park. ' Behrens explained that he was driving through the park when sud- | denly the big brown animal flagged | him down and sauntered over to the car. Behrens offered the bear a sandwich, but the animal spurned it. Instead, it grabbed a road map and ambled oft. Get a Good USED TV at pnspen dae TV 286 State St $10-$15 Dewn—S$5 per Week 39 Mr. Clemens S Cell “BUD” H. R. Nicholie — Opposite Post Office _FIPTY-THREE ~y COMPARE Yes, we ask our AUTO and coverage! Drive with the security complete coverage every mil you drive. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY H. Deles “Bud” Nicholie Ph. PE 2.2326 ‘ou fo co ek Ok ee Cll White House to the old State De- | partment Building for a news conference. Despite the cold, the | Chief Executive did not wear an overcoat Man, 91, Says IIlness Assures Longevity HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UP) — John Wesley Cox, 91, advises fre- quent illness to assure longevity | “If a man’s not used to sickness | he’s liable to croak the first time {a little old bug gets hold of him Cox said. ‘It's like trying to climb in the ring and fight somebody | when you're not in training j Cox, a retired farmer, has spent | a good part of his life around doc- tors’ offices and hospitals. His son, | Harvey Cox, recalled that ‘‘there seldom ever was a time when Dad felt real good Cox said when he was #@ he | never expected to reach 50 and after that he was certain he would die before reaching 60. At 8 he underwent major sur- | gery. Today he is spry and still going ALWAYS to doctors. He gave up chewing | tobacco long ago and never | smoked or drank ‘Wasn't necessary,”’ he said, “I was able to get sick without it." ‘Ad-Libbing’ Is Banned HONG KONG (UP)—A refugee | recently arrived from China re- | ported that the Communists have | banned ‘‘ad-libbing'’ by musicians, | ordering them to play only what | is written o on their music sheets. OPEN EVENINGS 4 Girt From coubomens 18 sont Te PLease | ‘til Christmas ; Give a Gift That Keeps on Giving... Give Electrical Gifts! NO GIFT COULD GIVE GREATER CHEER AND ALL YEAR USEFULNESS NSUMERS POWER AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC STEAM end REGULAR SLECTRIC PERCOLATORS end COFFEE MAKERS A nee Ch ctman mors ag ent you om paces staat at...... $37.50 t COMPANY Pp ‘NN FIRS ha DUALITY® Ro Full-Fashioned! 60 gauge 15 | ona GIFT high twist wonderfuls come with dramatic dark or plain seams, in 4 “just right” fashion shades. 9% TRICOT SLIPS tr ESP ES. Graceful four gore styling “lavished with an infinite variety of excitingly beautiful * embroideries, laces, sheers, a rib- bons! Some are over S” deep! Se many styles! No ironing! White, pink . . . 32-40. hs s ee >= Washable _ Bemberg ', QUILTED GIFT ROBE with glamorous airs! ¥ ra eT, bey ite, 4 latliad ee heme ity. | eninaathtn de. int a navy ...12-20. te Be glowing colors achieve the ese tfc tc | G90 Combines the beauty and richness of Beb- + berg fabric with com- § mon-sense washabil- Fuchsia, peacock, glamorous heataio Satin COMFORTER ilting, portions of it nsadsanided te handsome in- tricate pattern. Make a ble Sree tome combinations or solid oe These gloves are as handsome—a perfect gift! finished capeskin. fin cork, or tan. ~~ —— Men’s Imported Capeskin Gloves 378 in rich Washfast* -*Test #3—CS59-44 ee ae ss & © anes Me Leet practice | as they are Rich, smooth- ; ished in brown, black, ARGYLE | SOCKS ! colors! 19 Good looking, cushiony argyles with the distine- tive look of expensive hand-knit wools. half dozen pairs—in ferent color a tions, for a tractive gift. 1.13, = FIFTY-FOUR Among circus animals, 2oologists ligence the orangutan sec rank the Sens first in intel ee md. and the elephant third, PARK JEWELERS 1 North Saginaw 7M FE 4-1889 -_—————, Hal Boyle Asks: THE PONTIAC PRESS. What Is Christmas? Love, and Joy in a Child's Eyes NEW YORK W-—-What is Christ. ; mas It began with the worship of an infant. and even today you miss the sparkle of Christmas unless you see it by the candies of joy in a child's eves Christn ax is the one holiday of the vear that adults can never take away from the kids—so they might as well quit trving From the dat fal unt the twit g ers to the nusic {fa ti i sleepy hand beating o an alread t ken drun Christ mas proges s the property of cniid- hood i | ' We grownups try to get into the | act, but our real role appre: audience There is no fun on Christmas greater than watching a kid have fun. And how could there be? For only in such a manner can we ever truly bathe in the fountain of youth, and know again the morning delights we somehow lose along the Some adults feel hurt if th: don't get more Christmas than they send out mas were a popularity they had lost it | they do get back | if Christmas were a matchir g con | test that the rules of a courteous jungle require to come out ever Still other adults get secretly o7 audibly miffed if the get a if Christmas were a lalive way ( as if Chroet conte arm (iMhers wor rhorsé ‘ 4 } wrong present—as ' Gift Him with a MINIATURE DOBBS HAT } y and enjoy the fun when he oo this cute mire ine \* ture in @ minieture Debbe hat box with his hat gift certificate $10, $12.50, $15, $20 with the rt tailored cloth broadcloth mn Arrow Shirts They're handsomely styled non-wilt point collor most men prefer. a tine broad- Dale in extra quality Whites and colors, competition between pocketbooks | is. that of | It is these so-called grownups | who most often complain that Christmas has become a racket and as far as they are concerned they are quite right. To them it is a racket because they have ap- proached it in that spirit. Child birth would he if a racket. too a mother had a baby only to sell it to the highest bidder > s All such spiritually barren fol} should have their hearts if: not their heads examined and be given a massive dose of the world's oldest wonder drug—the elixir of loving-kindness What make a child love Christ mas? Wonder and surprise. The immortal ecstasy of opening a package and finding something new inside. The value of a gift means nothing to him. And what | difference does it make if the child ‘Christmas and: too breaks his gift five minutes after he opens the package? He has en you 4a reward that will last s long as memory—the wonder ful look of happiners when he first saw his gift his face sweet as the poring sun and his voice like a gi 1s cry neone deeded v« e earth und threw I the moor fou a souvenir ( id Oo sur ' i such utter appreciat on? . * * There are some why that theré is too much emphasis on giving Presents § to iidren aft litthe emphasis as ._. ™ - MONDAY,.,DECEMBER 21.1953 ‘on religién—too muc Santa | New Seokiaders @ eat at “109.9 pounds On religicn ee met | Zealanders Prefer Beef (2: test per capita, and. only @6.2 Gravy aves Explosive MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Mrs. R |H. Peek fled when balls of grav: 2 started popping out of the frying ‘Americans use about 500 billion | pan. An investigation showed pop- matches a year, |corn was mixed in with the flour. _ Beautiful Formica Dinettes WELLINGTON, N. Z. (UP) — | pounds of mutton, with lamb ‘way Contrary to popular belief about | down the list at 10.5 pounds New Zealanders’ eating tastes, lamb is not their first choice. It's) beef. Government statistics show | I recall reading that the three wise men brought gifts to the infant Jesus in the manger, and | don’t recall reading that he grew up a spoiled child * - Someone told me a story the other day of a little boy who sur- pris his mother with a present for r birthday. It was a big, awkwardly tied package. As the | mother pulled more and more wrapping out of the box without , a9 Tables made to sepa Ape or shape, ee finding anything, she began to | round, square and colors and patterns suspect a trick select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Comark material— 64 Whv. I don't believe there's any present inside at all she ex —_ ont res god different styles. All chrome clamed, pretending disappoint triple- uding copper, nickel and ment Yes, there is. too “What is it?’’ asked the mother “It's me'” said ber liftle son, } Made to Order jumping up and down with glee. > > * There is a French maxim that | says. ‘Zest is the last gift of the | gods."’ i What is Christmas but zest—the | zest of seeing a happy child, and kindling through remembrance the zest you knew yourself as a child Odd Chairs $6.95 on Christmas morning? Lifetime Guarantee None of us know what the infant AND UP on All Chrome Jesus really looked like, but don't we all feel he smiled on his birth- | Open Sunday BUY DIRECT and la SAVE 1/3 | 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Metalmasters Mfg. Co. 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Liberty 9-3011 Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday 12 to 6 on the floor. On it was written. | Insect repelient bomb." SVOUVOUNUUULUOAUEOUTOOUTOOTHEOUTOEUAAOUAAUUAGE UAT Police Get Bomb Steer FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP A carload of burried to a downtown hotel restroom where a bomb had been reported spotted As they cautiously approached the restroom. officers saw the bomb | police PARK FREE WHILE SHOPPING AT OSMUN’S It’s From Osmun i's THE THREE WORDS THAT WILL PUT YOUR GIFT IN A CLASS BY ITSELF medium ‘Pin Collar’ tyle thot flotters all furdy p'que in tne te! F t shten t er +< V oe ad f ver + A mediu 5 € ar w t ned Men’s Plaid >port Shirts 1 extro lorge 5% able Dan ors Small FINE GIFT Sport Coats Wool sport coats in plenty to exercise your Sizes 36 to 46, reg., longs. From colorf ul nubby tweeds, checks, plaids and novelty weavings — You'll shorts 2” find taste on and For men who are young in spirit. .. smert... comfort- able .. . university styled! BOTANY SUITS Botany 500 all wool gray flannels . models with universal appeal! Distinctive charcoal gray flannel suits are favorites with college men on leading campuses around the country. They are equally popular with young men outside of college, in the crafts and the business world. Visit Osmun’s for a satisfying try- on. Ghodse your Botany 500 groy flannel. suit from smart 2 or 3 button models. Tailored with side or center vents and flap pockets. Some with extro ticket pockets, too. Treat yourself to one for the holidays. You'll feel comfortable and confident of your appearance where- ever you wear it! Famous Designer Ties In a multitude of gorgeous de- signs on beautiful imported silks and sumptuously silk lined. 2°0 to 500 FIRST NIGHTER Pajamas Comfort-loving pajamas with “Pigskins”’ . . university-style soft, warm jersey knit tops and You'll find just what he wonts broadcloth bottoms. hoose in our immense stocks of pig- from ton, blue, green, grey; skins. Other gloves of suede, sizes A-B-C-D. @ won- mocha or capeskin ., . also derful gift for every man on woo! or fur lined to your list! 5” ‘5 "12 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS ‘ Gift Robes Look no further for his Christmas es Osmun’s has by for the largest, most complete stock of fine men’s robes in town! Whether you prefer plain or plaid all-wool rss ma richly lined rayon robes, or : television lounge coats, they're all here. THE rae ee aS a Fear Escapee Seeks Revenge | Vowed to Kill Court Official; Companions Described by Kin DETROIT ® — A “black sheep,” a “victim, of bad companionship” and a killer bent on revenge. Those descriptions fit three of five fugitives who escaped Satur- day from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson and are be lieved hiding out in the Detroit area. Roman Usiondek, convict ring- leader, was feared attempting to carry out death threats against Cireuit Court Commissioner Thomas Pasiecmny. The commis- sioner was the state’s assistant prosecutor in chargé of the mur- der prosecution against Usiondek in January of 1943. At the trial, Usiondek warned Pasieczny: Meanwhile, the mother of one of | the fugitives pleaded Sunday that her son give himself up. Mrs. Derothea Dowling, of De- troit, is the mother of 11 chil- dren. One is Robert Dowling, 33, serving 1 to 15 years for break- ing and entering when he joined in the escape Saturday night. Mrs. Dowling said: “ He got in with bad companions.” “Oh, how I pray he will change,” she sobed. In contrast was a sister's feel- ing for fugitive Edward J. Emrick, 43, an escaped killer. “He was a black sheep from the start and has never changed,”’ said his sister, Mrs. Pauline Wichtman, of Detroit. Mrs. Wichtntgn said her broth- er has been ti trouble with po- lice ag long as she can remem- ber. Emerick was sentenced to life July 18, 1952, for the first degre murder of Detective Russell Blan- chard during an attempted holdup. His police record includes eigtit convictions since April, 1928. “He never paid any attention to anyone. He always did what he wanted to do,” said Mrs, Wicht- man. She said she saw her broth- er about two years ago but hasn't heard from him since. Officer Joins Hunt as Personal Cause DETROIT—No one asked patrol- man Russell G. Blanchard any questions when he gave up his day off Sunday to search for five Southern Michigan Prison escapees loose in Detroit. One of the prisoners still at large is Edward J. Emrick, 43, jailed as an accomplice in the March 15, 1952, murder of city detective, Rus- sell J. Blanchard, 50, the patrol- man’s father. The 24-year-old, unmarried patro- man joined the force four months after his father’s death. He told his superiors yesterday: “T have a personal reason...” His father was killed by Edward Kozlowski, then M4, of Detroit, when he tried to break up a robbery. Kozlowski was fatally injured re- sisting arrest. Emrick was an ac- Jackson. Prison Has Long History of Penal Trouble By TOM FARRELL JACKSON (UP)—The escape of 13 convicts from Southern Michigan Prison Saturday night was the big- gest break in the prison's 116-year history. But it was only one of the many incidents that have occurred At one point, state police bullets killed one convict and several others were injured to restore or- der, “Peace” didn't come to the grim pentagon-shaped prison until the rioters were promised steak and ice cream, along with a chance to air their girevances before state officials. point and forced him to drive 130 miles. The guard was found to be when the prisoner was 500 convicts picked up wrenches, knives, razors and anything they | | could get their hands on to drive | guards and prison officials outside | the walls. \ Five companies of Michigan‘ mi- litia were called into action by former Gov. Chase S. Osborn dur- ing the five-day mutiny. Finally, the rioters surrendered and re- leased 11 guards held as hostages. In July of 1952, there was a A guard was killed and three prison officials were held for a time in’ 1939 when six inmates went on a rampage during a football game in the prison yard. The convicts got outside the walls but were re- captured within hours. Demonstrations and minor up- risings almost have been too com- mon to list, The most recent in- clude a five-hour sit-down strike by convicts last May, the breaking of a liquor smuggling ring by pri- son officials last August and an attempted ‘riot which fizzled in was named in such information or | | nobody would be working." State Reward Offered for Escaped Convicts Fleeing Felon Sees TV for First Time JACKSON (UP)— One of the I'm amazed by the whole thing.” blamed the lack of guards at the prison for the breakout. Former Witness Seeks Protection From Escapee DETROIT (UP) — John Hill, a Detroit factory worker, requested police protection today while of- ficers hunt for the five remaining fugitives who escaped from South- ern Michigan Prison Saturday night. Hill turned state's witness in the murder trial of Roman Usiondek, 37, in 1943, Usiondek was sentenced to life in prison when he was con- victed of killing a Hamtramck tav- ern owner. Hill said Usiondek swore at the time he would kill him if he ever got out of prison. Usiondek was among the five who took two Jackson housewives as hostages and sped to Detroit in a stolen car. There are 6,000 high schools in the country now offering complete courses in driver edu- cation, including behind-the- wheel driving instruction, to more than 325,000 students a year. The Girls Are Safe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 21, i953 Long Night of Grim Vigil Ends With Welcome News bad,”’ he continues, “is where they got the acetylene torches. They're supposed to be in the gun room.” Grimly he adds: “We'll find out.” Back over to the police post in SOMETHING : NEW ON SANTA’S @ You need only one to a bed © Launders as easily as any woolen blanket the eerie crispness of the cold moon, A few false leads have been checked out. Joseph Watts, hus- band of one of the hostages and owner of the car, hag called a couple more times, He's been told gently by a tough state troep- er there is still no news and that everything possible Is being done. Newspapermen have conked out all over the furniture, and you find a hard wooden chair, Three smoking too many cigarettes. Five ” | o'clock. You're resigned that there will be unti] they start to move with day- light. Then the radio comes to life at 5:45 a.m. long before dawn. The escape car has been spotted on the outskirts of Detroit, the girls still in it. Detroit and especially south of it. troopers and the reporters talk tough for a while in ief. ° no hope of nailing the convicts} | The post is suddenly vibrant as | / | Driver Sentenced Here . for Negligent Homicide | Arthur Williams, 21, of 940 War- ren St., Detroit, was sentenced to | nine months to two years in South-| |ern Michigan Prison at Jackson to- | day by Oakland County Circuit a negligent homicide charge. Williams pleaded guilty Dec, 11 to striking a pedestrian on Eight Mile Road in Ferndale on Sept. 5. o'clock. Four o'clock, you've been | |» The blockade is tightened around | ~ HUB Nobody knows what a man wants, needs and likes better than him- self. So give him a ... and let him choose his favorite gift from his favorite store... The Hub. Certificates are available in any amount and can be redeemed at any time, Gift Certificate OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS eT Le eee age eS . Michigan's basketball winning & as Rescue Team in Hotel Blaze Help Occupants Out of Danger, Play the Part of Hosemen gaa i ii et F | 5% ad 1, PEFR gE! i piesa f 2 S118 il Ei : + ef 4) I i Gridders Work THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 eS ee ae —<—<— llc lm OC — VISITING FIREMEN—Seven ie 2 Sista . 2 Michigan State AP Wirephote football players gather around a fire truck outside| the 8rd floor. Left to right are Jerry Planutis, the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena Sunday after | Evan Slonac, Vic Postula, Fred Rody, Gene Lekenta firemen put out a blaze that started in a closet on | and Henry Bullough. Kneeling is Bert Zagers. By ROBERT E. VOGES PASADENA, Calif. ® — “Its not too bad if you don't mind roughing it a little.” Michigan State line coach Duffy Dcugherty was talking about the setup the Spartan family has at the hotel Huntington at Pasadena, “camping-out’’ spot for the squad prior to the Rose Bowl game. The huge resort hotel is set in exotic park-like surroundings over- looking San Gabriel Valley. Most ef the year, the hotel caters to socialites, dowager- type old ladies and others with meney and the knowledge how to spend it gracefully. But once every winter, a few weeks before New Year's, the hotel erupts into a turmoil of ac- tivity that has the sweet old ladies peering over their knitting in the lobby in amazement. That's when a football team and all its followers moves in to take over, This year, its Michigan State, and the Spartans are enjoying Spartans Chalk Up 3rd Straight pose Pitt Tuesday After Dumping Team From USC 81-63 EAST LANSING #® — With three consecutive victories behind it, “All of them were heroes.” said | Hotel Managerowner Stephen Royce. “We certainly are grate- ful to the team.” Longden Wins 3; One Is a Thriller SAN MATEO, Calif. # Longden rode three winners at Bay Meadows Saturday, ing. the featured $10,000 Au Re voir Handicap — but his greatest victory came aboard Feudin' ; Frank, a $1.600 claimer * *¢ e ‘One bridle rein broke shortly after the start of the 1% mile race and the veteran jockey had to * call om his cunning to get Feudin’ Frank up for a nose victory, Win price was $11.30 Longden won the ‘cap on the favored Grey Towner, $3.70. Wolverine Cage String Ended by Butler Five INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) — streak was snapped at three games Saturday night when Butler's Bull- dogs pulled out an 81-77 -victory over the Wolverines Tt was a see-saw affair until midway in the fourth period when a slide shot by Johnny Mustain put Butler ahead 70-69. Butler never again was headed. although the Wolverines pressed until the final gun Michigan. sparked by Bill Tor- genson, and Jim Barron who hit for Zl points each started out fast in the 2rd period and took com- mand of the game They led 6740 before Butler came from behind to win Michigan State's basketball squad faces University of Pittsburgh to- morrow night for the last home game of the year Spartans, displaying lots of shooting accuracy and offensive drive, defeated Southern Califor- nia Saturday night 81-63. Behind 14-12 at the end of the Ist quarter, Spartans drove out in fron’ 64-44 at the end of three quarters and never again were pressed. Forward Al Ferrari again was Only 2 County | Prep Quintets Play Tuesday Only two Oakland County teams are in action Tuesday night as the remained of the county's prep cagers take a break for Christ- mas. ; Max Berry’s Ortonville High club, still seeking its Ist win of the season, goes to Goodrich and Clawson plays host to Fitzberald jn an Oakland B Conference game. * °* @ After three banner seasons, Or- tonville has had a lean start this | year, dropping four straight. Im- | provement was shown in the Hawk's last outing. a 6-point set- back by a good Imlay City five. Clawson, which has split in two games with Bi - County teams, opens its Oakland B competition against Fitzgerald, winner once in three starts Area schedule: high scorer for MSC with 21 points —seven field goals and seven free Southern California's top scorer with five field goals and three free throws for 13 points MSC coach Pete Newell emptied lus bench during the game. and depended heavily on his aggressive sophomore contingent. In their only previous clash, Pitt took MSC’s measure 36-34 in 1937 Pitt this year has lost four of its six best men through graduation and has dropped a Big Ten en- counter to Michigan by eight California and UCLA. En route home it will meet lowa and Kan-| sas State Ex-Tigers Now Pilots DETROIT W—Jerry Priddy and Billy Hitchcock, who played for |, the Detroit Tigers in 1953. are now managers in the minor leagues. Priddy will pilot the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League in 1954. Hitchcock will manage the Buffalo Bisons of the International League John Maver is in his third year as Florida's varsity basketball coach Ortenville at Geedrich; Fitegereld at 7 . . Clawson; Mt. Clemens ot Gresse Potnte; | throws. Forward Chet Carr was | Millington at Vassar; Mayville at Mar- | bette Basketball Results Wieconsia ®t Lesisiaina St aa | Tulene 7 Nerthwesters “ | Louwtevitte a Obie State 76 Rie Grande oe Miami (Fle. as Wiesiastppi s) Geerghs 7 Deke @) West Virginia “ %. Careline 8 Clemesen oh | Rice Ts Tennessee ne | Alabame 7 Auburn et | Hite ets T DePae! 6s | Minnesote 74 Colerade “a Dequesne @ Toledo st | Rutler 81 Michigan 7 rw fe Wash. St. Lewis Tt | Michigan State Si Se. Califernia 63 West. Michigan Bewling Green 1% | NALA TOURNAMENT Bast Tees 08 Springfielé (Me) 43 | (Texas wine tithe) '({iineis Wesleyan 7¢ Hamline LS OTHER GAMES fely Cress 7” NY¥t an Texas €2 Manhattan “ Villanevs 41 Cantstes 87 CCN Tl Brandeis “ | Fordham 51 Columbia ™ | Setem Hall 6 St. Fran. (Bkn) 65 | West. Bentecky *f St. Benaventere 76 | Syracuse Yale 67 Arkansas ™ vt LS) ousten cil A} e Kansas State ©) Waeshingtes " Oregon State 83 Nebraske BS OOCLA 66 Denver “ Catiferntea 61 Washington 61 + | Stanford La well nn Veterans in Series Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers and Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees were in all five of the World series in which competing. Giant Boss Got Fast Shuffle i i i (asi Ha bier 5% i i e] FE Quarters Please MSC every minute of it. time — within some limitations. No\. that the settling down busi- that cially-warmed water of the outdoor ~ will be off limits after Tues- Billy Wells, a fraternity div- ing champion, was one of the first in the pool. The putting green and the out- door tennis courts also are attract- ing their quota of athletes. rt FH Yt agri iff 2 Let if oe He, ai Hollywood studios are on tap wi in the next week. Costs Hockey Player $320 | Pair of ‘Dips’ Nab Detroiter Dineen’s Wallet , rT | t q ite it His Detroit teammates chipped with a collection that netted more than half the amount of the Anwels Boxing Show Curtailed Windsor’s Flu Epidemic Cuts Representation to Three Fighters An influenza epidemic in Wind- sor curtailed the Bemis-Olsen Am- vets’ amateur ring show Saturday night at the Pontiac Armory. Only three fighters from Windsor were able to appear, and matchmaker Virgil Roberts matched Pontiac boxers in three other bouts to round out a 6match card. + * . City fighters took victories in two of the three matches involving Windsor ‘boys. Bob McDonald, 138, knocked out Bill Whitesills of Wind- sor in the night’s fastest bout, chilling the Canadian in 1 minute 40 seconds of the 1st round. * . 7 Ey Other results: 10 — Wally Green (FP) ever Tem = (PF), TKO 3rd reand. 140 — David Whitesilis (W) wen dee. ever Wayne Beets (FP). i cin,“ oe oe ever (P). 1a — Sim Lerd (FP) « Gerden Tanner (PF), TKO. - (P) wee dee. ever Gerry cw). MIAMI BEACH, Fila. @—Not even an attack of appendicitis can stop the sensational scoring antics of Clarence (Bevo) Francis, the skinny sophomore center and sparkplug of Rio Grande College's basketball team. *. * « Francis suffered a mild attack Saturday night during Rio's game with the University of Miami and { loose picked up 32 points to bring night's total to 48, ° * those two teams were! foot-9 center wasn't up to his usual high-scoring form until half, but then he cut ° “Bevo came over to the bench and asked me to take him out when the pain got bad,"’ Coach Newt Oliver reported. “In just a few minutes he said he was all right and asked me 6 send him back in. I told him I wasn't inter- ested in winning if it might affect his health, but he insisted he was okay and I let him start the sec- ond quarter" * . 7 Francis said night he Even Appendicitis Can't Stop Rio’s Bevo Francis “If nothing else happens, Fireman 7 Act! ND Honored Crowd Applauds ‘as Munn Lets It Watch Practice Opens Gates as Fans Squad Stiff Session By ROBERT FE. VOGES PASADENA, Calif. —A lot of hard work is on schedule this week for the Michigan State team pre- paring for its Rose Bowl game with UCLA on New Year's Day. MSC football boss Biggie Munn proved it’s pretty hatd to please a coach after a late Saturday aft- ernoon scrimmage session that had a crowd applauding and sports writers burbling. There were eight touchdowns made in the session. But Munn — was critical of the failure of | Michigan Staters to hold Michi- | gan State. Most of the scoring plays didn’t satisfy the coach. “There was one dandy though” Munn admitted. “Everyone car- ried out their assignments perfect- ly on that one.” ‘ On this play quarterback Earl Morrall heaved a 70-yard touch- down pass to end Ellis Duckett. West coast sports writers, casing impressed by Leroy Bolden, the hard-hitting, high scoring, pint- sized Spartan who bowled through his teammates with methodic fury. “I wasn’t too disappointed,” Munn said as he prepared for a full week of the unglamorous grind of daily practices. ‘They tried | real hard on Saturday: They were | putting out. } “But we have a lot of work on. | We need hard work on the funda- mentals. There was shoddy block- ing and some pretty sloppy pass Munn made a solid hit with several hundred fans who crowd- ed around the lockéd gates of the practice field by deciding to let them in te watch. His decision received a spontane- ous round of applause and Munn responded by introducing all of players before the workout BALTIMORE # — If the Balti- following- a last-place finish in St. Louis to keep on climbing. Miles | predicted it would be a ist-place | contender in two years, ‘more | possibly three years.” Ruben Gomez’ 13 wins rates him as top Giant pitcher for 1953. Ron Murphy After Stick-Duel Sunday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hospitalized coaching staff Gather Around; Gives |" By FRANK LEAHY Notre Dame Football Coach Football's finest hour is coming up and it gives the Notre Dame considerable pleas- ity games, fits of which go the Miami, organized to run a game exact- ty like the one on the West Coast and have done an equally fine job, Representing Notre Dame in the North-South game in the Orange Bowl on Christmas night will be our fine captain and end, Don Penza, whose all around ability will add much to Coach Hol- comb’s North team. At right guard will be Minnie Mavraides, an all around perform- 'Y’ Swimming Team Splits Two Meets Pontiac YMCA swimming teams split two meets with Detroit Fisher “y” over the weekend. City juniors won their test, 45-21, while the preps were beaten, 26-31. Dennis Simonson, Pontiac junior free stylist, was the out- standing swimmer in the Ist meet. He took ist places in the individual medley and 100-yard free style and swam a leg on the winning free style relay team. Summaries: sUNTORS 90-yard indiv. oe — Stmensen (P) Ist; Price (F) tnd; McMahan (F) 3rd. Time 39.6 } 40-yard free style — (P) tet; Bray (P) tnd; Smith (F) Srd. Time 72.8 seconds 40-yard breast stroke — Willard (P) ist; Rebarge (P) tnd. Barney (F) 3rd. Time 34.4 seconds 40-yard backstroke — Lieyd (F) Ist; Hill (F) ted; Joseph (P) 3rd. Time 29.9 100-yard free style — Simensen (FP) ist; Saigeon (P) thd; MeMahan (F) 3rd. ‘Time 1 minute 4.2 _ (P) tet; Willard @® + Ares (F) f si?y : i style — Mowess (F) Ist; i (PF) ted; Geedsell (P) ard. Time 28 seconds. \ Diving — Mechan (F) ist; Richards (P) : Miller (PF) ra 00-yard -_ (Mewers, Jones, ertes) Ist; Pentiac -¥ —— ’ Fr ) tnd. Time 80-yard t relay — Pen tise (Reberts, ak Friedley, Goodsell) Ist; Fisher (Jefferies, Sivy, M ) tnd. Time 52.4 —_—_——— | Cadillac Fans Sending Coach to Rose Bowl CADILLAC W — To say that Cadillac is mighty proud of native- son Bert Zagers, halfback on the Michigan State College football squad, tells only half the story. the red-haired junior on Biggie Munn’s Rose Bowl team. feelings for Hi and his wife, Beth, Cadillac is sending them to Pasa- dena to watch Bert and his team- mates perform in the New Year's Irwin came away with a cut re | Day game. | Played Two Positions Bronko Nagurski, one of foot- ball's all-time. greats, played at Minnesota in the seasons of 1927- 28-29 sometimes at tackle, some- : Seven Irish Gridders on Shrine Game II's As a concrete expression of its | er, Next to Minnie will be center zB § : a F Rice i E 4 z it matters not as these thr will make a tremendous tion to any team in the country, Former Aussie Star fo Help Train Cuppers American Team Hires Ditiny Pails in Effort to Sharpen Seixas By WILL GRIMSLEY MELBOURNE — Australian pro- i PTT Sep dee e é HRHCH | seabis gf. FL7ts ees: # rs ATL 5 3 > E R F i et; quiring four stitches to close. times at fullback. * Writer Scores Ivy League Schools for Restriction jon Spring Football Practice; Cites Penn Problem By GRANTLAND RICE — Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 | Stranded Duck Hunter |U. M. Drops 2 Games Court Giants Pitted Against Each Other Tonight 222.2%: | San Pablo bay last night by a| The Dakotans; who also downed By RIP WATSON NEW YORK . _ | night in a lively Monday night pro. { with the biggest pair on exhibition ; title and No. 1 ranking last year, | Champaign, Ill., with Oklahoma; Bonaventure &2-76 behind Art) the Wolverines Friday night, were gust teshethe paren of the big- gram that has six of the top 10/ at Corvallis, Ore., where top-rated |for a change will look up at his| ARM's 611 Bob Mattick enjoying Spoelstra’s 28-point scoring white | a"? — ae a sparked by three goals oft the aad 0 taints of a" any teams on the courts Indiana meets Oregon State. Den | opponent, Wade (Swede) Halbrook | only a slight edge in height over | 5 g.4m one notch high , | Fores hase. stick of wingman Ben Cherski, je ail Ameri- s 6 Schlundt, 6-foot-10 center who| who measures 7 feet 3. 69 Johnny Kerr of Illinois, ‘ , | Allen J, Green, San Franciseo,| who turned the hat trick for the ca Players swing into action to- _The four giants clash head on, | helped the Hoosiers win the NCAA! The other ‘pair will meet ht ee 8 | 23 in the last quarter for a 51-24) 144 his rescuers his skiff was| 2nd straight night. — stilt fe Ae sseiihisasitianhoided enviseaqussuniiascatetenigeniianmennisiin . | win over Columbia. The All America stars, Tom - = | stranded in mud too thick to row | North Carolina State, No. 8.) sh a hr La a and pag ey a8 Pitove when it had to for an 89-74| hrough and too mushy to wade Top Bracket Familiar , mend wd = Lex, | Victory over Penn State. Frantically waving, Green had! The Yankees have figished in oft te on te | been seen from shore just before the second division of the Ameri- a aston, ot bol basketball pam Amos Stagg's 41 years at Chic-| dusk by Mrs. Fred Meyer, she can legue only 13 times and have = day |ago is still a record for college | called the sheriff who in turn|not been there since the 1925 naments. They won't oppose each | ; — La Salle . football coaches _l alerted Hamilton AFB. | season > > . Kerr dumped in 27 points Satur- Ilini, ranked fourth in country, won their fifth in a row and ended De Paul's six-game GET THE MOST FROM YOUR HEATING DOLLAR! accurate shooting. Big Bob Pettit) i t oil- hog . - | scored 33 for LSU, but Wisconsin| [i ce @ 4 | 3 ai te eK iY | hit on 34 per cent of its shots for | _ ie Rep a @ ja 82-66 victory. Minnesota plays, tet . Ag o. at Tulsa tonight and LSU enter et : : S// TA elorraltt | tains Northwestern hepleriacas at OIL HEAT Duquesne, rated third in the | country, can thank its sensational — |sophomore, Si Green, that it an escaped Louisiana State's fate | against Toledo. With less than , three minutes to play, Duquesne | ——— : iene = asia | trailed by 3 but Green drove in| HERE’S HOW TO SAVE PLAYING FOOTSIE—Boston Bruins’ wingman Joe Klukay | Ar wireprate | fF (00 Held goals and Duquesne | ON FUEL A greedy dil burner'’s thirst is sever quenched! While your burner is turned off for the summer, replace it with a Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner! The wall- flame method blankets heatin walls with a natural, wth cme blue-hot flame—unequalled for fuel economy. Owners enjoy sav- ings of up to one gallon in every four over ordinary gun-type burn- ers. See your Timken Silent Auto- swings stick in air in an apparent effort to regain his balance as the | Red Wing forward Glan Skov Sunday night. Boston goalie Jim! Western Kentucky, No. 10, had puck jam s under his skate as he breaks up a scoring attempt by | Henry watches lest Skov.get puck free for a shot. Wings won, 4-2.|to spurt at the end to down St. Baker Rules 2-1 Favorite (res uve mien o aly |< OOOO OOOO TOO Oe oe i 7 . and Wilbur Wilson of Boston meet | X in Return Match Tonight |in2 2%, “et "2 S$ 1 a \ By MURRAY ROSE to have made his mitts sound. Hen- | Womber of Chicago. ABC will tele- NEW YORK —Bob Baker, the le only recently returned to the | “@5* starting at 9 p.m., EST. big Pittsburgh heavyweight, is a/ ring after a long layoff caused by , | surprising 2-1 favorite to even an/an eye injury. Broncos Halt Loss HERE’S WHAT WE DO: er A Ce matic Direct Factory Dealer now! old score with hard-hitting Clar- ‘ ence "Hewy of Philadephia at | at7%y UE,bers.wil wart swinging| Streak, Beat Falcons © tegen Gee. Chae IMMEDIATE NO "Beary, ence tho werit's wire-|percat Ge ceneney "| magia memes oty batter © Rdjet bake shows te cee INSTALLATION MONEY DOWN » once world’ - A M : ranking heavyweight, odin from | pans . -; 7 ~ ovat their three ssovisee gaan tell contact with drome behind to knock out the 6-foot-4,| The International Boxing Club is|turned on the steam Saturday mr tey Para Suene Catan passing its usual Wednesday and night to score an 85-78 win over round a son are Garden | Friday night network television | Bowling Green, one of the nation’s Nov. 23, 1951. That was the first fights because of the Christmas | highly regarded basketball teams. VERS GAM: BE ARRAS TOR Ae WERE defeat of Baker's pro career. He | week. After falling behind early in the \ 146 West Huron Street FEdere} 2-9251 blamed bad hands for the loss The only coast-to-coast network | game, Broncos moved into a 54-30 Baker has been bothered with! TV fi of ‘ banc a, bon tbere, with |TV ht othe eat wl be | ad atte balan never wee = FIRESTONE STORE reer but an operation is supposed | Building Saturday night when wel-! of three periods. 4472747774 LALALALALALALALLALS TF Waitin. tones. oe hee errs NRE aA > - as einas canara hike. on) Aa. ee ee eee Eee ee ee ee et ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER gt ie it $12.50 Per Month—36 Months to Pay! | A. ELBLING & SONS BaD aa aaa sa. In Pontiac Since 1910 73 South Parke St. FE 4-1504 g TA eentttdéitdt + Give Him 2 Stetson Gift Certificale * . UFIFTY-RIGHT ‘ __\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 ‘Browns at Full HomeRooms's | Strength With ‘One Exception ‘Open Season - City Recreation . Départment's Cleveland Will Be Favored by Touchdown (More Tickets ‘Available to. Detroit Today —s + ° \ f Wants Sports Job By ROBERT E. VOGES PASADENA, Calif. —Rotund Ralph H. Young. the man who is Mr. Michigan State’’ to thousands in the athletic world sat in the sun beside a swimming pool at Young Through at MSC, but He’s Looking Ahead : OCSC Party Attracts 450 County Sportsmen's i although he expected the news. (Club held its annual kiddies’ “1 don't know just what to say.” Christmas party Sunday afternoon, he told newsmen. “I wasn't with a record 450 youngsters at- aac sme ome >= tending. It was the largest, party “I aneil I should say I've en-| in the history of the affair. joyed being with Michigan State.| Al Jackson, as Santa Claus, pre- It's been a wonderful 30/years.” ' 84 Lemberjecks . potter, his short legs ea ply ag = — peor ee a ae by if °2 as in 1923 as athletic banjo player of the Linebacker Thom p son | Freie % foe " Lions Put 6,500 More heat of the California sun. | |head coach. tull-time |Pontiac Boys’ Club, accordionist ° _ Dragnete Fivebelte . It was ideal backdrop al “We only two s Out; 4 Lions Sdid to Be Myo, 13 Gieberensers = 8 Ducats on Sale; TV is| tt, a Emam whe tam sestlennses tem” be cocaled. “2 Leonand Walsh ond the Jackie Ray Ending Careers om QRADa - Not Discussed |learned that his retirement has | self and John Kobs. “Our student corhees dance ¢ | Ternadecs 1 Flebe i) DETROIT w The naw officially accepted. enrollment was only — ao. . By BUD SPRUNGER \Ghebetretions 9 Pachevers 14 = | oe he reminisced, some-, |NOW we've got more F Is W CLEVELAND @® — The Cleve- | Chey. Sihener i rivceai - * Lions threw tickets — 6,500 of them) 4... perma about ‘a oe students and between 40 and © eming inner and Browns, who once thought Je. Braves fortetied te Bight Bells. —on the troubled waters today to years with Michigan State, the | Coaches. s first year forerun- h E j were as easy to oh GRADE P soothe National Football League| retiring athletic director was alse sae » Mackin football | O uthern vent get as good conduct medals, make | Tim i — 4 fans still clamoring for seats for looking hopefully toward the fu- =e bet with a capacity their second try Sunday to regain Linceinaires 4 Jeveline rT) ture. stadium WEST MONROE, La. @ — Pete the National Football League | ris ee “ the Dec. 27 championship game When the teed fet Gaede ee oe ee ee Fleming fired a Tl yesterday to ; crown they lost in 1951. | Fationene Iedtens 1“ with the Cleveland Browns. the state board of agriculture bed | ene et te ee iret colleges |win the $1,500 Twin Cities golf Coach Paul Brown, as cautious Lions said the tickets — which |, ented his resignation and |to have our s ‘ium smack in the | tournament. as he is eager to win, remarks . “| went on sale at 9 a m. EST —| rapped his retirement plans, | middle of the campus. The rest of Fleming, St. Andrews, Il., pro, dis players “haven't got it until) osen aims included 3,000 for reserved seats Young seemed a litle stunned—| them liked to build tums right had a three-day total of 207 to they get it.” But there's not much | | and 3.500 for standing room. : | on ss highways.” take Ist place prize of $500. Seven doubt the improved Browns are in| . | Amy Detroit area television ; ieee ahont his plans for the fu- | strokes behind was Buster Cupit a better position to beat the De-| | action will not come before to- Tebbetts Has ture? West Monroe, whose 214 won : troit ry this tme ranged a Ing | | morrow, National Football Pj hi “f don’t know for sure,” he es li i M F were year when Jom ] O ’ them were Marty Fur. @ropped them in the champion- Se tice caidas ese vu ng Itc Ing admitted. “I want te laze around = with: 218 and Labron Saris ship playoff, 17-7. . | cuss TV with me untit every || List for 1954 with enpustt “beth = . ee | with 220. Furgol, pro at the La- Becamse the two top Cleveland | wa) ticket is sold.” oni ot « i | mont, Ill., Country Club, Se hae some sports Harris, Oklahoma A&} pass-catchers — Dub Jones and Sesarved sents which ial aa) Redleg Roster Includes public relations — perhaps fer aw coach ceived $168. { Mae Speedie — were on the Vv Ni Indi (sale today are left over from the 14 Righthanders, Eight || some company or for the govera- : bench with Injuries, the Lions OFROR Tps van | block that had been held for sea-|] Southpaws ment of some foreign country were favored by 2 touchdown Star Single Point DANCE WINNERS—Winners ‘of last year's dance contest at the | son ticket holders and were un-| cone last This time the Browns | I'd like to be a sort of a sports| i —— by about the in Average Pontiac Rolladium present the Rolladium challenge trophy to this | claimed. | CINCINNATI W — Manager| _ oitant—if there is such a thing. mania year’s winners, decided in the final competition Sunday at the Rolla-| Lions management said that | or gprs hee Rag —— ei like people and I think re NEW YORK WA—Al Rosen, Cleve- | dium. From the left are Tom Schmidt and Carol Narrin of Pontiac, | bleacher ticket holders may ex-| 80lng to take @ look af @ tong +5" | ade a lot of friends in this busi- | ) ' = he yet _— land's slugging third gary who won a year ago, and Sunday's victors, Beverly Doud and Duane — “ tickets for better ral uscigicterany an eshraie- /ness. It would be hard to give up FREE INSTRUCTION y pson, ‘ott the cake, but Stew ; seats for $2 ‘ ‘ sports when ui Tene i J . MM . : im good shape physically, while aot os She icing to go along - alta. demain —_—* * * « Tickets will be sold only at the foster includes 22 hurlers — 14/ them so long.” ° [Gq 80 © Meet, the Lions will be without hy with it. . 'D d S d Lions office 1401 Michigan Ave. | Tighthanders and eight southpaws. | i | Harder, their rugged Name > Sorell Rosen, who last month received llo d Mangrum Wins | ou ’ tewar | Saturday the Lions team voted The righties are: Tom Acker, CL hhh ehhh ahhahhadathads’ — — anew gave \the American League's most valu- y Win Rolladium’‘s | Deke Stanfel. 235-pound offensive| Maurice Fisher, Art Fowler, \ \ ‘ oo. able player prize, topped the cir- guard their most valuable player; Howie Judson, Bob Kelly, Clyde In order to get a little more| Mo bello T , |eult in almost every offensive de- for the 1953 season. Barney Martin, Bud Pod- time for the passing of moved | Partment but one. according to nte ourney Dance Contest Seen Freak Seuith, Corky Val- . ‘official statistics released yester-| LOS ANGELES #—For the 4th . . ’ . | entine, Herm Wehmeier, George Goons halfback Bob Hoernschemyer to the Montebell Final dance contest at Pontiac Seil ff p T j , . blocking spot. But even Hoernsche- day. Title son bee an % ber — |Rolladium was held Sunday with | a S (ii eam Zuverink, Jim Melton and Jack > myer, at 195 pounds will be be- The “one” was batting, where y hays winners of six weekly contests - it ‘rimiap. °| | tween 45 and 55 pounds lighter) Mickey Vernon of the Washing: (OO) 4. ce on the final pound | CUmpeting for the large challenge R ains Ma ch Ti le The lefties are: Fred Baczewski, | | p Dx nd . than Cleveland's two crashing | ton Senators took the honors wit |W ciorday for a 54-hole total of 202 ee ees ee eg | Jackie Collum, Niles Jordan, Joe ends, Lenny Ford and Doug At-| a .337 mark edging Rosen's 336 (15). finale score was 6 under par he states ’ ADRIAN (UP) — Low Sielaff’s| Nuxhall, Harry \ Perkowski, Ken juns. 2nd ‘champpionshi M led the 476-foot 18th| am Pfeiffer team regained its Michigan | Raffensberger, Cliff Ross and Moe _ Until recently aoe suttered | 2" winning his 2nd Be) nse PRrtps gh wulhapnenhcnrsii deve. ana _ represent the con dae match-game bowling title Sunday | Savransky Sporting equipment gifts fom an injured Sipping a7™. | capped the closest American | yesterday he holed a S-foot putt period were held Saturday with the — = en — behind 1° Of oe eee 8. Melton, | ore always oppreciated. Pe ae | League batting race since 1949. | for 3 on the par-5 hole Mllowing skaters winning. Class | O7t°et Buzz Fazio’s Strohs by 164/ Crimian and Fowler are standouts. Shop here where selec- : mean- . . ow sxaters Z ° nie. has bed this greatest sea-;ThSt year, George Kell, then with | In second place was Fred Haw- | 4 Dick Savedge and Julie Hadden; | Times mek bene alee 4 a The 2year-cld Melton pitched. “or | tions are easy becouse of son, completing 64.7 per cent ot | Detroit, triumphed ‘by two-tenths | kins of El Paso, Tex. with 205. | Cass B —Richard Hamlin and Di-| 5) pay City. Sag Poeeates | Obie in the Southern Association the vast number of items hig throws for an average gain of Of & per cent over Ted Williams Zell Eaton, host pro, and Charles | ana Rigotti: Class C — John pers pe iar emeage! Ar getaien in 1953 and showed great control. | we carry at all times. 105 yards a try. of the Boston Red Sox. | Sifford, Los Angeles, tied for 3rd | Evans and Janie Metzner. . 118-pin lead into the iael Gaus In 172 innings he issued only @ | Neither team werked out yester-| Rosen, who battled Vernon/ with 206. Proficiency tests were passed | games walks. day and both start serious work | Tight down to the final day of the | i Sunday by the following: John | pfeitter cut Stroh’s lead by 10 Fowler was purchased from At- | teday. Brown takes his team into | 5e4s0n, led the circuit in home | Hopman Predicts Aussie | Matejec (figure test), Frank Blen- | pins, 958-948, in Sunday night’s Ist lanta in the Southern Association. | a series of “seminars” in the |runs, 43, runs batted in, 145, runs Viet in Cup Match man, Mary Jo McBrearty, Harold | game Then the winners registered | He led the league in earned run | morning and then after the mental | scored, 115 and total bases, 367. | icrory in Lup Hackett, Marguerite Leipprandt | totais of 1.042 and 1.025 to 899 and | averages, innings pitched and | work they move onto the practice; Third place in the offical statis- | MELBOURNE w — Harry Hop-! and Virla Lee Landon (gold bar | gq for Stroh in the final two | Shutouts field to try new formations. tics was sharec by Minnie Minoso ) Man. Australia Davis Cup team! dance) and Pat Jarrard (three-bar rounds Crimian was tabbed the best Four ot the Lions will be playing of Chicago and Boston's Billy Good- ee kee Gee eenicied ; figure) Stroh won the match-game title | relief pitcher in the International their last eas man, each with .315. They were —. rm 4 dedent an operate ee pn, , | from Pfeiffer two years ago. | League for 1953. Banonis, now in hie Wh year: of [followed by Jim Busby. Washing: | S200ln OM ence rand next | Willie Hartack Hits ‘350 — hefensive back Kell. Bost ” Hi , | week four matches to one CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. #— 6th: and a «ore A al New York. mH eae | Hopman, writing in the Mel-| The winningest jockey who'll pull | - Prehlik, who fs in his Sth year.|Philley, Philedelphia, 303, and |O%=Re Herald, pointed to Ameri-| on a boot today is Willie Hartack, Mitchell, 300 _ can titlist Tony Trabert as the/a 22-year-old Pennsylvanian look- Dale . chief threat to Aussie hopes and | ing for his 35lst victory of the year. | Traveling Pucksters Yankees won the team batting | conceded one singles match to him | But Dec. 26, when Willie Shoe- title with @ .273 mark, although maker returns from a_ two-week | the second-place Cleveland Indians | Jackie Robinson played four in- | vacation and tries to extend his hit the most homers, 160 to 139 field spots and left field for the | al-time record of 476, Hartack once for the world champions }1953 Dodgers. again will take his place in the Bikie ts aS ae be My. a ‘ \f REPLACED BY EXPERTS Holiday Special! FREE of extre cost lu. COFFEE National Brand with @ Door Glass or Windshield HUB HUB AUTO GLASS CO. 122 Osklend Ave. FE 4-7066 LOUIS # — Oklahoma! M's once-beaten Aggies, as the class of Missouri Valley | run into a tough home court club in 4th ranked Illinois tonight, then hurry home to protect their own Galla gher Hall record against Southern California. Southern Cal, the team that last beat the Aggies on their home court, stops at Stillwater Wednes day night. These are the top games on a While A & M makes its first trip to Champaign, D!.. Detroit | travels to New Ori to play | Loyola of the South Tulsa is | at home to Minnesota in another | Valley-Big Ten scrap Hot Passing Poce Going into the 1955 season Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns im seven pro seasons. had at- tempted a total of 1.943 forward } passe: and had completéd 1.057 of | ther. Fa a eo oo eee eesti ted 4 s « 4 All Stor Basketbell Shoes—White Boys’ Hard Tee Hockey Skates, sizes | te 4, $7.45 Girls’ Figure Skates.-. $7.85 up Herd Tee Hockey Skates $7.95 Heckey Cleves and Shin Pods $4.50 S-te. Skis ......$2.95 $5.45 6. Skis ..... 93.85 Boys’ & Girls’ Chicage Roller Skates $12.65 —_ 51 Mt. Clemens St. COPMEME. Qes222002. i ij : i ‘ 'WELDEN SPORTING GOOD PALL hn hded Ld . $2.95 up es. FE 4-6211 war a iggie-Illini Clash Tops Missouri Valley Activity Saturday, Detroit goes to Buffa- lo to play St. Bonaventure while Wichita is host to Hamline and St. Louis opens 1st round play against LaSalle in the holiday festival at New Yorks Madison Square Gar den Valley championship race, just! getting under way, is idle this | week. Houston took the early lead last week with a pair of victories | over Detroit in the only title games | played to date Houston, at home for the Friday- | fight valley schedule thie week ae double date, won 17-62 starters in 1953 came from within - | and 63 shadow Until then the Johnstown Pa jockey will find some satisfaction tin the knowledge that he's one of | lonly five riders to hit the 350 imark in one year Hartack joined the circle yester- | iday by piloting three winners at | Charies Town to continue his phen- | omenal performance at this meet- ing. Erskine Mighty Mite Cari Erskine was 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighed 165 pounds when he struck out 14 ‘New York Yan- kees this vear to set a World) Series mark Seven of Maryand's football | 20 miles of the Pittsburgh area. tin his favorite styles es - Ean bh tly jlo wer >» SHIRTS ‘ni TIES Let us help you get the RIGHT gift for the man in your life! Sweaters, vests, robes, suede. coats, jackéts you'll find them here MORTIMER’S MEN’S WEAR 123 West Maple, Birmingham ;* “MI 4-6824 . rik j /aee and youll find their favorite shirts here! Newest collar styles by Arrow and Hathaway in pop- ular fabrics. ree $3.95 Handsome pure silk ties in smart discreet patternf, fully lined. $2.50 to $10 | Other Smart Ties from $1.58 SLIPPERS falengenecdynobeigrente shodagy: Soom Hub 18-20: North 4 Clothiers Saginaw St. e TOBOGGANS Made of selected hardwoods, $] 0% carefully kiln dried and shaped. Sizes to 15 feet. Priced trom Sportsman’s Kit Twe large thermos botties sand- Wich box and durable. tipper case Choice leatherette or waterproof ' + $2.50, $4.95, $8.95 and up Bow & Arrows $1.98 Hunting Bows $15.95 Up Baa. m. FHIAFIAPLLLLLALLALAALLALALLLALAAALLALALAAAALAAAAL A AA dA A A hd, dadidhida deduced F heute Baa aa as. ms STRIKING BAG Baa Da aa a a. em. se. , 4 Bam. 24 E. Lawrence Street . Phone FE 2-2369 Choabddiditttittsii <4. t7. aa . Ce an eee | Vee 7 ¢ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER Aerials Wilt Feature North-South Contest MIAMI, Fia. (®—Football fans who like their games heavily fla- vored with passes should find the | Shrine’s annual North-South all- star game Christmas night very much to their liking. Both squads are well equipped with quarterbacks who know how | to throw the ball and backs and) ends who are adept receivers. South Coach Andy Gustafson of Miami has one of the Detroit Takes Sole Possession of First Place But NY Rangers Could Drop Red Wings Into Tie Tonight BOSTON \® — Detroit Red Wir will know by tonight whether the New York givers. The Red Wings anette - c- gs Rangers are Indian 42 win over Boston last night, coupled with new | York's 3-1 defeat of the Montreal €anadiens gave Detroit undisput- ed — for the day — possession of 1st place in the National Hockey League. Bat tonight face the same New York team in | the league's only scheduled con- test. I¢ will decide whether the Wings remain in Ist place alone or go back into a tie with the Canadiens. Detroit matched its best win-| ning streak of the season, making it five straight last night. Boston was ahead only once Detroit's Zony Leswick gave the Wings an early 1-0 lead in the Ist period, byt: Boston's Milt Schmidt banked a 30-footer off teammate Joe Klukay’s skate for the equa- lizer. Cal Gardner sent Boston ahead with ‘his 100th goal in nine years | of NHL competition. Boston’s lead was short- Lived | though, as Red Kelly, Detroit's | league-leading defenseman, scored | his 12th goal midway through the | 3rd period. Rookie forward Earl (Dutch) Reibel and forward Marty Pavelich followed with two more to put the Wings out of danger. a * * NHL STANDINGS National Hockey League stand- ings. including games of Sunday. werf8rer as + Detroit 764 & (OT) Mentreal 2 2 «e " Terente .. weeé¢ Mm 6 6? on mw6H fT ae New York 76 oe 68 Chicage 6" 5S tt 6 hte SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 4 Besten : Rew York 3 Montreal 1 bicage 4 Terente 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 7 Besten s Terente 3 New York 2 Former Collegians Pace Army Grid Win SAN DIEGO #—Fort Ord, Calif., Army football Warriors started working up an appetite for the Phoenix, Ariz., Salad Bowl today after crushing the Quantico Ma- rines 55-19 in the Poinsetta Bowl here yesterday for the unofficial armed services’ championship. Fullback Ollie Matson, former San Francisco and Chicago Car- dinals star, ran 72 yards for one of his two touchdowns, Halfback Dave Mann, ex-Oregon ees ¥ m. HOUSE e 6 ii Sa ie Be Helen Grill 23 (OW. OM. Ree. “a2 oie oe aem #6 All Plastic Price nh, Oo Webd series—H. Reg. $39. 95 9 826% Don't take ae pe iber our word 85 for al Reg. $26.95 5] §* SEE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER a YOUR CAR NEEDS Front Seat 1 PRICE STEERING SERVICE! eo eo: sate ores $12.95 Value $7” the Red Wings | tacular aerial combinations in the; “I've seen a lot of passers in| Faurot, the father of the split-T. jnation in the Georgia battery of| my time,” said Gustafson, “and| attack the South will. use, “Both quarterback Zeke Bratkowski and| I'd put the Brat up there with the | these boys have worked out of the end John Carson. They were tops| best of them."’ | split-T before and are capable ball in the Southeastern Conference last} wi) he emphasize a passing | handlers.” | tence and high among the national! game against Purdue Coach Stu| Navy's Eddie Erdelatz, another | = Holcomb’s North squad? | of the South coaches, busied him- Bratkowski, equally at ease with} The South coaches didn't over-| self with the linemen and was long and short throws, hit Carson} look their other signal caller, John | particularly -pleased with Duke and Bob Ondilla of Wake Forest| Bordogna of Nebraska, however. | tackle Ed Meadows repeatedly in. yesterday's work-| ‘He runs and has a lot of de- Over in the North Camp. Hol- outs, l ce »ption. * said Missouri Coach Den! comb had praise for his squad | after yesterday's workouts Holcomb .and Kansas State Coach’ Bil} Meek spent a it of time with their aerial combina- tions, Quarterbacks Elry Falken- stein af Illinois, Fred Davit of Butler and Roy Evans of Purdue hit their receivers regularly with short passes. Bob Balderston, Kan- sas State fullback, and Dusty Rice, lowa halfback, made numerous catches. ball “to see if we are on the proper ground.” “If we are not,” announcing the committee, | ome to get on it.” . The committee, called to meet} he 7, will go over such problems as the ‘‘reasonable’’ advancement lof qualified players, unreasonable f Bowling Clinic | Executives to | sase_themee, a pil Study Baseball Add To The Push-Away—One of | | the remarkable bowlers of all time Frick, 9-Man Committee to Go Over Structure of is Mort Lindsey of Stamford, | Conn., who. is now in his 60s. To- National Pastime NEW YORK day he still has a power hook and committee of major and Frick said in “Ht is with it the same speed he had 25| youngsters * Although Frick did not mention - . w — A nine-man minor league executives appointed by the Supreme Court decision on Commissioner Ford Frick will} baseball in his annoucement, the study the basic structure of base- ' meeting date comes almost two LEFT ARM EMTENDED Along Pontiac Kegling Lanes v WATERFORD BUSINESS | WEST SIDE “ste” wi we Pts Pts FOLLOW-~ Pheips Elec. 32 16 Pfeiffer's 24 24) Frebiit 43 Oakl. Coin 27 | THROUGH Millwork 1 29 19 Team No. & 24 %4| Hub 41 Spikes Mfg 24 REACH News 79 19 Bell's 22 26 | Stanten Pimb. 38 Young Rity 2 | Land O'Lakes “* % Harry's a —— . 36 Pepsi Cola bs | Midget 6 22 Mill Ne. 2 6 4: x 35 Mt. Clem. Mat. tt | Indiv. game—F. Molina °%55, series—t thie Treck. es come = B | De 608 Slee Cilors %% oc “cow —— j Indiv. game—Biskner 244. series—N. | COOLEY MAJORETTES ” ~~ pa} team game, sertes—Tripie | Pts ‘ts 94e— 2768. | 66 8 zi — | ee's Mkt a4 AFI 2 | Parris Lbr 83 Cooley Lanes 38 PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES | ars . > : Fe _| Marehn Mat et Streb's tw Pts .. | years ago because he gradually in-| pers" ee oe me Cre Lbe 19 | bech’s Bor Seam te 8 . | creased the push-away of the ball | Team game—A.¥. of L. 862 cortco~— | Tom's Mbt 41 Pont. Ree. 1 | nis . s = | Marehn’s °436; indiv. game—O gar Pent. Rec. 2 %1 Seperier Clare. %) to enlarge his swinging arc | 248, series—R. Stration 548 pee ch — . —— ~ bo “‘No reason why age should slow - en Clare 7 LaG 19 down the ball,”’ he explains. He a pnd — Pts ta 31 a Ne. 13 " used to start from a crouch. Held be Ls Ree + — Mut bd Indiv. game—V. Brancheay 192 conten in . = 22 co the ball below the waist line. Now ars °9 Medel Bhry 6 ey - Mad a pee se he is more erect; holds the ball | ®sch came susie aaa or Seen — waist high, in the palm of the left | semnider, 195, 547; team game, series— Roy _ ae wk ; e “ hand. Pushes the left hand away | ¥- 5 Bee~ 695. 2032. aud. Mfg 38 18 Stone Rity. 34 31 , » | | Reducette 37 18 Martha B'ty. & from the body in timing with the | et t. pis.| ster Gree. 82 4 Univ. Off Seal 21 38 first step (right foot) in his four-| sy.~', c1 Norman 16 Simms 20 20 Tom Ne = 50 38 : G i | > ame— yds wer | step footwork, as if to hand the | Sineaiivitie 4 I | Lavetya. Johnson 497; (eam game— | ball to someone. ind. geome — L. Dayner, 176; sertes —| Asdure Migte. Mig. 122, sortee—tes | He still is well down at the/® Levely. 433; team game series — | Greeery 2050. . . Aebern Bar, 555, tees — | finish, as sketch shows, his arm ELKS camene - reaching out in a_ full follow-| MOTOR inns W L | Pigers = Deers 2s | : through for control, His left arm | Stardevent 3 " Serv. Window 71 21 | Does 3? Liens es | Ceunty View 4 18 Shaw's Ti Th | Camels = Foxes pS | lis extended for perfect balance.| jin Frame 23 19 Fleet Carrier 17 24 | Bears Watees is | | Take Lindsey's tip: If your ball is| | Seat Eng ee Srever's 5 23 4 tame M Olson 171. | sertes— indiv. game, teo— ry 2s t sertes—C losing speed, add to the push-away. lat . : seo— 1652 =" = te dient eel af aa LM RTM ym PRACTICAL GIFT for the ENTIRE FAMILY! es Pee ~ “ “Gay Plastic Coated Fiber SARAN PLASTIC-NYLONS .--REDUCED--- FOR YEAR-END CLOSEOUT! BEFORE OR AFTER CHRISTMAS Buy on Budget! No Money Down! Pay Next Year! MARKET TIRE CO. _ . ‘Auto Seat Cover Dept. 136 $. Soginew 5. " _Open 9-9 Daily concentration of player talent and | high bonus payments to untried} GIFT WRAPPED and INSTALLED FREE | months to the day after the high court ruled that baseball is not subject to federal antitrust laws. Frick commented after the. Nov. 9 decision that “it does not mean that baseball is granted a license to do as it pleases.”’ 21, 1958 Winter Fails to Slow Down Archery Club Pontiac Archery Club has moved indoors for the winter season and a 10-team league has been formed to shoot Monday and Wednesday Cue Star Dies | TOKYO #—Kinrey Matsuyama, | the world tournament at San, %6, dimutive Japanése cue artist! cisco last year and was 6th who several times was runnerup| Chicago last spring. | in world or U. S. three cushion | weighed about 100 pounds and billiard tournaments, died last! only 4feet-1l. A class for beginners is planned COME IN after the holidays. LIKE THIS— LIKE THIS— All equipment will be furnished . and the classes will be open to YOU KNOW THEY'VE BEEN the public. Range is open daily for club members. Club gave a party Saturday night for children of -he members. | Games were played and movies | were shown | REPAIRED AT OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP “Your Buick Dealer” 36 W. PIKE FE 2-910) ick © DEPENDABLE © SURE @ GUARANTEED An archery golf tournament was held Sunday at the city golf course Joe Lavire, Helen Orr, Edie Grove | and Jimmy Jenson won top hon- ors among a field of 4. i t ~ SI ght OUR GIFT TO YOU!!! Ee ae allie eae ae ~+ Feel . Cece OO SO ~~ on All This — Plus .¥ FREE TURKEY! FREE CHICKEN! Yes, that’s right! You will receive a Large TURKEY with the purchase of 4 DAYTON TIRES (Just in time for your Christmas Dinner) ! And for those who need only 2 Tires, FREE CHICKEN! Here's your chance to have your new tires os well as your Christmas Turkey! Tremendous Savings on BRAND NEW FULLY DOWN! TO PAY! é GUARANTEED First Line and Premium Dayton Tires! j ‘ , * 4 Not Seconds! Not Tread Blemishes! } But First Line and Premium Daytons With the Following Guarantee: & eBUY ON fui HT 4B bupcrr: ‘LOOK AT THIS! | ; j Unconditional Written NO MONEY 7-7 YEAR OPEN EVENINGS ‘til 9 P. M.! _ " Guarantee SARNIA Every Tire Carries Dayton’s Big 3 Guarantee 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee! 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee! 3. 2-Year Written Read-Hazaerd Cusrantes against all possible Road Hasards! Mud & Snow Treads 6.00x16 6.70x15 511.95 ‘14.90 MUD & SNOWS 6.70x15 7.60x15 a 13-45 16.15 ~seeit—| 26.35 | 17.13 __ Exchange Recappable Cosine 6.50016 | 34.05 | 20.19 omg 6.70015 | 28.95 | 18.79 7.00815 | 32,05 _ | __ 20.83. 7.60015 |__a5.10__ | 22.02 —~p.00n15 | ~ 40.20 | 26.12 si 1 MARKET 136 Ss. Saginaw St. Desperate, Nails, Key Kan. “The H. be rough | like Indian two pen key With Barry Edmond if | STE IETSTT ; ' . \ \ ‘ \ Less Red China |p Shipments Seen Sources Think Trade With Communists May Be on Downgrade WASHINGTON #—US. Figures show free world shipments to (Com- 'munist China on the downgrade) | in the second half of this year Foreign air-Commerce Depart- ment statistics estimate exports to Red China from non-Communist jnations at 18% million dollars in) July and $19,300,000 in: August ’ The monthly average in the first half of the year was $27,100.000 Government sources think fig- | ures will show a decline in free world-Red China trade for the en- tire latter half of 1953 One reason is the probable end of iron and steel shipments from France and West Germany, which | Commerce Department put at more than two million dol- lars a month between January and June 7 ca . Even more important is the de- cline of Communist Chinese buying | from the British colony of — Kong, their most important trad- | ing partner in the free world | Hong Kong's sales more than 10 million dollars a/| month in the early part of the year. The July-October figures ran j less than half that The recent decline is laid to a} slackening of Chinese demand for antibiotics, perhaps because of the end of fighting in Korea. Britain itself ranked fifth in ship- | ments to Red China for the first half of 1953. British experts think the figure for the whole year will reach about $17.400.000, most of it | in wool, chemicals, textiles and | textile machinery i C2IILL aI 1m | | & New Lake Theater WALLED LAKE 420 Pentiac Trail “THE CADDY” | baie Boeroieh 8 remo and . “CLIPPED WINGS” | with The Bowery Boys estimates | | averaged | | ; i | i | ‘ | | | | } ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 | Save State Man Lott |60 miles west of Anclote Key, near \ | + ee in Plane Crash Whitmore Lake Flier Clings to Craft in Gulf for 36 Hours ST PETERSBURG, Fla. #—A 47-year-old Whitmore Lake; Mich, man is recovering in a hospital to day after being pulled from the Gulf of Mexico yesterday. He was clinging to his disabled light plane. Roy K. Carison was rescued by | the sea-going tug Peter C. Gallag- | her, after clinging to the pontoons of the overturned craft for % hours, frantically waving his ciga- rette lighter at planes overhead. Carison, picked.up about day- break Sunday, was treated for exposure, him, by a litter lift, from the tug te St. Petersburg. Carlson, -still hazy from his or- deal, told Coast Guard officials that he was flying from Livonia, Mich, to Lake Park, Fla, near Balm Beach, when his pontoon equipped plane developed engine trouble. He made a forced landing Satur- day afternoon, somewhere north of Cedarkey, about a quarter-mile shore. He was picked up about Tarpon Springs Without a life preserver, Carison said he was repeatediy knocked off the pontoon perch. He said he | ate his one candy bar ‘‘as slowly as possible.’ Then when hunger attacked him, he said that he tried to munch seaweed “but it was too soggy.” Carison said that he saw five airliners pass overhead but could not get their attention with his cigarette lighter. He pulled rope and cloth out of the plane and soaked them in gasoline for a flare But then his lghter failed to light and Carlson decided to save | his last two matches to light the flare as a ‘‘last resort It was then he was spotted by the tug. His plane received a dam- aged tail in the landing and waves soon turned it over. JUNE IN DECEMBER—This hearty and pretty ; movie, “The Glenn Miller Story.” June plays Mrs. Wrong Place to Rest | Merry Christmas greeting is quite apropos—for wrasaeaeaaay the scene and tree come right out of June's latest G ~———— Glenn Miller opposite James Stewart in Universal. | International's great new biographical picture. 'Mark 3 Holy Days Italian Children Get Gifts 3 Times in Single Month FRESNO, Calif. (UP)—William |The rest of the time they wear) K. Hodge, 46, of Fresno, stopped }at a West Fresno police precinct | station “just to rest'’ and prompt- ly was locked up. Police discov- ered Hodge's car was one sought | tives, except in the most remote | |in connection with a liquor store | and inaccessible areas of Africa. | holdup in East Fresno about two | Even those who haven't seen white | hours earlier cuts and bruises. A _ | Coast Guard helicopter brought Native Chuckles at Hollywood's Epics on Africa By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD w — This story might be titled ‘Hits and Misses le Below the Veidt’’ or ‘““They Pulled a Wrongo in the Congo.” It concerns George Michaels, a rudy, English-sounding native of South Africa, whose fore forebears hailed from Lebanon. This chap is actually a white hunter, and he has a merry chuckle at some of the boners pulled by Hollywood epics about Africa “Mind you, American films are very popular with movie-goers in Africa.”” he remarked. ‘But some of the things in those films are so loff the beam that they're ludic- rous. s s . “For instance, in ‘Mogambo' Clark Gable shoots a black leopard out of a tree. There are no black | leopards in Africa! “The picture also showed & cheetah walking quietly Ava Gardner's tent at night. That would never happen. At the slight- est sound, the cheetah would be racing away.” “I have been watching some of the African shows on TV too. The |‘Ramar of the Jungle’ which had |a battle between a tiger and a| water buffalo. Neither is found in| Africa.’ Another thing Michaels finds African films. most . ° | “They usually show dozens of |native bearers, a vast number of tents with mosquito netting and natives in white jackets to serve dinner,” he observed. I have been taking hunters on trips for 15 years and I never saw anything as fancy as that. Once I took out a couple of people from here in Hollywood and they were terribly disappointed because we took along only the bare essentials. They expected a big production “Africaris are also amused by the portrayals of the colored peo- ple in African films. The tribes are often mixed up, with one kind of people shown as living in a type of village that another tribe uses | And they are generally shown all | decked out in feathers and fancy | attire. That is only for ceremonies jonly a loin cloth. “Many pictures show the colored | people as fierce and menacing | Nonsense! There are no hostile na- hmen are curious about them. TITIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiti i * | Rowe @ — Naiee children Christmas Day in honor of the|m | "ret, .t*t.,** get Christmas presents more-often, | birth of- Christ, as in all other | ] Ce Always ise probably, than children anywhere Christian nations. The celebration | 8 on the day of Epiphany marks In many parts of the country, | the time when the wise men came presents are exchanged three | with gifts kneel before the | times — on St. Nichloas Day, Dec.| child who was born in a manger 6; on Christmas Day, Dec. 25; and| In the big apartment houses of on the day of Epiphany, Jan. 6. Rome and in poor country cottages Even. so, most Italian chil- | people celebrate tais day, too, by dren won't get as many gifts as | f'ving gifts to children. _ their counterparts in other Chris- In Italy this also ts called the tian nations. For Italy has more | day of Befana. Befana is a witch else in the world to | than its share of poverty these days. St. Nicholas Day is especially important in the big Adriatic port lee of Bari. People sometimes say it's the hometown of Santa Claus. Bari doesn't look much like the North Pole, but there's a certain accuracy to the idea. For the bones of St. Nicholas himselm are there. They were brought to Bari many centuries ago from Asia Minor, and lie to- day in a beautiful basilica close to the sea St. Nicholas is a saint cepe- cially of children, and along the | Adriatic and in many other coun- tries of his day is a children's holiday with Christ. mas trees, toy fairs, gifts gnd but a kindly one, and legend has it that she leaves presents on trees for children when her day comes once a year. When its all over and the bills come in, the fathers may find some use for the patron saint of | chdren, too. For St. Nicholas is | also the patron saint brokers Ferrer, Hepburn Named Top Stars NEW YORK (®—Audrey burn and Jose Ferrer have been named top movie stars of the year in an annual poll of critics by Hep- of pawn-|@ a . NOW SHOWING Phone FE 5-833! 2 Gient Attractions—TODAY end TOMORROW J Deors Open Week-Days Hon AY - TU au: ¥ LTT ITTTIITLI IIIT y through | other night I saw a chapter of | amusing in the elaborate safari in| i, ~ | They’! gather around you in inter. est, not poise spears at you * . . Another common scene shows the animals charging the hunters African animals are so wary of hu- “mans that they will run away at the first sound. Only those who are maddened by disease or the weak weapons of natives would charge Michaels has made a lucrative business of combining hunting and movie making. He long acted as guide and operated a gun shop in Victoria. Now he has made a ful). length movie, “African Fury.” which Allied Artists will release early: next year. You can bet that it will be authentic. Mat-50c svc; 74c-Kids-18¢ AND A ROYAL ROMANTIC RIOT! Tee }. Acther Post Orgesizetion Princes TOMORROW } 2nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK ! candy. Film Daily, a trade publication. | » _— Results of the poll were an- resents are exchanged on| nounced last night. Peet ee See Se ee gk Oakland | burn also was named top “find” | of the year because of her first Joanne from Paul Baye big U.S. screen role in “Roman|] Doors Open at 1:45 © Features At 2:04 - 4:26 - 6:48 - 9:08 peor ge sabe! orden ; ” . Mery Altee . Olen < Morris —— an. ee wy ee. | Ferrer was cited for his acting | * from Lewrence R. Ennis lin “Moulin Rouge.” oe Roage ns ae NOW SHOWING Sars tae fae Ee matic role in “Frem Here to rihel from Anarew Nene” | Eternity” and Gloria Grabame's ? : —_—_— Ben innin C from Merpenn® > mates | Part in “The Bad and the Beauti- : p——Everything Included Riots M. trem Pou Ro Pitapetries ful” won them citations for best ; j j ; ne . trom eet I — . s ng Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Carre from Jerome 'B. Weeks Jr.| ‘The nod for the -ablest directing | in Mahogany Or Mople Finish Allan E. from Maison @ MeCiintie | Went to Fred Zinnemann, and for | | MONEY Tape Measure Pin Cushion Keeney Jr) Tom Joweph KK Me-i the best screen writing to Daniel | | POWER ; ope Derethy © from J. Mert Gould | Taradash, both for “From Here to Wood Darning Boll Derewnes M. from Richard L. Martin | Eternity.” Poir of Scissors Dorothy trom Prank Phair | —_ s Pockoge Assorted Dorning Thread Donald irom Mary armiah says Hegre a - , : er ae trem nae n tricter Kuies ; 4 Spools of Threed in Assorted Colors YES. i's yours practica 8 r- Leo, from (ahew wena nou ron wm — Sen. Morse ‘ +> eat x TR Ail ste ow Rese N from Hampt Geme WASHING i = ¢ Thimble —_ Book of Needles g this great EXTRA VALUE sale. A sewing ff Patria trom wilham O King | (ing Ore) says congressional. in- , 1 Package Stroight Pins 1 in Mahogany or Maple. With dow 7 ot sl om Samuel # Mester vestigations should not be halted 4 f and convenient carrying handie. Com Minnie from Edger Bjork but they ought to be bound by 1 Package Safety Pins piete with ait the accessones for sewing and Rete from Bari Kenarich stricter rules. Sliding Spool Rock MONENG Mayrion Masine from Ronald). Condea| ‘The real abuse is the abuse of ! Open Every Night 'til Christm 3 Off on Te cy inst night, He said that ts pen Every Nigh ristmas 4% He Tees Off on Tea tioners last night, He said that is ; PORTLAND, Me. (UP)—Mem- 4 THOMAS’ bers of the Kiwanis Cub cour-| gating committees. - teously ordered tea instead of the eweeeewe eee Wry 9 usual coffee because an officer of fe F¥# o the British light cruiser. HMS Su FABULOUS FOOD < t} j perb was their guest. When the EXPERTLY SERVED * a De De De De De Re Re he Re Re Bee Ree te Be Be Ree > Do De Be Be De Be Be He Be De Do Be Ra ee Ba De De De Do De De Be Dee Be Do We We De Be Be De De We Be Be Do Be Mee de Ree Be De Re cups were placed on the table the! Britisher asked a waitress to bring | him coffee, confiding in his hosts, “I loathe tea.”’ Or AA } as as seca ee AO APLLUP <7 FURNITURE CO. / Parking 36" South Souinew Street Adults: Mot. 85e @ Eves. 1.25 @ Children SOc i i i i Hurry te Piper's for Novelties, Tricks, Jokes, COMING— (nema em eee aa ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae oe ae . Comic Christmas Cards Kathrye Graysen < * } ; Piper's M sine Outiel Heward Keel —in— “KISS ME KATE” 3-D ‘ BS Auber Ave. FE 8.9869 ) ng me ‘ ‘ ‘ ) /| ( f } ‘ _—= Corn, Soybeans Firm on Board CHICAGO Corn and soy- beans displayed a firm tone in a quiet, listless market on the Board of Trade today. Other cereals had a slightly easier trend. There was buying in soybeans! following sales of cash beans over the weekend to Holland and For- mosa while very light receipts of cash corn for a Monday, totaling 122 cars, created demand for the yellow cereal. Wheat near the end of the first hour was %.to % cent lower, De- cember $2.004%, corn unchanged to 1% higher, December $1.53, oats \%-% lower, December 74%. soy- beans unchanged to higher January $2.99% and lard changed to 35 cents a hundred pounds higher, December $17.80. Grain Prices : _ _ _Local Markets Farmer to Consumer Beets. bunch .. beseesce “ 3 for .. rr ae Pry Green re, 3 for’... i) Cucumbers, 6 for ..... * 2 Tomatoes, quart .. % 4, bunch 1° 3 for | Admiral 20 - Jon 5.2 | burns five gallons of oil per day. CHICAGO (AP}—Opening grain: nage, age ing | rte porn Pon | air Redue .. 67 Kelsey Mes 16.3 sd pe y are crowed with former rural (61.2 million yore ones = =—* ae et ee 4:30 yar Mignon 00% Mei eee tts | No, 86 im ta. Gurieee cones het ania Onn. s. vas Kresge 68 Sh : * ti residents. 0 eed tor 0h million . Dee : ae | 128-1be retNo ts 3.00.9 80 | Allied Stre'... 361 Lehn & P 3K W t P] ‘so fo Mitchell Lande ow" caer. Me toma tut ee St ae dae OLEAN ITNMETIZATUON FLAQI2) rorests—riniand’s “green gold | walt Zour friend's tm jal and needs Parsnip No 1130-138 ty bu Peonel: Alum Co Am. 50.4 tiey Mey... 68 — = prsge : major per . - » NO = ju. phe. - . | | P No 1. 80- c io Airlin .... 116 Loch Aire... 28.7 ( } ] t d b U S A umber, plywood. pulp, paper, a 2T ped C | Leuise’s Gift Club will held the 1. 360-6 a a ot. Pere cae Neo |/Am Cea we + — 8 Cem. ed omp e e bd ° . rmy | prefabricated houses are leading | rap in ar | Annual Christmas Party Tuesday, ‘a an Gee theataee oe | "Posie | am Cran, ha oe TOKYO (NEA)—American sol-{ freeze for trucks (750,000 gallons), | exports. Over 75,000 are employed | * C sh 5 da | December 22nd, at 8 p. m. 1196 — eee tae ae ere Eger i y _* = a. Mertia Gi 16 diers in Korea are snuggled in, |lumber and tools for winterizing | in wood-working plants. in fa un y Joslyn Ra. we radishes. red No 1. 68-00 doz behs. Ruta. |AMM& Pay 226 eda cp... 282/ ready for a cold winter but are | tents, heaters and stoves, snow| Nearly three-fourths of the na- injured Sun- | Tomiehs (Monday) Double Stamp we pages. No i. 200-235 bu. Sccash Acorn, | AN EGS Th Monsen Ch... O34) eecd ready to fight a hot war &%d ice equipment for vehicles | tion's 130,162 square mifes are for- Five persons were inj “um | Day. Buy your gifts, get twice as el " 7 oo |No 1 ‘g0-128 ee: caiaom Waleeeia aT. Am Seating 24 setae Pa. _ 237| ported Feaey Sem 8 and pre-fab buildings have been|ested, mainly in spruce, pine and |day in a two-car collision that| many stamps. Georges-Newports. raly +. 73) Mar 1222 Bie bu; cquash, Hubbard No 1, 78- | Am Loe ofp Mot wheel 223 / in extreme cold weather | pouring into the truce-taut area|birch. The land, one-and-one-half | 4} a Detroit en and her le a o-. 72% May ..., 11.90 |1'0 a. urnip, topped, No 1, 1.00- | Om 7 Tel 08. Mueller Br 241 The winterization program, start- for the past three months. {times the size of Great Britain daughter inside their auto. _ can eet teens Oe cs Co. Ad omer eee 3. ed last December. is complete.| Individual clothing for soldiers | and slightly larger than New Mex- Mrs. Hazel Amosson. 48. of 9028 | Blast Kills 4 in Sicily . ° ot 00-150 bu. Spinach, No 1, janac W & C #66 Nat Cash R Se te : - the | had a high priority in the winter-|ico, contains more than 60,000 | . IX re njure et bu. Swiss chard. No 1, 1.00- | armour “ae Met Dairy “3 And the U.S. Army issue for th izing program. To Korea-proof a'|lakes | Southfield, Detroit, and her daugh-| CALTANISSETTA, Sicily #® — tl Cst Lin i Nat Lead ° € - s. . Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cad- au ‘Reto So. 207 Net Stl 9.3 | Uitterty cold —— ahead is the | cingle man from the skin out, ex- se ter, Mary Lee, 18, suffered shock | Four sulphur oe were killed ’ H d f sh s *arpe. 17.60-18.80 30-doz case; Fer Mig S NY Air Bre... y86/ envy of other U.N. troops. cluding helmet, costing from These are only 7.5 million acres | 4.4 cuts when their car collided |'@%t night and — seri- in ea “On fa umm, 44-00-1500; smell, 18.00-13 50. bg ae ee r+} Heavy winter clothing, which | $198.53 in the Korean Communica- of arable land, ageinet 54 millice with an auto driven by Suddeth ony ae ly Que . traveling north in th CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS |Bengix Av. 8 Nort & West 405) not all troops received last year, | tions Zone to $241.98 on the front) Sere of terest, and agrtcuiteval |. wastes 38 of 3595 Deventale, plosion. A spark from s drill ham- A car Mn ing = Lahe CHICACO (AP)—Butter steady, re- | Benguet oa tae bee. 372 already has been issued to every | line preductien has always been low. | 2 ield Town ship, according to NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE southbound lane of East © | colpte 067.023; wholesale buying prices | poeing Arp $0.1 Nor Ste Pw.:. 191) soldier. Only heavy parkas and | Mem of Me country’s ool ee T police toes Bulch ¢ door, Riotes Se, Eeeeee a t 33 year, onl) ownshi . drive in Novi Township was in- | p9°neaget: Po score AA *0 at «i Bond Strs .... } Northw Airl 91 vaftite sheets for gnow fight: | Last year, only 15 per cent o rocky and barren. Finland is the roy Pp Public sale to be held at 209 North von ’ ; ith ; : s Borden -@) Obto OW..... 857) over s Gt | the troops in the line had heavy The Detroit weated of boulevard, Lake Orion, om December volved in @ bead-on collision with | os se Packera ..... 38) ing are being held in reserve. In ps Y | climatic limit for cultivation of women, on 138 pm. other car. Six Walled Lake per- |, Egessteacy receipts 16.501: wholesale | Borg Warm ..- 18) pan am w air 05/ in are Deing acai “OG". (Green wool) outer gar- St. Joseph M Hospital, were Dec. 18, 19, 31, 1063 ars fn = ae pe buying prices unchanged | to te lower; | Briggs, Mts 38) Param Piet.. 274/ addition. a new pile liner for) us. This year thay are 100 | grains. oes “ Pverstp sn omnes wre ee _, | standards, des: current’ receipts’ 3; | Brun Balke .. 137 Perke Oevie .. 02) Wind proof overpants is being ; rT | trapped overturned Admitted to Pontiac General | iti! ang dirties 425 > Budd Co sg Pomme 2 CL. per cent issue. o earn extra money to meet | Crooks and Eighteen Mile roads Y. Ne 6 f Hospital were: Nicholas F. ae = Pepe: coin 2. 133 | eure | Last winter, new heavy duty | higher living costs, whole farm | until a wrecker pulled their car When ou Schimmer, 30, of 120 Poplar, who | ae Pes * 331 Phelps D ee Besides actual clothing, = winter boots went to % per cent | Amilies work at factory and fores- | onto its wheels, according to Po- suffered rib fractures and possible M Capital Airl . 93 siiip Mor .. a | hi try jobs di the winter and | lic. Chief David Gratopp. Case (JT) 15.1 P of thé command. This year 80 ° : internal injuries; and Mrs. Angela . Cater Trac 60.6 = Lal vee eel . per cent have them | other slack ) Seasons. Watkins suffered knee bruises, Karasek, 49, of 139- Welfare, who f R 2 d 494 372 Colanese 193 Pile Mille... me Flint Man Dead mn en | Nearly third of Finland's |his.wife, Ann. 33, was treated for was Seated for leg and wrist fac: RECOL [Strate att Bullman... 482 - os wderwear and down-lined sleep. | Sree lies nate of the Aretic Circle. |beck. lef and oot injuries, ond « tures. Both are reported in good . Cities Sve ., 812 Pure Oil ....- 32 f C h | underwear and down-lin P The climate is tempered slightly | their 14-month-old daughter, Kathy, condition. An additional increase of 1.114 in! Comes aot 3. fo 2 rom ras nyuries ing Bags eve een Ty & ery by warm ocean currents, but snow |Feceived forehead cuts SEE the owners General . Rand 2. 143 | an. Lt. igete erse . oy 7 Others injured were: Richard - number’ of “- Cole rm Mes Reo Motors .. 906) Gene K. Winton, 26, of 4305 Red | City. Mich., of the quartermaster ae rally yr ag oe = from Py said ee oe Vanbceoman, 2%, of 2878 $. Com- | Motors common and preferred | Col Gene re eet “oc gq | Arrow Rd., Flint, died Saturday of| section says that the major issue Christmas through Apri |to prevent gasoline which spilled STATE yuan wea ee cuts; his broth- | shares brought the total to a new Con OF -: 32, Rey Tod B ... 382 |injuries sustained when his auto | was completed by Oct. 15—while | | apeer pani are yr but oo onto the ht ain” the er, Harry, multiple bruises { high of 494.372 in the fourth quar-| Gon Pe pr. 1082 Soo20% Sgt’ «33 §| hit @ tree on Pontiac Trail about | balmy weather still prevailed |In mid-summer the sun shines a wed mes bow: J A ‘ } \ b _ Shops. wrec’ cars igniting. cane, at Wh Aavidn eye, | ter of 1953. Gent ot eee 5 Sears hese: a3 a fis of Orchard Lake} ough winterized tents have pen phaahoacha prt see npipdiggere FINANCE . ° , t 1. . y. : ee jaw and shoulder bruises; - a Pai ye vses pe yet Core Pa c.. 143 Sinclair O1 - 325| He was admited to Pontiac Gen- a ery for ghrp potion mitting outdoor-minded Finns to Household Finance If you heed @ loan for ony wife, G . ‘uarter ss . on ac... : s men ; - wan treated for knee "and ace | Year and 496965 inthe lat quarter| Bogen” BE fez ates Hach, Mowmtal wim concussion | per ‘tent. A, tent kit conaats of hfong Peaches and parks a ern Our tiny yaar ot | cuts, of 1952. | Bemeceam sary Spark Wo $81 coiie, cuts and bruises. —— sca ce ee ns Office Here eed ont , ed Owners of common shares in-| Eagie Pic ).. 1h4 Ota Brand: 287 Orchard Lake Police Chief E}.| fot the sides up to the break, re-| The country boasts more than you with your financial prob- Richard Vanbreeman was cit creased to a new record of 464,854| Bast Air L .. 4 Std Ol] Calf . 52.1 tenpen? inforced ridgepoles and support! 00 athletic fields, and over 700,- lems. just phone FEderal and County Sheriff's Depu- Bastm Kod .. 474 gtd Ot! Ind .. 69 | mer Peters said that Winton's car | Household Finance Corp. opened by Oaki y ___— 953, com- ‘0 bars. Many of the tents will have | 4.1574. io diva aa in the fourth quarter of 1953, com-| Ei Auto L .. 406 Std Of NJ . 125| went out of control and struck the y 000 citizens are enrolled in vart- today @ new on the ty Arthur Holmes for driving wth] pared with 463,697 in the third| Brg feed ~ Jo S400 Onle 37 | De poured cement slab floors ous aparts organizations floor of 34 8. Saginaw St. || LOANS TO $500 ON "tee ie Ya Sar gare ge fee ER |p | | crt ones | aang men om tne 2 Sate eck || YOUR SIGNATURE breeman brothers were northbound nre-|Oen Pde ..... 002 Tex OG Sul 82 B ; B f raised within 100 ya in 1941, no less than 1,507,111 Finns | ciated w . and. colided with Schimmer’s auto There were 29.518 Ts of pre-| fen Mille... 90.8 Thomp Pa. $08 usiness rie S main possible battle positions | participated. The nation’s top ath- | years, will manage the Pontiac of- CAR OR FURNITURE ; | ferred shares during the fourth; Gen Mot .‘!': 50.7 Timk R Bear 36 and men will rotate between the | fice ; in which the other injured were! oster this year pared with | Gee Shoe 2 Tren W Air 136 Eugene Holman, president of | 4, line and | letes have won 69 Olympic Gold STATE FINANCE co riding. 29.561 holders of preferred shares|Gen Time’ 384 Twent'¢ Pox iss| Standard ,Oil Co. (New Jersey) = | Medals, proportionately more than | | The local branch is one of over in the previous 1953 quarter and| Os5 7 & Rue 33 Underwood, 33-7| since 1944, has been elected Metal pre-fabs, at a cost of | any other country. ba a ae pew 716 Pontiac State Bk. Bidg. Blast Furnace Safer | 29.770 in the fourth quarter last | Goebel Br... €6 Un Pac 1002! chairman. effective Jan. 1, to | $1,600 to $3,100 each, were built! A nation born of war, Finland | bes States FE 4-1574 : h itch R | year. Geedeth Ia ait Air te 27) succeed Frank W. Abrams, it | in the U.S. and shipped here. The | gained her independence in 1918 | Canada. : Than Kitchen ange Ora Patse ah} Quiteg cp -.. 8 | was announced today. present plan calls Se she broke away —— . NEW YORK (UP) — Employes Good iti GH West S . 178 U SB Lines ... 156 M. J. Rathbone, a Jersey | units. It is hoped that produc- | crumbling Russian Empire. A : of United States Steel Corp. are In Condition Greyhound . 128 0 G Rud... 384 Standard director since 1949, was | tion of them will be under way in| trom the United States helped es- : three times safer around a blast | After Fall From Car Mollané P ... 107 0 8 Btesl..... 994) chosen by the board as the new Japan at a cost of a little more | tablish the new Finnish national ; furnace than near the kitchen| sys. Bonnie Marshall, 15, of 7432 Homestk - -- 334 Fo Top... 14! president. He also becomes vice | than $1,000 per unit in time for | regime. , . stove, according to the company’s | northway, Commerce Township, | foes “heron: toa wou B Ps... 134| chairman of the executive com- ei year’s eee le With steady payments, Finland |° $285 TO $500? 3 safety department. suffered a possible concussion Mot... s 25.3! mittee. or tents, ; oil burners. | has reduced the debt to about §7 |° © As Procisent, oo e ; A survey showed that lost-time | when she fell from a moving car friend 81 . gf Weve A Bre #7 a eer doy poe. gpg million. “Why Certainly 0 — request. Every coon et tte : ccidents during leisure hours out- iy nspir Cop es . 3 ‘ . loan to ihe needs income . . . with « payment anwar ans cn Oo os —_ heen drive, in Intériy Tr ve: jee Wwaihe 2est ve eH} Man Killed Sunday age conditions, are being supplied, One of the world’s most liter- ’ cunveainn Yoo like the friendly, aeighborly atmosphere at Provident. : three-to-one ratio. She is reported in good condi-| int Mick <3 Fagu sp w T 383) as Car Strikes Tree along with 20,000 — ee as ae ee ‘ eS See U. S. Steel, the nation’s No. 1) tion today at Pontiac General Hos- : ROMEO — A 35-year-old Romeo | @* stoves for bun rs ug-| pulsory educa children + @nce. Phone, write, or drop : Bion, OCK A : neer to 15. The State Universtiy at |+ producer, this year received the | pital, + NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso? | man was killed last night when outs and 16,000 Se ae Helsinki bas 10,000 ste. |° Leens mode on Signature, furniture or Auto { honor: award from the National Fenced thee Gecim! points are eighths | his car rammed a tree on M53 | * = hs dents. . t L . Safety Council for its record of Develops 3-D Maps 30 ein hh erties | Orth of here occupied civilian buildings. : rov en oan ~ only 2.17 accidents per million Net change ek oa perhase Dead is C. E. Koerning of 163 “We've done the job they The many-voweled Finriish lan- |, euven end Savings Society of Detroit P. producing divisions. now we have 3-D -s ve 8 Week cae M28 89 HG 1988 | are pending at Roth's Home for| ficer and former fighting vet- spoken tongues. Helsinki and many 2nd Fleer « Lewrence WEST WRENCE ST. aera ge ray her, [Teer eee les 8 OAS ithe | Funerals eran said. “I only hope we jother cities are bilingual, with| Gerald Harvey, Manager « © FEderal 2-3249 Sugar Daddy Is Really eee e. Wale has Geveloped | i262 Rib vsvss-iglB 8 S88 1103 haven't made them so cosy they | street signs, shop and restaurant Leone mode te residents of ofl perreending teams ose . 1 . 1953 low ooee8 | . . of their anug by Mixed Up, Says Doctor | ‘a “Shaded relief” technique which | 82 nin... "". 1509 8 8 1187 | Southfield Area Schools | 3°"! com aoe tw [names appearing in both Finnish |" Opgy SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON NOV. 28 TO DECEMBER 19 1x Pp, »ay wins and valleys ~o| "2 &* 12 087 gt B19 | SO" Ge nests to fight if they and Swedish. OMAHA — The sugar daddy | CAuss# mounlone markable bold. etnorr stocks Will Close Wednesday | to.” : —== in his ‘‘foolish fifties” really exists)... Pigures after decimal points are etgpthe SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —| A foreign U.N. observer, whose and he's usually pretty mixed up This is done by the skillful use Belcvin Rubbers __, Mie Lom, N02" | Local schools will close Wednes-| units have among the best fight- emotionally, says Dr. Francis J-| 6 color and shading. No gim-|D. & C, Navigation .... £2 84 |day for Christmas vacation. Classes | ing records in Korea but no pros- Braceland, psychiatrist-in-chief of| Fis such as celluloid glasses, ton Preducte’ ...... 27 3.2) will resume Jan. 4 pect of a steam-heated winter, the Institute of Life, Hartford.) ded. Masco Gerewe .-++e0++. 27 2. Christmas parties are scheduled | commented. “It must be wonderful Conn. He told an Omaha Midwest) 1, ans are appearing in a| Rudy Mfe* wsseeassoeece 27 3 | for many of the classes Tuesday|to have such wealthy taxpayers Clinical Society epi —_ text on California history recently We @ Sree wn eenee 18 16| s5q Wednesday. back home. “A fellow reaches re hools. , — published for grade sc time is getting short. He may de- cide that a change of jobs or & Livestock change in wives will help him stay young for a while longer.” DETROIT tengo sail DETROIT (AP) — A g3 a : i | iy i i ; $i ; hk if H : $ 338538 a it i f ‘ frene J ~ } are: “APRN die shel about 38 per cent cows ly ample; slaughter steers and opening strong; cows about ; bulls and replacement cattle unc ; little coun tnquiry for and fee 4 seve lots cheice fed steer; and year- lings 23.00-25.00; seme ; early sales mostly g00d and short fed steers and yea: 16.75-20.00; some utility and ¢ a an om and ie yeartt 19.00-15.00; part load yesion nethees 20.00; early urility and commercial cows 10.60-12.00; canners and cutters 6.50-11.00; some canners 8.00 down; few eariy eutter and utility bulls 10.00-13.60. Calves salable 400 Market opening fully steady with few choice and prime individuals 1.00-2.00 higher; eaiet ° Ss nd prime w a he: sine aD Commercial” 11 00-20 00; light cull down 00. Shecp calable 1,100. Market mot ee tablished. i is F rH fl i q efi 328 ai Wet das) Call on Us” Volume Sales and Bargain Prices Make THE AUTOMOBILE SUPER-MARKET AT L. C. ANDERSON, INC. Lake Orion The Best Place to Trade a Used Car The Best Place to Buy a Used Car over 1,000,000.00 in used cor Sold Through the Super-Market In Its First Year 1 Phone MY 2-241] eo) Beh 10) 118 - CADILLAC = Muffler & Tail @Radiater& — , heater hoses — ts Eight Lands Lay Claim to Coldest Part of World / WASHINGTON — A frigid land ‘whass, virtually devoid of life draped with an ice cap hundreds of feet thick. and cut off frem The rest of the world by icy seas —that is Antarctica, the last con- tinent, explored by at least a dozen nations and claimed, in part, by eight of them. Antarctica is as large as Europe and Australia combined, says the National Geographic Society. Aver- aging 6,000 feet, it is higher above the sea than any other continent In the center is the South Pole on a plateau 9,800 feet above sea level. , Whales and seals are the only mammals indigenous to the froz- en waste. Together with pen- guins and a few other species of birds, they imhabit the fringe areas. Away from the sea there ts no life. In the heart of this Although the United States has sponsored a number of expeditions to Antarctica, it has never pressed any claim to the lands at the bottom of the world. England, France, Norway. Australia. New Zealand; Argentina, Chile and Rus sia have staked claims Antarctica is shaped like a huge, round white cake with tri angular pieces cut out on two opposite sides. The indentation south of the Atlantic Ocean is the Weddell Sea, long a base for whalers. The other. sogth of New Zealand, is the Ross# Sea. Here Admiral Richard E. Byrd founded Little America, base camp for his three expeditions in 1929, 1934 and 1947 Away from the coastline, Ant- arctica is a high plateau, broken enly by mountain ranges and the ridges and furrows of packed snow driven by the wind, like ripples left on a beach after the tide has receded. Surrounding the Pole there is an almost per- manent area of high‘ atmospheric pressure, caused by the intense | cold Unlike its Arctic ‘counterpart which has an oceanic climate Antarctica’s climate is continental and thus subject to much greater extremes. Antarctic temperature averages 4) degrees colder than the Arctic the year around. The winds are the most constant and violent in the world New Liner to Be Built LISBON (UP) — A _ 300,000,000- escudo (nearly $10,000,000) is to be built in Portuguese yards liner for service between Africa and Lisbon, Marine Minister Americo Thomaz announced, MR. MILQUETOAST Webster-Roth | | | Frank L. Wright Hits Profession” ‘Ashamed’ of Architects Who Are Now Employes Not ‘Way-Showers’ SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Frank Lloyd Wright, the perennial rebel and one of the greats in American architecture, is a ripe 84 years old but he's lost none of the fire of his youth | Wright came here recently to make a routine address before the Northern California Chapter of the American Institute of Architects tomagy niceties of a more conven- tional after-dinner speaker, he lambasted his own profession with the zeal of a fire-and-brimstone preacher and castigated Ameri- in general for their respect of “mediocrity.” Wright waded into his subject with obvious relish and told the startled California architects: “IT am ashamed of my profes- i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 sion. There are no architects any imore. There are only employes. | Nowadays the prizes for buildings | go to corporations, not to men. The successor to Sir Christopher Wren is Lever Brothers.” The venerable, white-haired apostle of design, who is given to wearing brightly colored weskits and flowing ties crumpled through an irregular knot, said he had never identified himself with the |architecture profession because it } } But instead of droning the cus- | | | books"’ refused to rebel against the dom- ination of the machine. Wright said architects should be the ‘“‘form-givers, the way-show- ers, the prophets.” “But I don’t see them at work anywhere. They do not give form to our buildings and thus to our lives. They show no way to a life of beauty.” Wright, once described by the noted Swedish architect, Siegfried Gideon, as “the only man in the world who can draw poetry out of industry,’ called himself an “old one’’ whe has “written too many and ‘‘talked too much.” “T used to say we must learn to ' master the machine,” he said. “I nevcr thought what I feared would come about. We are dominated by the machine in all our lives. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith bi ope. Ye y tae oro “Bill will be home for the holidays, don't forget! brakes?"’ How are the by Ernie Bushmiller YOU ARE GOING TO MEET SOMEONE WITH A SNOWY, WHITE BEARD TS]. FRE Bsn. Gm =o) by Edgar Martin “I titi Brighten Your Tree N® with colorful ‘ glistening packages of WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Went Ad Dept. WRIGLEY : if ARM WY LNST .~THEY AIN'T FIT Z COMPANY FOR [= OMUZED FOLK 7 WAKE UG! 4 , so é SCORCHY SMITH ate why s/) Ba we i FE al. — “"t] we 3 1 8 NS we tl DONALD DUCK ~LOLOGNE, LINEN, Oves | ———__—_ HOSE. JEWELRY, SILVER, BUBBLE BATH, . See ea! DINNERMARE, CANDX. - S 1% iy LA 4 Vj M7,7 Le, a WZZM EGAD, TWIGGS/ HAVE YOU NOTED THE UNDERHAND ACTIONS OF ALVIN AND LEANDER 7 COULD THEY HAVE FOUND MY HIDDEN Nest EGG f & — MY SUSPICIONS 60 /Z 4 GALLING 1L MAY DON ¥ Concert Tonight at Oxford High 75-Voice Senior Student | Chorus Will Present Christmas Program OXFORD — The 75-voice Oxford Senior* High School Chorus tonight will present a Christmas concert in the high school auditorium. The presentation, under the. baton of Mrs. Dorothy Jean Valentine. vocal director, is scheduled to get underway at 8. Background music will be sup- plied by the brass and clarinet quartets, Featured vocalists will be Olema Spencer singing “‘Rouse Ye Shep- herds; “Robert Woolcox and Douglas Eble singing ‘‘Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Other numbers will be presented by the 60-girl glee club, girls’ en- semble and junior class ensemble. Climaxing the program will be a _ presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's “Messiah.” County Deaths Claude Michael Sleep FERNDALE — Rosary for Claude Michael Sleep, 38. of 1935 Hilton Rd., was recited today and prayer service will be at 8:30 a.m tomorrow at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Re. quiem Mass will be sung at 9 a.m at St. James Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Friday. Surviving are four brothers. Jo- seph, Clifford and Wilford of Fern- dale, and Basil of Van Dyke; and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Koteles of Royal Oak, Mrs. Kenneth Lucia of Ferndale, and Mrs. Albert Bon- stell of Van Dyke Miss Betty Jean Nolin LAKE ORION—Service for Miss Betty Jean Nolin, 27, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nolin of 53 Bellview, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Mabley Chapel, Oxford, with burial at Imlay City Ceme tery.-She died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides the parents, are the following brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. Arlene Allen of Oxford, Maurice Jr. of Pontiac, and Mrs. Donna Tender, Billy and Patricia, all of Lake Orion. Alfred T. Johnson LAPEER—Service for Alfred T. Johnson, 64, of 2342 Valentine Rd., will be at 1:30 p.m. today at Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Park- view Memorial Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Johnson died Thursday night in McClaren Hospital, Flint. He is survived by two sons, Wayne and Theodore of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Brosz and Mrs. Arthur Stanke of Lapeer; three brothers, William of Twin Lakes, Albert of Houghton and Emit of Muskegon; two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Anthony of Muskegon and Mrs. Zelma Turnery of De- troit; and five granddaughters. “William Aikin TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for Wifiam Aikin, 63, of 1735 Van- Courtland Ave., was this morning at Sparks-DeMund Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Royal Oak Cemetery. He died Friday. Surviving are his widow, Car- rie; four sons, Harvey of Clio, Gordon, James and John of Troy Township; five daughters, Mrs. Odesa Haglund of Utica, Mrs. __Ethel Rigo of Windsor, Ont., Mrs. Annie Perry of Detroit, Pearl and Minnie at home; one sister; 18 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Mrs. Paul H. Miller ROYAL OAK = Service for *frs. ————— —_—— —.z Walled Lake WA LAKE — Walled Lake | Junior High School students will | hold their annual Christmas as- | Semblies tomorrow. | Highlighting the program will be |the school band playing “White ‘Christmas. “Christmastide Over- | ture,” and ‘Winter Wonderland.” | Director will be Frank Balaam. | _ The beginning choir will offer | “Carol of the Bells.” Angels O'er the Fields,‘ ‘Birthday of A King,” “Hasten Swiftly,” and “Skaters’ Waltz.” ~ | Rounding out the program will {be a Biblical Christmas story nar- | ration by Warren Miksch. | i ‘Rochester Schools fo Present Pageant ROCHESTER — Annual Christ- mas pageant of the Rochester Com- munity Schools will be presented in the high school gymnasium at 8 Pm. today by the Vocal and Dramatics Departments. Frank Irish will direct the Students to Hold [Dy Yule ‘Assemblies Romeo to Hear School Project | Board Will Ahnounce $405,500 Building Plan for Four Sites ROMEO—Tentative plans for new | school buildings and additions in the Romeo Commanity School sys- tem will be aired Jan. 4 at the high school, the Board of Educa- tion has announced. Under consideration are a four room addition to Washington Grade School, a four room addi- tion to South Grade School, an eight-room building on a site in northeast Romeo and a new shop and classroom building on a va- cant lot behind Maples School All-over cost of the project has been estimated at $405,500, neces- amount. A $46,000 annual operat- ing expense budget was also fore- cast. A study committee, which re- cently investigated school condi- tions here, has advised construc- | tion of at least one 12-room unit sitating a bond issue for that | *T* choruses and Eloise Tallant will | to house elementary students and direct the dramatic portion of the | a four room addition to Washing- program ton School. QGimaxing the pageant will be! Building of a general shop and “The Story of the Nativity.” The | agriculture classroom was also event is open to the public. suggested. ‘ ’ Named ‘Post of the Month MILFORD — Grand Rapids Fil- ter Center, headquarters for Mich- has named the Milford unit as the | first member of the new ‘Post of the Month Club.” Mrs. George Eberle, post su- pervisor and Milford civil de- fense directer, explained that ene of Michigan’s some 900 posts will be given the award each month from new on. Milford’s post, manned by about 115 families, marks its first anni- versary this month. The Michigan award, signed by | Gen. B. W. Chidlaw and Lieut. M. |R. Sell Jr., of the U. S. Air Force, larrived Saturday, Mrs. Eberle said. The certificate announces that “The Air Defense Command, by appointment of the detachment commander, has bestowed. upon Golf Nectar 23 Black (Milford’s call letters) the designation of “Post of the Month” for Decem- ber, 1953." With the certificate came con- gratulations from the Grand Rapids center. “Since its begitming, Golf Nectar 23 Black has been on 24hour op- Donations Pile Up for Family of Man Killed in Crash SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Do- nations have climbed to $500 for Mrs. Mary Skop, 33, of 20797 Ne- gaunee and her seven children. The family was left fatherless when the breadwinner, was killed in an auto accident Thursday. In addition to the cash, about $00 in groceries and clothing have Gaut, director of the Southfield Citizens League. Another group, headed by Law- rence A. Fiferlik. is seeking to raise $1,800 to pay off the mort- gage and other bills on the Skop Paul H. (Gladys) Miller, 44, of | hom Fairhaven, former resident here, will be at 11 a. m. Wednesday at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home | a hi | i i ' ie f ae e. Fiferlik may be reached at FL 1-542 and Gaut at FL 1-618. To Sing Carols Tonight WHITE LAKE—Parents, students and friends will gather in front of the Dublin School at 7 p.m. today to sing Christmas carols. Students Set for Holiday Tuesday afternoon for the holiday vacation. All classes will be re- sumed on Jan. 4. . Auxiliary Plans Party been received, according to Merlin | : Milford Observer Corps Given Air Defense Award } eration except for the night Mil- | ford was the scene of a freak tor- igan's Ground Observers’ Corps, | nado,” the filter center said. “This | outstanding record has been at- tained by the close cooperation of Milford townspeople and their sense of responsibility in keeping America safe from air attack.” Mrs. Eberle says the -Milford post was on duty the night of the tornado — and every other night. Old Holly Resident, W. F. Andrews Dies HOLLY—Service for Wilbur F. Andrews, 77, of 101 College St., will be held at two o'clock Tuesday at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. He died Saturday at University Hos- pital, Ann Arbor. A native of Holly, Mr. Andrews nearly a half century he was a clerk in local stores, and for the own grocery Lakeville Boy Scouts Hold Court of Honor | honor meeting last week. had spent his entire life here. For past several years had conducted store near the LAKEVILLE—Eight Boy Scouts} \of Troop 115 were elevated to the Bernard, | rank of second class at a court of MISS MARILYN SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Smith of 7585 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake serving Army at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. — oe rr — { THE PONTIAC-PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 Jean Parks, Union Will Fight Court Injunction Drayton Local Will Ask | Not to Restrain Coach Plant Pickets WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Arriving Thursday from London England, was Jean Parks Terreault Saturday evening in Four Towns Methodist Church She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. William Cole 6f London, and DRAYTON PLAINS Union | the bridegroom is the son of Mrs representatives will appear in August Terreault of Hospital road , ‘nit C | Waterford Township, and the late Wayne County —— Court tecay Mr. Terreault to show reason why an injunction! rscorted to the altar by the should not be imposed to halt union | pridegroom's grandfather, Edwin S picketing of the Pontiac Coach Co.|Goit, the bride wore a Parisian plant in Drayton Plains |gawn fashioned with fitted bodice Mem! o¢ Electrical Workers |low neckline and long sleeves. The I ) 58 have been picketin the | cream colored circular skirt Was plant on Witieme yn road phew | formed of bands of lace. She wore ja halo with an illusion veil. and Dec. 4. |earried a white orchid on her Union officials have charged | white prayer book that plant management is utiliz- Bery! Terreault, the bride ing non-union workers to wire & | groom's sister was maid of honor new plant addition. 'in a blue gown fashioned in a floor Plant officials, manufacturers of | !ength, and a matching headpiece house trailers, sought the restrain. | Darlene Roehl as _ bridesmaid ing order Friday. | wore yellow, and both carried co- Union representatives are sched- - Market Judged Judge Thomas J. Murphy at 3 who | spoke here vows with Ralph August | No date has been set for the wedding. ‘Altar Group Elects _. ‘Officers for 1954 BROWN CITY — A new slate of officers was elected at Thursday's meeting of the Altar Society of Sa- cred Heart Catholic Church. Mrs. Joseph McCormick, will di- rect activities as president through 1954. Other new officers are Mrs. Nicanor Nordin, vice president; | Mrs. Walter Huemiller, secretary, and Mrs. Norman Maedel, trea- surer. A reading, “The Christmas Story,”” was given by Mrs. William Monaghan and Christmas carols were sung by the group. Potluck luncheon was served and gifts were exchanged from a lighted tree. The group will meet next at the home of Mrs. Phillip Doherty Jan. 14. | Church Will Observe First Christmas Eve KEEGO HARBOR — Trinity Methodist Church will hold its first Christmas Eve service here Thurs- day at 8 p. m. There will be special musical numbers including a duet by Carol Larson and Jane Adam, according to the Rev. Frank Tully. : It will be a candlelight service with music over the tower system. Lambert Children Hold Outdoor Carol Sing Waterford Pupils Hold Annual Christmas Sing The PTA provided each school- were present last week when the dent of the Sacred Heart Church | ioca) Art Club was entertained at ge — Savage dn tn Mrs. Ernest ac ee Going = Gocha, Vice president; Mrs. Har-| ™**- ts die old Markus, secretary and Mrs.| Also on the agenda was Edward Miller, treasurer. 6 it: Neel yes. A Christmas program of piano| Ernest Reagh, president; : selections and carol singing ‘fol-| Golding, vice president; and Mrs. lowed the election. A lunch was | Ralph Ward, secretary-treasurer. served by the hostesr, Mrs. 8. L. . Slowik. Announces Yule Holiday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — County Calendar |swcecsendest witiam ”shunck a their | Christmas holiday for the students cba, hier in the Hew Modeon | of township schodls begins at the onan Se close of sessions on Wednesday Brownie ate wil eaterteie thes jand continues unt regular time reat os Verty tomorrow atterneen, \f0r sessions on January 4. DIAL ) FE 5-8181 You Can Deduct on Gee FOR PROMPT FUEL OIL |p. m, IOOF Lodges to Give Children’s Yule Party | Clinton Valley Lodge No. 10 and }Pontiac Encampment No. % of the Independent Order of Oddfel- lows will be hosts to all branches of the order at a children's Christ- mas party Dec. 28 at 8 p. m. at Malta Hall, 82 Perkins St The party, to be MCed by Wal ter Goodrich, is open to Oddfel- lows of other lodges Juvenile Court Officer to Talk at PTA Meeting LAKEVILLE — James Hunt of the Pontiac Juvenile Court will speak on Camp Oakland at a meet- ing of the PTA at 8 p. m. today at the school. A silent auction of dolls, baked goods and other items will be featured at the meeting, which is open to the public. — Milford Receives New Telephone Office Head | MILFORD — C. J. Medendorp of Muskegon has been named new | head of the Milford office of the ¢ General Telephone Co. He replaces H. H. Hagan, who has transferred to an administra- tive position at the company’s gen- eral office in Muskegon. uled to present their case before | Best Decorated in Keego Contest KEEGO HARBOR Batchelors Market was judged best of the holiday decorated windows here , with Jones Electric Co. placing second, in the local Business and Professional Women's Club con test The Dor-L. Shop ;ers, and Keego Hardware Store received honorable mention, ac- cording to judges, the Rev. Frank Tully, H. M. Thatcher and Mrs Clarence Miller Mrs. William Billingsley, Mrs. Lylla Ross, Mrs, Claud Kimler, and Mrs. Dwane Jones were in charge of the contest. Following the judging Mr. and Mrs. Kimler entertained the judges with a social bour and refresh- iments Friday. Cave Drawings Found Near Spanish Village SANTANDER, Spain —A cave with prehistoric paintings on the wall has been found near the vil lage of Puente Viesgo. This brings to four the caves discovered in the Monte del Castillo, described as a veritable underground town. The drawings are of animals, mainly of horses, deer and bison, famed Altamira cave. Huron Clean- | gers. The caves are near the world- of England, Weds Ralph. A. Terreault' | lonial bouquets and wore tear-drop | rhinestone necklaces Arthur Terreault was best man for his brother and seating the guests was Edwin Terreault A reception in the church dining room followed the ceremony The couple will reside in Pontiac Four Towns School fo Hold Outdoor Sing FOUR TOWNS Christmas program of,Four Towns School will be in the form of an outdoor sing and will be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow Directing the music by each grade will be Helen Milliken Mrs. Robert Ferrier. president | | of the home room mothers, is in | charge of refreshments jare Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs 'Colvin Patterson, Mrs. Harold Knisley and Ann Wickstrom. | Home room fathers, led by Pres- ident Leo Suzar, set up the out | door decorations The large window in the school was decorated by James Paachke James Stevenson and Timothy Patterson, sixth graders ‘Romeo High to Give Christmas Concert ROMEO—E. C. Ojala will direct | the playing of carols and holiday airs of ancient origin by the school band when the Romeo High School music department presents its an- | wal Christmas concert at 8 p.m. | tomorrow. Assisting To be presented in the school | | auditorium, the concert will also feature the mixed chorus and the ; boys and girls glee clubs under the direction of Arthur Snook, vocal instructor The program will conclude with | the combining of choral groups and the band in the ‘Hallelujah’ chorus by Handel The concert is open to the public Dinner Highlights Party Plan Program at Lum | AUBURN HEIGHTS — A dinner and gift exchange highlighted the Hill-Gazette American Legion Aux- |iliary Post Yule party here re-| leently. Next meeting. has been all of them painted by human fin- | scheduled for Jan. 5 at the Henry | peancing the birth of a son | street home of Mrs. Norma Palm-| er. Romeo Church Near Fund Goal | $45,000 's Collected; Will Seek to Raise Final | $15,000 This Week ROMEO—An effort to complete |a $60,000 building addition fund- | raising campaign will be made this week by St. Clements parish mem- bers To date, drive officials report that - $45, has been collected from private -individuals and local merchants Funds wil be used te build additional classrooms for crowded St Clements parish school. According to reports, all parish- joners have not been contacted and a few local merchants remain to be contacted The campaign, only $4.500 short of its goal, has been under way since Nov. 1 ‘Feast of Carols’ to Be Presented at Lathrup School SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Teachers and parents have cp- operated in preparing the 13th an- nual Feast of Carols to be pre- sented at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Lathrup School. Margaret Carrier has directed | the teachers im class preparation |and will be accompanist. The children will be garbed in white collars, cut out by Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Martin and Mr. and |Mrs, Byron Baker and sewn by more than 200 parents. The Choralettes will be guest performers During the evening, the young- ster@ will present their gifts to be | given the children of the American Legion Billet at Otter Lake. ‘Closed for Holidays | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. O. L. Siegman, committee chairman of the Community Li- brary, has announced that the li- brary will be closed through the holidays. It will re-open on Jan- juary 16 County Births i Waterford Mr and Mre Elwin Hillmen ore en- Jeftery Lynn Grandperents are Mr. and Mrs Donald Williams of Weterford sad Mr. end Mrs. John Hiliman of Clarkste. @ The one aad 4 SPECIAL OFFERS | —today — just delight really is. you « saving of COMPARE! Reed Every Word of This Reédi-wip Money-Back Guarantee! eddi-wip — perfected SAVES YOU Reddi-wip wants to discover for yourself — Saar wondestel this creamy WIS couron if} : s differen in s0 many delicious weys. h's to 6p 8 ee tee tee 0 pe Os ew % . > vy > 4 e’s Vy eS es wd will me coo > Vv Viy > Neme VW REDOI-WIP Corp. 8648 Fenkell °° , 10¢ on the par. eddi-wip. This . te eeeeReceereeesees OCC OO CR OP Ceeees ef seeeeee OCCT OUST S SESE Ce ccc cceecesoeueees Cl}. sorevcccccecscessessececsess Stabe Detroit 21, Michigan CBee Expires Jen. 1}, 19S4 this tainer of waBesceee OF MICHICAN ___SEXTY-THREE ts a z - pw _e & ~~ «+. 2. 2 1 f b. dey’ i > yes \ i. 5 Ss j « ¥ : o : . . nfura. 38 Houses U mane oN MBER 21, 1953 31/ Rent | yee sey IONDAY, DECE} od Real Estate rooms & BATH. ad ih Caan) RESS, ) 2 ~ Wanted Real Estate. 31 Rent ‘ 42185. ar . THE PONTIAC P Wtd. Household Goods 09 ON FARMS FE 38A ye v nted Male 9(SLICE OF HAM : || WANTED FURNITURE | *2,2% SNAUF, Realtor | For Rent Store Space SIXTY-FOUR 3| Work W 9\8 WANTED tor sale or KNAUSS D FOR MANY SIXTY- 3 Wanted Male Help a on ‘imc? 3 oueoue sare | sae W a ae wit GOO Busineve Plorists-Plowers 7 bs CARPSNTED after «4 tee and the higheet prtee te cosh, Rent us: +0188. % . Oak For : ary wae repeir. me WORK. call & § furni- ai men's FER'S — FLOWERS SARPENTRY. CABINET Coun largest ROOM | guch es other w_SoRCRN re erin 1° a. , ture ah be inom fat ed = ag ao ys yeaa ‘4 a WANTED PLasTEAING, ~~~ eall L ploy 23 mo s INDEX TO ~__Funerat Directors i pg igs By - —| me desoment. | Leodies 3 CLASS IFICATION . F ] | NEEDED CARPENTRY. a. pew work. FE peepee bas rm Naas SLEEPINO ROOM woes ge gr oo jain corner on . V | ets. repair er nel - | ac sanford ‘ oorhees Sip e| | © i. ce OPLE WILL f é eat igo wun matching | a ooM RL vig School, reasonab _ M MIDD ee winter Eveel- ; foe A a . Must be reas- po drinking 9-6540 eee ! FUNERAL HO Tourneymen care for home 4-0805 tors. FE 47922 FRONT. - us 39 . Plane or Motor Journe) lent references g onable VE "WAGON, SYLVAN LAKEFRONT t Miscellaneo “Y CERES a4 ne OR 10108 after 6p a. BE 4 APt GAS STOVE & TEA MODERN s Responsible ¢ Ren . f 4 PE 5-7332. e privilege s rights LING OR NEW abi __ studio couch & misc Hom E 5-014) KING. OPEN Card of Mants ............. ; ) \D elson- Johns sainitil beeen econ de : Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 SEAN SLEEPING. ae: See pe Aivure Ae , seeececoce sce on Repairmen werkinanan’” Mee decnite Ma , , , eae Norton EN No _” 40 memorvem - Machine P workmanship CHINA RM Houses » secces cooeg FOMERAL BOMB c. Ma a v UZ JEWELRY PING ROOM FO OF Sale Sale f >A Girectors se.cecees, : SDESTOWED FOR PU and | canbesrrien WORK, NEW AND 4 tt fo ees rao ns es 2 GIRLS. coreecse GA j : repair. FE 44210. iy, OL 6h il SMALL ~~ NICE ROOM 2-326 Gemetery Lots ...... . WORK WANTED, y Wr. eS BUT 0000 a rE WALK-IN BOX REPLIES Toolmakers... “fart time only OR S206 or Bad Gjoctete, vefrigevetar; aie ces ATTRACTIVE | ROOM, WAT Toe RMPLOTMENT— todily Tea SNET MARR a "CAMPER. N L wantED To BUY GOOD SCREEN “‘ioset = “POR RENT. CLOSE IN 7] | mm, CABIN : 4 2-643. 00! 5-9681 ® a tes , | ler, Kitchens © specialty. PE UL ui , ne Srepees. ee ac" OOM NEAR HOS- Hills Wanted Male oq haeaaeals * | there were replies at APPLY sa008 WANTED PART TIME, ° Wed. Contract Migs. 3¢ LARGE PROT ROOM o Liberty, Corninole Hills ‘ Pemaie erecee OR . ‘ 7 ital a Pm PP p> pre Wanted ........ evececa ; the Press office in “ees 8 oes “ee / ’ CASH for CONTRACTS | ao er BATH ta — es ae cee . j . . betw é ROOMS e ck ra Wert Wanted Mais ns cs. * | | the following boxes: PO TTAG Work Wanted Female 9A Mid Jef sven ws oad tenons | Meant a Sra =| Si teuttee ces Work Wan - 10 pe LEE / y, ‘ii 2 f tract. posal for com-| 49426 LS, NEAR GEN- w Space for addi em aamaen Teen Nak 3, 6, 10, 12, 15, 16, 22, MOTOR eS ee ace oe tae | pi ¢ a mm at reasonable Sed. lend Room Hospital, FE. 53210, er tional ‘rooms (08, 204 float. ° 47, 71, : ings. Low prices / A eS, your sbstrac Full basem recrea- 25, 40, 44, 45, 46, ' : s TAKE CARE =e Bring Mr. Clark | §"% NG ROOM | pace for . ss = SS DIVISION ot eigen vrgignavnne. 1 eat hadi} \\ CAMERON H: CLARK FAROE CLEAN SLEEPING B eee Soreleece aa oar vas - vi ES ‘ r working ~ CLEAN. rick garage. Laundry Service coves | TD gg, 308, 114. i gnoe cane cove wits g pe Realtor FE seas teas SLEEPING ROOMS FOR ° rH _ no gE dk 1 urca 6403 mer Mechanic sa | . Pointing and Decorating .... ne Employment Office a. - oo ie Ly a e. casH FOR srOUR . mexring ROOM. 3 ce ee Indian Village aeese = re ND CONTRA town. 7 ! Moving and Trucking “ __3-0128 after 6 p mm. from E FRONT. clusive offering Garden Prowing .........00.. ° ouenw avn. Bookkeeper - . Typist J Ralph B. Garner is BUS STOP. LAROS ae = er copier ass Business Bervices veeneneens 7s - PONTIAC. MICH. jenced — General ledger, ; iy ang warm wai” o:. EEPING .. — 7 Landscaping .. makes’ 1- | The Pontiac Press area tenes. accounts peyable ’ ot 7 OL 2-1611, OL 1-T801 wrery nicely ae. sPrivate en | ome egy =i mfnished UP Pai ene care Ssencvees ns Please phone PE 68144 _— : WE HAVE ; aie | Dasement, off A va eer ‘ow Cheaner Gervice .... ; TO 000 ve. A reat room Se ee pon WANT & | MARRIED MAN PARTED On | ea ne Office work or other | stamens » Three-Four-Hup . . .” ¢ our ‘vo purchase “tor | Wanted to Rent 32 rage, Vacant. Bervice® ....cceeeees farm must Ortonville 118 *“Hup-Two- : * _ land contracts _aaeeneaaaeenses R Building ai + DIAL FE 2-8181 | San” milning wile and I smef| wise WISHES DAY cur “clients. See me before vou | ~~~ FURNISHED APT OR ton Plains Builders Supplies ........... pas | guitable for couple and 1 ne | COLORED Ort. 18\ our re BOB MAHAN. | 4 ROOM UN or near Pontiac Call Drayton Typewriter Gervice .......... ‘ : gn Pine How Farm | work 6-514 AY | makin -Tailoring fis eel) ASK | House 3 . son” home Dresamating & Tailoring ... : From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in ne name si Lanegan WTD., | een Pe bee tnTe OD Business Service 13) tcc aan AN sc wits 1 CHILD DESIRES a iy Ge ent = veeeeeeres eet RANGE — nd 38) work, TER NURSE. | ARR EAVING EXPERTL co’ apt or home living room. large com Chiropractors ..... er the ages of 4 &@ ICAL REG.8 a ays o REW 1) red. FE 45-3792. 4 or & room 5674 living nd utility Chiropediste ...........+ » AD errors should pe re | Must be in good — hospitals. | wher arivete 3 + E+ ili | INNES | - — Suite superviy sade 20 | LTY CO REALTORS pal ages pg APT. WORK rece with off eat and oon | ed immediately eee | ear eee retire ean drive FE +3 — BY DAY - “AM CLEANING _ Chiropodists COOPERATIVE ae eaee SMALL Pi ga children. Write net water. 3 soame of Mice . | sssumes o0 = ieee i | ioe a. a make well over LADY WISHES W< STEA} eabaegie | Open Evenings snd FE 2-0263 ; , 06 **Poatiac Press. cee ee ee eee ROTICES— for errote other that 9 | ment Ovr me Plenty of chan or week. PE 5-0829 DAY é steam cleaning dene. MAURICE THOME, D. &. | W Huron Ls —— | Box _10, Pontie EMPLOYE DE- 78° site close to sc pay- Me ee ge UIE at Bilad'y at hata | onlde® Fare "Tashan: | Penile aig beni. IMMEDIATE on eee meen ee) eet oa +t seeee j == nie EOt e wor ‘ ing tor Co. - Pon’ ress iTS Sous @ Persea cc. at | ies Gein senderea waineeres EXPERIENCED TRUCK MD adwara | efter 6 Aa Te. ‘mouse, | —T'™ ER CLEANING _Photo-Accessories 20A oH OSIT | cocat gTORE MANAGER suet | We per me. Realtor ollees j . rror When ‘ 7 eles #25 Woodwa WHITE LA _ laundry. ER EP apt. or house. rn: Realto hroveh thee e« i od wage k, no unfurnished te 1 ° | J eaneetiattone, are rin nom: Avetiue PER Yo 'am, to'2 pm er 2000 Bim: pay nhon Service Ph. FE 4¢-2012 PORTRAITS - PRAMES- COP —_ lana mio We nave 3 or tens, Cal vE| Leslie R. ope. Street RENTALS WANTED— | eure to fp ~ ae win | BOY'S POR a MORNino PA dd Court — cpa Cs loces Weddings — vemal ae lB prelim land contracts price. Ip city lim | 22 i Eve ines ag = F 7 WAN Y. $3603. Ms, FE¢ | el “enhout tt. route TH A POST- COLORED GIRL 72-0907. LoPaup we can get TODA EEPING ROO FE 5-0161 or . Pt] be given | 18 $210 A WEEK WOR sh card for) ey day of week 34679, Ra) +7301. . ar §-8143 any time between “LiGHT HOUSEK 102 Whittemore. — —— te Board... 38 | Closing time for gevermee- oard to Jeu! Thee Pg Pie met | tRONTHOS | wait mS _ BLOOMP COMPIELD 9 Windows Cleaned Lost and Found zl oe ot, , ~y Rg _ ‘Frigid foci Wace 3 2B ‘ROOM HOUSE aca CAR | GARAGE. Wan P containing zing new Automatic FE }-1353, o OME. 1633 ~—m Nic downstairs, o full basement ie cue Quarters ...... | ments jar agate sells ama. Lik ‘pot | © IN MY Ph FE2- ENGLISH Huron 8t, _ “t 560 corue. Gare Living Goods ... #4 lp Ph arg Od | TRONTTAS DON ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICES | 7. a Eatie of ceaeea toe Corner of Riker Bldg. CALL BURIN eat oa Wented Bousehole ore Sta] ] ype & 18 velo publication 100-4 17) W Madison. Chicago, | PIE WasHIN Payrolls ete. Woods sccounting end 6. Jchneun’ Anowers to Jake NOW. eh anes oon HOTEL AU cecal 7 BUY, To SELL, pEaroe Transportation .. : WIDOW WANTS WASHINGS. WEST ee pee Miscellaneous .....+. 98 | Transient Want ade may § | Groom So penteen ee Mist bina | otee oe bias eveaias | fee 26189. SCaiite “GHAKPERED Birayed on Sunday” Dee. 20. CARH CONTRACT wat}, Rooms by Day or rements | Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ seecee to 6:30 the ing stable con Y SITTING © BAOLE” ST. several © on- ted * be cancelled up ia BAB or FE 2-0631 aye LEACH. 1 6 PM We have consened Or! Cooking and 2-9239 ous Garren o men.» 9 dev of publication ~Souieon & Settee tore pend. | wo aaiene 4 IRONINOS Pian FRRIMOIG app BEovaL. | rw Scott Lake Ra. an: BE.0° CSN Eto tor eticiont eT ROOS arky r i seeees “- TEs 1 $14,000, fare 3-27 Free estimate vicinity “Judy”, courteous. and @ HOLE ‘ROO Je Wanted Rea) Esate CASH WANT aD be Dare Higt os ha OR ae om paY® & — -| swers to “Nappy” and weer Lines | Day 3 Days Alaska If-eddressed envelope WILL BABY ‘at _ 1-862 _——— , & Ra. $-7317 or 47266 reward NSON Newly decorated. By ne. 1 Oe -| Stamped eelf-e runs | GIRL guee xPER, TREE TADGGNO 6 BE | oes D. VICINI- A. JOH? by week. Rees. orreReD— om. 60 08.88 brings reply. Foreign Opp eves. PE L WANTS val. Ph. PE $-6593. OR 3- LOST: BEAGLE HOUND. rd. ; LTOR Pwr] ee THE “BIRD” BENTALS ae 2 313 ose seca Minncsote LORED | GIR 6; _Sval_ : rkston and Waterfo: REA a D is 4 lee ties, Wasec EXP. CO housework iS OF FOUNTAIN PENS | LOST: BEA 34308 2533 = 32 360 600 — * ALL MAKES Ghetory welned mes | ‘uowers to Travelon, On FE 4- With Board : eine ; cove BHA 8 3.00 4n a0 ales — x vert tepaired by « ~ no. M. B. Rooms SELAWN sNU, ene (tte ie EBT iiicerd | aoonapatva, enim | tat fe oe led ban i fiat O08 | noon to mous po pao | ,ROSELAW wens, te Por Rent ee reeeee 33 : 33 th wen sales reco mes. dissertat 118, » FE 20426. ; ae CASB FOR at . FE : &s neat and ec ccccccee ea 0.73 * we O'Neil for ap the: 32802, rence St. J _ ton. REY BAO, | imeEDIATE equity t your) ‘ers. Bus at door. "s fully insulated, has Motel Rooms ..... ° eo Phone Rar < ietorvton work, EM } DING. tmONnING. | g 13¢ SMALL PACKAGE IN G contract or —— FOR ELDERLY PERSON. _ ts new roof ead & Board .......... - . Ro phoilsterin afternoon in Pontiac —. HOME Com matic of] heat, You'll like Rooms with Purnished Office ane erie wan WU Pridey Containing valuasle Realtor Se ees. Sa. new 1% car garage con- Rent Apartments Birmingham _— PD v-677" CARE area. 23-1802. m eton, Private room, OA a borhood and the pat Sees Sees ; 4000 RAY 0’ NEIL, Realtor CAPABLE YOUNG IRL TO vresiimates., Small repel te Beckiace. NOREEN, I VICINE KL Tem Temph GENTLEMAN ae venience: of = se aed kee me Ree Ph. Midwest bl i 4 AE for_ebilér POSITION CAR- | Pree estima P ‘ Telegraph 7 meals laws between sell fast. so | FH sve ' Phone FE }7103 or FE te Y DESIRES “se 3, = | ty of Neothete ene. anted Real Estate es, PE 20318. 5 This one is going to casy Per Rent Miscellaneous .. Hamilton Member vet YOunDMLP A | tag tor s“Snune FE s-0108. _. COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTER = wore, FS. any eve OtLe w R com Lane | GUNTLIRZAW: CLEAN "HO * gall today. Only 9.000 ca 379 wHy ie convertible Te. STOLEN: tant rson- List meal- eats REAL Chrutmes present, « job accent 4 A Aue ‘trim t i Me bos Preturn te #83 | WILL BUY Purchasers. wetting. Fister FE 20318. T;COME SEAL ESTATE FoR } or ator Malweys telt’ vou de- *panion Smet “AY. cas a 8 . “BUILT | Badem. io questions asked. Re- me F. McKINNEY Rent Apts. Furnished 35 aera income & you've IRL “ cusToM : room H 5 pol Call FE 45172, COL ORED OI housework or baby WAKERS OF ring, 34 South) ward a OXIMATE. ‘ = ATR i] ae Lo and just a block or Gale Bourse nena ees Wanted Male Help MECHANIC Siang FE Gases Fi | fpniture, epboiste Lost; RED DOO, APPROX Pr ontine mee > PS PEO APT EEIVATE | 9 paved at B has 9 fall bese Exchange . - legraph i 6 yrs. a j entrance . ent. gas hea ed |. - $y For service Departm ___Launary Service | Thomas Upholstering | “iy s DIES BLUE BILLFOLD. mera — eS eS SS ee Por Gale Lake Propert HELPER SRR8 LOST: Lg & keep money. FE t to Sell? _* N 3 ROOM & BATH in ood at only $14,500. Owner Por Sale Resort Property . LY LAUNDRY SER Phone FE 5- Please = “Want | oO CLEAN 3 ROOM rred. FE 17-1765. tl a te into business. Call Por Gale Lots. ....... ss * { Ss For Delivery truck ron gy Laundry sas AKESKIN vate, adults preferred. ing - an appt. Gale Acreage ... ... Adjus er The Good Housekeeping Shop fe ph. EAKLES” CUSTOM = UPHOLSTER- Lake Rd. EM Lost GRAY 8N cane Geeen ING - 155 NEAR FISHER BODY,| 5; Fer Sais Pare ‘Property... 81 W. Huron 38101. il Oa RUF: <6 on Baldwin Ave. near ¢ BUYERS WAIT i aa retor, steam beat, | > PARTRIDGE. oe ens Om _« } t ATOR FOR SMALL METAL | 70% CORTAINS PLAIN O8 RUF. Sia Pree Tavern, Reward. Comt ain: - clean linens PE 6-016, WARD E. P-: ‘ Ad Gele Business Property . Investiga ors sormine who likes to work | LACH CORTS aly, Post. 3-732. |; : TAN KEY CASE. in ‘ or OM. CLEAN. ATE BATE . OR FE 2-8316 “¢ Plant, rk Ph Be 2-48) 7 _— rz Lost also drivers license my have ake oa, of i R60M CLEAR 6 pa». REALT with figures & enjoys Sotee wert. | Loader 11A | Antiques | Godneoea” OMA PARI, GLEPOOV: ing hove, alee Coven PE 5-6023. gg Oy sterterd | call FE . Bt, Open Eve. 7 to 8 senee Knowledge of high school helpful Pdinting-Decorating — Ss taside poe PILLED| [PYayton Clartston oF weeene | 2 nas AitD “BATH ADULTS OV. Bees G. Te becom cence mane | matics or igher will be ‘- ao Spe mire ee Lost: OREY TOOL ot) oak us for ection) im 7 noose BATH. ADUL branch ° . Bou Ma ste ers, ‘th giasiers tools. ws 2 ROOMS 2 a Algrim . ° pod * nem advancement, ag a. dees, pay receives. — awed Pree cotimates. ve —Spreeds, Your meterial, FE 5791 Cov owner. Reward. rE Wixom, Mich, MAr ret rr — Humphries ssises Bo] gore odvee 5 RARER Television Service 14A pe BO H OS. |i neous GARAGE FIRST veacnsece WAN / ee Marshall. S RooMs & Otta ve rar WARE ccorercoccees @ tending calary opportunities ag oy any mas wove | wainTine ~~ PAPER HANOIRG, lelevision Vv ter TWO FEMALE BEAOLES. W ITE BR floor, West side F LP anriiert On a © deep. Toe Goce . habits, pay. rf removr Sandusky oad : io & T teinity of Seott Lak “Judy.” ® to * for Your Convenience 3 ROOM BASEMENT and ep of this home is tremendou and employe benefits sean mg Herklota, 1443 a +44 _ - Norris Radio v to “Ne and Open 3-1872 or OR 3-1760 furnished. Private bath area 2 tile ; there's hous Mich = WASHING. Nevada 8t ewers 4-7266, reward Ph. OR : aterford PE 61560. ~— | 3 bedrooms, with fire aUTOMOTIVE— Haines Rd. Lapeer ~ | WOMEN WANT WALL : REPAIR SHOP 540 PE 5-7317 or BADLY | soso Dixie Highway trance, —y OR Tacious living room painting 3-234. ic TTRESS _ RooMs COUPLE e« .« Must Be at Least wt BI) Coatrel ae, cone 4 cntne On AND PAINTING. es Lg Ta. Vonry 4 o--f GS WANTED |? Satie "Ocnars VERY MICE room with lovely age ly tent Trailer pace voces High School Graduates | $t 712 Central ave near sa | Beir tor vest ee: 8 ne eSTRARA 5 | Ra. pear Daniel Wnitfeld . LISTINGS - Wetting > fe meanty Workae® wae & —— Sneear . “Age 21-35 MIDOLEABED WAN aE RETS | Wall Washing & csoaigge | UARANTER tate ARDY CON Cer BLACK COCKER & Pu. We EA CHIAM cnty. 100 —. —_ bi sees . imates. R ‘ ; service. of 7 ROOMS. a Wecrec Uses Cars. And Have a Car & janitor to work im Highland _ DON'S Radio & H.C. i ~ Adulte only. 198 Hump ries Used Care - Park Furnished apt ety siaeicaeeeene ~ dew FE 6 etasehell L... , is Per a gh Bb — Ec Riker Bid (Nic | PAINTING DEGORATING OO DAY OR NIGHT Lost—GRAY TOOL BOX. Ls pa A Bay Sanderson apply east " one per sale Osed Trucks .... Pp bli ExFenisuces MECHANIC anteed reasonable pric MITCHE 'S TV ae 5 tools. Li ge ME, ve Y Property? france, = ie ae © est borheod You . orking = LL & Cranbrook our - ROOMS Por Sale Motor Scooters G l UDIIC and ‘wages Dreier mee wit. own aitrs SIDE OUT FREE . va soe oe Peddling |g BP eh will room, fire- Per Sale Motorcycies ... enera and wages "S Ghee at cee P NO IN nw 199 N. Saginaw Vv fs 2% Marshall. écoun's pas Our pros-| adults only, | and the large levels ba Por Sale Bicycles. tools, apply Clarkston, Mich. | estimates "BE 24)" [WALL | re FV 2 RApio GER VIE® Catt, Pe 9-363, In THE showing ey a. ~~ MOTEL ag agg — Pru & Accessories . stn Motor Sale PAPERING PAINTING 30 Cor. Hatchery : pects, saves you time m the) MODERN 2 es bors painted ~~ Rr tale Apotaness Loan Corp. ___ a _._ “aE Washing Paper removed Ch Be eee aa | eet tee “al’re| pecs a a, a, Besement, IW car earage y J ~ 6 White Leave message - Service 18| Sone neighbors BAUR, — welcome. Sleepy | on 69 W. HURON Wanted Female Help 6 73 | Washing NS amt AYED Sore soca gi00% Ea us now. We aeed aetaus tor mene ed Os PLOTS ' FE 3-7181 Painting & wae FE 32706 | ROOFING wakey. captncts ~~ day, Dee as veagie, Rast Ad i coupte. “Ko. ne woke rE I Jumphries , _ Pree Estimates kinds. Carpen General white, tem tall child's Trade Cass Lake. . econom!- “as :& ae SECRETARY ~ Moving & Trucking 12 fat nto oa} Lars reward. Maytait | —ae Th-weELL insune tr) 93, gy hh a na INDUSTRIAL LAW OFFICE MUST ruling et reas: | CEMENT WORK. RESIDENTIAL on it & sHEP- P - ee a ——— Re living ‘room tnie cok goers, os EL ECT RICIAN “BE PROFICIENT IN patel WO ape 5g aight hauling at re at r ond commercial. O8 Lost — Pan? COLLIS @ | = M entrance. 118 E i stairway to grered ofits. Puved SHIFT SHORTHAND NO PRE - - cca Ra Brown with white Apt. Unfurnished ctrort fo ced section. Priced to * Cc CERO AT Cat ERENCE | _ "ele rates a H Raising— Moving | face. Reward. OR CO. REALTORS Rent > sell at $8,450. Don't , « A ipply ‘Avon Tube Co, NECESSARY CALL Pa DEEL CARTAG couse ant excavat waite on COOPERATIVE ‘MEMBERS BATH,| spect this property! : 68-a i WATER ST NEC N. FES6 ~ 0’ shad Bull. orm rad.ng a. ry COOPERA CLEAN, 3. AND . FOURTH & SON & PAITERSO t Distance Moving Pe, ty — CINITY ESTON Evenings ‘til VERY Reason- 6-8 Mich. OL 1-0671 Local ana "hy bones AIR | STRAYED — Vi pup. Re- py >! downtown, } vt. . ; -c Roches.er, FOR Phone ~BROEEN WITH Indianwood Rd Beagle WwW. Huron Fre «783. EE OR OLDER SHORT ORDER -PRUCKING. RUBBISH AND joo. FE n _adle PE ¢7830, - me | parking. sspaane ea abut gy a oy | CORT TRUCKING. RUBSISN AI bammer, by hour or Notices and Personala 2i| "=*™ boom i BEDROM UPPER CLOSE TN. um ries ii Bring bir eel Avenue ashes tices and No children, Pontiac ’ ™ oe oeaerh men es Gin. Poa WOMAN TO CARE FOR f Rent —FAVESTROUGHING~ No op|eecer i cores or mare. en 3 RMS. & BATH UP. 3 L Co-operative Realtors Exchange OE ia begga | Prucks “4d Mclam's Sheet Metal Co ey on ee —%4_Fentioe Prese._ On eas tncherees tl llr one ™ 'Spen' Bvenings m ee . | _ehess, call PE 6-050 ns % = FARM MERCHANDISE— Wayne, Riker Oerage -———— | _ b-1648. NN — OPPORTUNTTY TR PE isos _ — neon, uae Tourister FOR ACTIO} - OR $2800 DOWN - seamed ye Estate, We have Stakes RING SPRCIALTY. ge yg Sed a te wn ye peed DRO Private en- bedroom modern bunge- - Tis wy Montcalm Tetinge te t SF Seamer Nate adiaions = Treeks" & eB rock filling. FE fess wonee™ ee ieates Lamning naan amt FT ae ao om for sale. Newly bar +3 hs arr living room —_ ae For Sale n Appear 30 Best Most! Ortonville 132 oF : arm an 782 rd REALTY trance. a -s ance Pa Part basem with Bale Bowling Center. 7202 m. Pontiac repped Piles a PO + — ee hot water Game § ley neianag (renaon sity | Industrial Tractor ra See = 6 meee | era's ven how ween mm Bald NTIAC'R PE 6-478. Inquire 6 Front. URATED. 1| 3 tote ue tai eerie net weet, Wanted =_ ty & shorthand tra . 4-04661—FE 464-1449 —— ae | frs ALL O N o Ld nee 3 BEDROOM, sTEAM oan today Hey, Grain : | REAL ESTATE A for general office work. _ ve = “ : >IT & leum that is. Use Glaxo month. "" 1,350 DOWN | ad + Per. | —— Y REPAIRe. ino! Waite's N ’ I I ehild Cy “ $1, For Sale . nm SALESMEN easant work "és Apply ICK FOR TRUCK- a on basement floors tle type coating NSIBLE SE ¢ apply ; & poultry : Auction Sales | SAL Thompeen Crein Meal ine “UE [No CHEAPEST RATES pecem. ee, Fe ne hor - BL > room pore, Same ene. 4 Thompson tee 0 JOB TOO " 5-9501. ——_—— |" tor any debvts 19-53. TRooM HOUSE With BATE, = gh pS : lee. _ Milfora m IN TOWN N Roth Pl ant this date, lots with plent ae ee ke se eel Bee, ae LL OR TOO LARGE . GES after W Oakiand Avenue. trees. uy today nd move im | men. Must own eye the West of Pontia EVE pote ‘E FE 24908 OR FE GARA oe Paruch. Furnished 37 | be willing to work We tty. new EXPERIENCED W WAITRESS Steady | PNON CARPENTRY AND FREE MALE. 32. available for any work. Rent Houses F aren ooo ESTATE ; roepects and the property ning and swing shift o fore | +81 MATES. E-% TERMS tor jim, EM 3276. TRAD ‘COU _Death Noti IC€S _| a tee Cotes “exchange | ve cay "cal "Fe S8ihs ~~ LIGHT TRUCKING STOPPERT & CECIL | wae YOO Wane Ta seat WE ae gy OE 4 mpg aa rooms & . +0008 : ERS : Charis corsettiere. A gg ge =) bath. Living room 18x28. & 4. | Barnings unlimited MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO rE Soegeal Bunce A SSe28 finance Pinstered walls. snsulated, convenient m kitchen for 3 children, TOR SERVICE ASHES Dixie Hwy. Drayton d We also 1210. 7 closet . Full OCK WOOD, DECEMBER 20. 19% | “Te tm ad ee Apply in morning Ne rubbish hor.e, cow & goat = 3-772] if no answer OR 3-2420 ikY GIkL Gn WOMAN WEEDING Many, ~- # to Detrott Texas 4-12 oe a fire. mip, 516 © tasmenie Ot, oF before 3:20 HW, Saginaw m. ure, Ft 58-0448 PLUMBING AND HEATING. HS. a velene Com x. anything We can’t sell. RENT only, ak PAE pt Th beierec “meter of J" TO CARE HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA- Com = i ve ON | Mer tial The Salvation A oes. = = to move fone Tuer wma: from agomntown Don't miss “ . Gear ™ WOMA 23-6857 —2 fiden prepared - - " | Kechwoog’ sear aver “ot ® Wan wares bicenk ES while mother forts "ao OckING & MADLING. wes: GUARANTEED ROOFS ait |! oatalelt, es after 4 FE 40081, no chil SD AGENCY . : a ee De 23rd | at OTS West pal Pick UF | 364 een woalAW TO Cake | TRUCKED anytime. FE 3-9296 kinds ' Ext. yore, 3 +. pall ta < BS. RAW FORD AGE hed ~ = meres t 1EN T | TIME. : 3-30? . tia sID | home wih Rec. Geores 3 “Mar Wwuaha to bene con) Anty © per | Mier chien we Tote cooking: | LIONT RAULING aT ANY mS “SANDING. LAYING. FTN. RAW FURS Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | seve on Lease wast re | REALTOR te ad Inep! = pes eb> Coal ¢ ' . . . 2168 bome_ furnished % Pontiac ‘Opa ATIDDAA Ger officiating gg inher aceae D MECHANICS) ® hy in. PE $4304 before 5 . lint %e TON TRUCK WANTS | Rh. Gardner ¢01 _Central. tory T? Saginaw St. uired. Reply box WEST SUBURBAN Lakeville Cemetery tate 8t 1D* WECHANICR AN tools Keego ment WOMAN FOR. Man Cah any time FE ¢8421, — CEMENT WORK: RES & CO Com: | WANTED Open Evacings ‘tl) Freee, a “ : Wood wil) lie 2 - - helpers My have pn Rarbor, WANTED WHITE of in. ° work timates Raymond . ie wise 3 . INQUIRE e 3 room house — a hoe , hker ANiCS FOR veld ‘inag Weckaege cary a’: SMITH MOVING ming, PE 40068 CARD] Highest Prices Paid | 5 sees 0 pov Faow OWNER |3 runwisitED Spool gaat : } } | 7 kland e Service OOR ING SANDIN: room powre x Oxbow OORE DEC 20 is}, H CAT) "eae N-MFRCURY _e ” Po. UOaT AND HEAVY pita — "fishing te Be Joho ‘Tayler. 4 y rot ful detain. W. 3. Mee Pourt, age 4), velored wife DI ¥ PR GOOD PAY “Guat ade ae tee te rOceinO =. balivaiee REAS.| Modern eka" VREELAND FUR CO. Tomiineon siete Commenveann, urt, by e i -LN sition - ot Arba Fe Ei & CT] ADY SEF MAI Socis planning thelr ping Monable rates. FE Sao ST OM | erations a. @ Wernee PR LED LAKE mi NGS cear nes eras service wh SCANTLAND, 40 ms Requirements of aperiation | FOL age, Agena for N American rein | 31808 —ALe yee FoR | Darcey ee —3 ISTIN Denaicson ee lire e . cation or reentage in L es «Large vane any FE 8A * ALE Mre Burnes FE acme oe ee ne = PIKE ST Ga oe United States Quick service reat PR 6aio D AFTER THIS DATE 13-16 ANTED 3 Dm Ot the Destinca—Je: — (AVING | cluding | geerentocg westly ww | $0562 MIN Perry , N & CEMENT WORK FREE | ow awn A az Penersi Heme stin D ermen’ RETIABLE PERGON : & Come write P Kansas ri | , STAKE TRUCE | Maso “Our work 1 will pot be Marvech officiating 4 pana typing & shorthand tra ‘ 1207 Grand Avenue VET Wit 2 TON +4088 estimates 7 Websler & Son, debts contrac -4 TF arvent. Sell wry BG. Past. Mrs Mow aiid tor peuntal Stes ‘cock Mo nts hauling. FE cS RUB | OR 30002. A. J. Webs thea myeel omes to ao ly 4 state ot the og e Pe oamt amine conditions Per , YOU ARE INTERESTED ry | scone “SERVICE Aa CARPENTRY wee aoe 129 Ave, Need for s Ti Jotes Punersi Roms af: manent & good oor ee | © promiable parttime work ve | OR and light trucking. PE 44078 tons, moderate: APP S Urgent at This Time thse evening Thompson Green Hi use e 2 Ponti 12A building. Li 7) ————— egie La R4 Milfera 4 miles sai ATOR EXP¥RI Plowing Xpices LINE ° re co Gam L west of Pontias cece Part or fulltime FE Se | Garden wD |. brick. block REMODELING AND are nee MANY ee ee ae WANTED CAR JOCKEY | ire - 2 of oa SS PLOWING, ie meme |COMPLETE a LAYING 7 ELM READY BUYERS Chercare “aan fs us eerrle e nager uson Ree cashier wor . EMMING, FLOOR : ~ . | hesbend of 2 Burts ecivac “Ine 7) Woodward working coodiione 4%. dav er | Pe eS et fishing §— 188 Batson. | MON. $5.50 complete, A ee LE ANTED | Gentect Preacts , Sehacifer, | _ BULLDOZING — GRADING — Pi d-4408 = PE pine. WM. A. ang Roter oe ts sun carport Ser G1 me ve : as M6 Pontine State Bank Bidg. TREE ESTIMATE ROSE McLARTY te , Pe WHINCEN ° , lage of Sylvan ‘ake Large living SOMETHING FOR Ph, PE 41874 . a shne EAST SIDE. Suitable for home or|____ WE 32162 | ES MO turunce, car and WM. H. KNUDSEN LOOK! LOOK! room ve tibule, tinette, tile bat | THE WIFE Pa home and income, 4 rooms down. arage with « beauiiful lake front REALTOR 3 bedroom home for only plastered walla gas heat ows sat aiedia aieaneee Sake BRAID MOTOR SALES 3 up. | bedroom & bath down, 3 BEDROOM RANCH Arn very desirable location 519 Pontiar St-te Bank Bidg $1,600. down. The full price concrete drive. fi lof, sewer, | A. ng Mn ty seen =? full basement, oi! heat, 2 car Excellent north end location | must be seen to be appreciated | Pn PE 44516, Eve. 3-3750—2-5320 will amaze you, too, for the peret eee. tenes See consemtentan, Jesh 6100 plus in arage, binge yh pp eeeny to town. near school & shopping, Priced at $10,500 with $3,500 : a TRY owner wants # deal, all on ght, direct trom | cone gg ge © arom ogame renee $2458 with $1990 down new modern kitchen, extra down and per month BARGAIN! BARGAIN! one floor, has laree, 12nlo% palides. Wersteh a. at. a hendieg ty Se pessen a : es a a ery ’ d / veoss , Lake t CRANKSHAFT INCOME SPECIAL. Only $11,250 caped pertos 7, (You'll love WEST SUBURBAN Orten mcome with 10 rooms and Eicben and room Pe a sies. Open Sun. of call for| Come in and let us show you a a Puck ‘for this desirable y. Lo- it) $16.60 By appoint. Charming four room bungalow,| 2 baths. Paved street. close to combination Only % block _app’t. anvtime. your new business venture. pA aad Hood. eated on large corner jot, paved ment) Bateman & Kamp- strictly modern, oil furnace. utili-| everything. Forceg sell with only to transportation and 2 mm . . 2-2543. . street. om bug line. has 7 rooms sen Realty Co. 317 8. Tele- ty room, living room, beautiful| $1,000 down. biks. to senool. Moamthiy pay- Sale Lake Prop 4! NET $2,000 . —cWenned Cael Gana Used and new bath down, 3 & bath raph Rd FE 40528. Open kitchen and full bath, paved street JIM WRIGHT, Realtor ments? Only 635.1! See this a month. Yes, that's right, tf this + apt. up, new ofl furnace, auto. | | Sg & Sun. Co-op member. near stores and transportation PE 54-0603 one now od: steurent ts run rep- You May Borrow - ‘ water heater Income $27.50 week. | Only 11,000 with « substantial | 222 8. Telegraph modern re — oy “ ; MM Sales ‘ ly plus 6 & bath for owner. Can down payment or less for cash SPOTLESS e1 5 DOWN Ww YOU ARE LOOKING FOR/ erly it shou yen oon pee See M& otor be purchased on reasonable wa-|K. G Hempstead, Realtor |2 bedrooms tn excellent location $1,500 . @ nruperty, P Avg cannot af-/ month. a ee ae on ache for 08 late See « ecapnce meunr oem Tange | K: G. Hempstead, 1 set ges beat "ieee earoes:| marin, pi ee yon | ON Ze easter iao| sud Matias Ge" sey So sians : se" Bae they DIAN TACT 1 room modern |e Geo. alata "Rear, | FECHM__ Evenings VE 21n1T| paved. deve “Saiy giegn "| RIA, Poon, Fbebvoom | fot“ingof'sheda, "ent ¢ room| Shat sug tare to. come to tui W ho ok FA a ar Oparage, | 0261 Andersonville Ra. W WILLIAMS LAKE 38x24 canst elie Completed on can i ase F becvusena, $3.00 with terme. This won't finished interior and attractive 4. $11 600 —= oom enrege. Phone OR >is | Well located «4 rooms & bath. Tub/ exterior and partly finished on bdr areeis are located last long. exterior, This clean, well equipped adV . § BEDROOM HOUSE esr not installed. Partly ae interior. 80x200 lot. Lovely view. north He the city. Call for George Marble, Realtor — 5 e a] gp oe wae MyBO CARTENS, eet TMsct| Ma cherming ot newve Eeralers| Priced rececenble wih. | Fast ene wo marry | Rotor information Oe ne om aed | EPR Dene Hise | Group youre, protect your| —O® 2 8 ~ a ke Cee Care ae rpeted “Pius kitchen, | DRAYTON PLAINS Lske. leat? Dring ens bath. GILES REALTY CO. |———- “ ———— 2 =e 7 | credit, tow monthly payments 41-50 AMERON H. CLARK | Ears Eesessesl lint | 2 trom! 2 "faa cuniy, on] Gaaterespmreniante iat] mmatrOn | | Sele Resort Prop. 41B/ WARD F. PARTRIDGE CAMERON H. CLARK | Sishsg “Sescarn a tecne Senet | furnace Porced ais heat, Lar flees! Only $2,600 down =: oe te KE OFFICE | erm, NATIONAL BUSINESS M Realtor. Co-op, Member. Eves.| fully landscaped with swimming | lot 100x262 Priced reasonable wi HERE-START PACKING |. aenroom MODERN PLAs&: | GREEN LAKE Oop ae os Pan tities 1) Menteste BW rs NT TPR ha pol. ‘cree eager re eSYLVAN LAKE CORT M. IMBEER | Seek ae eee Tae oe {Pua POR Att taxes | COAST-TO-COAST 500 CARS WANTED ace SYLVAN L/ : tleges . ™ it. 1111 Joslyn FE 4¢0524/ _ tlege: ‘——-_— a | Cot Lots and Estates ms NEW LOW PRICE Now rented ts retura for house. |* Tooms & bath Hardwood floors. | Daily “ui Sunday 2 106 SMALL FARM eihce rome | World's Largest FINANCE CO. BAGLEY AUTO PARTS work. Taxes in 1953 $5 O10 Pull basement. 2 car areg tht NORMAN F. RICE or S gq . PR 4-004) Really cozy 2 bedrm. modern home. : ‘pir. | Mice lot. Priced et $8,590. Sub- You will pa 4 your income on this | so) COMMERCE RD. 93-4413 Above W LJ moe dollar Close in. On paved street, Now - B_ Melt ie cher Bir | stantial down peyment. LETS TALK BIO 6 scree wih 0 peed 6 room) | “Line Prom Detrott e744 | 4 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 26316) CORNER N. SAGINAW & HU core, Wo se, pam only 9860 Listings needed of a “ h t bedroom hom ~~. a2 | MALL NEW RESTAURANT FOR _7_&. 7S oe R. J. VALUET, Realtor | iis’ weer ttansterred” Phese| CUCKLER REALTY yooms ond tae bath up, 6 eee Se a ae For Sale Lots 42 | sale $100 cash PE D187 T ice for Your r * a 90x - 222 8. Telegraph ~ FE 50003 MA — evenings wd week | a9 M. Seginey _ vn sem 13s a verything is BIG see ge ge down. FOR YOU 4 LUPER oe a -sYemus Pi nines sa ones, - eee | 7 t the price, ca +0584, : stall. st wen. NEW HOME ——_|ALL WOMAN REALTY | | eons ‘VT CO tates atime esau. We] Sete, eee Mad! egos NOW gee son cae stra? Acces a Pee of Arico Sde os | rae |GAYLORD| Sasa’ feat ...| Sn eee - n Va Pared. toed. Coavenient to| jrepites Uh Gestsiatct aut Wil! | heme with fall basement nate] Gorey. member nesitons | fons” Get Bat" ranch Moments | TAYERS Pum SALE WICKS BAR Sale Used Cars hovping. 2 Detreoms. Ol beat,| make Sante Clase pep end og) rete dining ~ am. fireplace Cail —Coeperetive wee] Sect Ole Gas olen” | iibtes Pontes Gate oo tas | HFC Comes to eorate te out parchaser: #8300. | ter “buy than this attractive 3| Mz,,,Alem PE S120 Eve PR) Sylvan Shores Brick Stocked. Bast ena of sity. Store IAC CLEAN-UP OFFER EMBREE & GREGG bedroom ranch home in ect . - For Colored Families — a betwee ed Badge. and double guetna. ons PONT A Pick Your Choice ; 1865 Union Lake Rd EM 3-4303| storage eee. hee room with “BUD” Nicholie Dandy 2 bedroom homes. Hard Bungalow. fun basement, auto heal, everything es fs. test stock EQUITY IN SMALL UNFINISHED | extra shower. Timken air-condi- REAL ESTATE wood floor Off heaters. Auto.| matic heat and hot water. Out and ‘berrel. $1.00. terme. ee BROS PE «002 FE 31704, America's and sasgen Coe * Nan 3-5030. ca fruit trees. Chick- rT? fireplace, = ——— Finance Com = fendsceped awe All utes late; A HOME OF YOUR Russell A. Nott, Realtor | rumpus room, 2 car serege, well ° oo FO SELL, REALTOR | Quirements are simple, You can > fen Prvieges 2 4 OWN = _w_ ras a a ve (oe oak ‘ire gu tlenner Pe bite oe "on ‘a or "Sites . | COLES RESTAURANT AND BAR. nature, gn Ag g F- 1 ym . WE conten Guar oles. . . Homes for Colored nee $560 Dixie Hwy, _ _ Waterford | 615.000. 1-5 down long lease EM)/ made without gotenece Se ow a rifice at 616,800 terms, Seminole Hills Strictly modern and all tp “Bud” Nicholie WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT ae ad oud perpese. Op months o ee / One of the finest five (5) bed- Al is this large 6 u 10. 2 lots totaling 105 ft. frontage, ROOM HOUSE, SINGLE ABD ok™: germane b 7 ed 4 THELMA M ELWOOD room homes in the city. Newly room home, plus glassed REAL ESTATE oe $8,700. Gouble garage, can be used m= | you get 30 men. ad pane. 6 mea ae wushe to cheese $1.280 DOWN—Monthivy par- MA M. cae we redecorated inside and out. A front To include all WaTERZOne oene, oo y. ~H. quectens, Siz | ties oan $10.07 #1848! ECONOMY USED ents of only $31.69 plus disse PE cadet, Open 8'tn | verr comfortable & livable home , kitchen applisnces GATEWAYS tO] Bx200. G00d subdivision. to Bs, Chicken nee ss |6| RE op } that's oe unvelie able price an wereey § _ - aa ee ka gy Bs pe corene ™ orme. 1 ACRES | USED CAR LOT POR REWT ON A| 3° 19 67 29.68 Meo, @ Amr: re 42131 - "s vable : ' trarce Gas heat c ® . soo 31.47 “1 oo ‘ * . brand S room bungalow GI re- 1 mile from Clarkston, 62.960, tion with 1 garage. . monthi as > Sy pM - oe cee 9S eee Brick Fronts | ree estre'ot‘iesces parerosn | 5. room. bag emacs | HAPPINESS | tent : tiga A wiring Pe soem "NE" | Mousshott's charge, the monthly |“ Eight tan color. Meater and. aot Im a new home with place, recreation room. Many ex- =<. "Sour theter, Real- Gi & Hicks o. ; a balance not exceeding _ 22) tires, Handles and ret ens Bu nest, “full” beth, fiush OREN 9-9 dawn ty tgpetmnert. Cisdly| tor 0 W. Huron WEST SUBURBAN 1roOux Gas Station & Garage Ad) gh faily , Meal tor ety Weltic doers: sictare vases © Se =| PIONEER HIGHLANDS 7 Fe een tome | oy TOU,RE, IEE JPDOE,,,,,/O% DY MET sg Brerion Plaie| “iacated jut gutate city oo one| Gelvssk 'str sistas sae ne | pee walk, water. We only have 945 Voorbeis Rd.—Our model Maceday Lake Front win low dows pay. & Se ft room, F bedrece home | LOTS OP WITH CAKE) Siag containing tn ofl about nos a oT SERVICE os cma 2 of these, vo phone NOW, | “ao re. OR Weleet| Wonderfully gondiioned vom e| Bott pW. Dinnan See ‘pearoome ap vesh ‘esen.| $n'BOGs ‘sal Galen Labs. besr| St f- penue Averen wee] FAST SERVICE | ten, ise’ aiisags at WEST SIDE — New } exclusive sections; caly 3 hemes 12.150 — = ~ \] plastered walls, full basement, om reams opts, overhead, small frame oe hee 2 Mowec BUI ‘SUPER RIVIERA il, bedroom bungalow on 60 ft. a a space for recreation, full tm- ia tal + OPEN “| Rouse 10 scree of land. Zoned) old's new safety tires. 7 mos. old. OR 3-233), gy ee ey for further information. West Suburban x, 100x150” arden pa car ave Gr ras COUNTRY NEAN THR| cal tor further particulars. s exterior, vestibule entrance, 4 room bungalow on Hospital Rd. You Sa S Wl aty om & large restricted aome- " Buick Picture window, large living 2% ACRES 3 bedrooms, full bath 200 ft. Finiko. site tm Waterford Hil) Estates. : Dyne- room dining ell, om o rem an obgters J = frontage. ONLY $960 down. ' . Convenient terms etranged. John . irwin Tew = = * board: Fal te beth, “age pees: “on gromee ere| For Colored — a ee an . , paaLTee H hold Finance coon very’ cow tres, : to the minute, on You wa Since usehold Finan . tered walls. select fruit trees and. berry bushes 824 | " G054 4 room frame home. bard: $1,000 DOWN, Off Franklin Rosd| oy, ierger quarter {or fami-| m Drayton Waterford and Clarks 101_N Saginaw Street —- ; good tres. +1603. oak floors complete base- full price only $7,960 with terms.| wood floors, two bedrooms full on paved street. G I. resale) iy> This seven room, § bedroom| ton Phone FE 1 Eve FE 2-1006 Corporation of Pontiac . m furnace. Your in- This ie an exceptional buy, bath, sizeable kiteben. good 4rms end bath, omk firs. pims-| rome with outside stairway to HOLM ES-BARTRAM | eyo gana > a age Te ae ois invited We have session. Low payment tered, walls. Only 3.978.) uostairs would fill the bill. Pull sELI. Lipase OR RENT a ogee See Oe nice i Let's look COLORED old, omvinetion storms and) ioc, down. “% beth up, micely 92 Dizie Highway kinds business locations for $ + AM aw. ? 4 room all modern: full bath: oak screens, $8,200 for quick sale.| decorated, fireplace. New in 1961, OR 3-1950 Eves OF3-#001 a a, —_—— 'NEIL Realtor foors: plastered walls; call for " plus eimost an sere of ground | (OF joai MecCOn yo ay 7 54 CHEVROLET RAY O’NE ea appointment @ RMS. $3,500. This close-in enst-| pus & the ven's| “SS ~~ seat, 1S W. Huron, Open 99 si’4 home tins § bedrms.. full vou MUST SEE TO AP. site om paved street. | Sell Christmas trees. For Sale Housetrafiers 50) 2 cor Radio, » Bacohont Phone FE 3-103 or FE 5-5078 bath, botair furnace gas water, pits OU Muse at | puitiag ; | : 2 exer, Retin, pentes. J | Member Coop. Exchange Russell Young AND HARGER CO. heater. You can't afford to pass) 517.750, $2,500 down. hes a hort. REALTOR Variety Store the New 1954 $695 ; | Low Down Pa ts REALTOR sDo'ng Business as) To Buy-To Sell-To Trade ai. E Sd Ler THIS OXE GET See | Civitas $4143 | NORTH SIDE Attractive 3-bedrm. | you -WE'LL INSURE IT| Donelson Park AWAY!!! If you've been in the Stewarts CHIGAN’S Trosm, “som ew noder homes Gpen Eves ua Sun “til 6) 39 W. Maree OS ae wn 5:30 won paved street just wt ° ee ee ee iil oid See nee tke ts band ta beak | Move ts quailty, quantity, deesty MICHI is miles trom Payments —* off ine > — 1gnnise with efty weter,| fowl tnow Oe eentory Dts the boot in iraller construction. FINEST Ch 2) $5,250—VACANT rece, Ths home ie well worth 61.608, Murry! 4 times 6 tothe tine of Pr a —a.— TRE BIO PA | $000 down. 4 years 100,000 tn cash r A amaze - Connn OF complete home. New roof. completely redecorat- @. wee REALTY CO, REALTORS RL W. BIRD, Realtor | [0 "ftatinn good park proud. : WOODWARD AND 13 ® room, 1% acres, modern 2 cat four || WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. ¢ Pentios Stole «1838). Oxford Trailer Sales | Greve ww BEL — 1919 M-15 close in location. oo Se rm., 3-bedrm. home on peved| 107 W. Huron ae 1 FE ean Evenings FE 54-1392 Parts & accessories tras new paint. over Fo Optecritie 132 Reverse ches. N. Suburban 2 to § ly: oareak, oo Christ. — ens est.” Dear erage, OMRERT DOOR TO BRA ~ For Sate ge 43 Tavern—Real Estate jot eam ot Lake Orlow, M-2¢/ hauled. 571 W. . FE 2, or Flanders |-4 4 rooms modern mas This home is in excellent eondi- ___ POST ae | nnn nnnnannnne nn = | Qver $37,000 gross per year. Did BUYS ARE AT Ox- . : BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM be (purchased for | ——— wipe,| $4.20, @ Uctober. In the “Bay! ford Trailer Sales, 49 CHEVROLET ; brick rach home. Located South $2,000 down $0 960 with 9s. - down. . Ie deen, with toundation for s farming ena. recort own. Seats by ig ARE AT OX) Carryall, green, wie : automatic N. Suburban $130 MONTHLY INCOME, Walking a ore a Nee R4., off) oniv i sod gate wna the Po ant , ————| Good tre at motor. Re Te aa BROWN : ga ye| KINZLER | fetaoees| Sree nti WY Sos mere price Call daytime 4 rooms, partly modern ished apte.. plus oweer's ¢ rms. ) 5 ACR property and all for Just 88.500 O tiac ee FE 2.261" for appointment $1,000 down ba A gH - 7 er garage. os os Newer Lake Front Very good location case te pevet down. (1538.) MICHIGAN’S - to bus Now Colonial ranch type , + eh. jth $3,000 down, ee Se wll le te the, “308 (roptage. STATE WIDE ’ FINEST CLARKSTON ater .~f—-t, I the mone otnes, © ” . ~ THE BIG PA Lor . 2 stories! wear Bt. Michael's School wetet, , i Z| WEST OF PONTIAC @ acres on} rooms. beth anq glassed RST, Realtor INC. 1e caan SS tnd 9 “bethe Salta. construction — aes Srv: | paved roed. Atrtractive ¢rm, tudes. W, Baron #1, re t302| Boatuac STATE BANK BLDO WARD AND 13 good and 2 car @ rooms modera on.s08 feratcnet.” @ wih compicte bath and 000 gal. <"tamh, antenna, =v wi ceeeee TR, : — Mag: Rng 9 WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD ae conversion. down. A 4 6 om.omes furnace, giassed-in front pore boat and dock. mov- Business “4 Pontiac Office, J. Land vE Pe 4 MOBILE HOMES ar = same dom cr hesement, Sg_tyehiee. "| Sinwevsua' eee Semt"aarees| Bt, Sect sat’ ceo stasee ce uae Money to Loan | B,E8,805 © moe OF | cumynousr,« poom, rome — we yi ane . ae ay to almost new tires,” PORRITT ae with Lake privileges “Dinte Mwy.. Kael for iiving, ana | —~litete Lécenerd Lenderey ; goo CARROLL G. mer: $13,600. “Two for one special.” Nice ey Fp hg Ch k Hills Dixte Hwy. teal for living end f : You can & Les Hutchinson ve i BF East Suburban two bedroom brick bungalow with erokee Hills small business. Pull basement, MPTLY! trafler as low as ‘ —Cooperative Real Estete Exch. attached gar. and also sun room, » ’ | wow brick resth heme with suto. off furnace. Bargain, 98,750.| CASH PROM $100 down ‘ . 4 room shell hexement and of furm A-1 con FLOYD KENT, Rea tor smart exterior lines and $2,000 down. Get $10 to $800 quickly on car, fur- > Farm House—Colonial gio 4 dition, siso lovely ¢ fn. bum- | 94 W. Lewrence Sees FE 5-6105 many ow interior imnove- PAUL M. See BEA, MerarTs pitare or mete. We've beon making Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales For a . eed that 1@ LOVELY ACRES wc te i per mo. 3 te Cencumers Power be na ‘drogen twat :, DCATION ON| or come in today. Provident Loan | 6618 Dinte Highway, Drayton Plains * ood — ares, good location. a a lots, well landscaped. Lake, west ‘ — a ccana, com tile bath ay "ak Pee ry eS Re. .. > See Boek 7 West Lae- Phone On 3. 1s guaranteed call or see “ee of res- . «n..4 " Your Christmas Tree cua : a. 2.9249 aise , ve] Francis E. “Bud” Miler in the and Realtor t HE i Clarkston: ~MOTOR SALES | 2 [een See “sess lat! : Baxter & . Livingstone LOANS Commiunity Loan Co. |50E wrence FE 2-7131 it ih iy/ . $a OY THE PONTIAC PRESS, és > o> ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 | pail —s ~, ’ For Sale-Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 85 Sale Used Cars 55 Al Used Cars "$2 Chevrolet 2.dr., deluxe, S845 *S2 Nash Rambler, hard- top, r&h.........$795 "50 Pontiac Catalina, r&h, hydramatic, very low mileage ....... $1,045 $2 Ford, 4 dr., r&h and good whitewall we eee eeeeerereees $1, *50 Oldsmobile “88” 4 dr., radio, heater, hydra- matic, whitewalls $995 radio & heater.. $1 Plymouth 4 dr., radio and heater....... $795 "49 Ford club coupe, radio and heater $395 "47 Plymouth 4 dr. se- -$75 "46 Hudson eeeeeeee $100 CY OWENS 41 Plymouth 2 dr.... Phone FE 5-4101 luxe, 2 @r. on cre “roc ia «...... S ee ee a ‘oo pert. Gost iiss B E> ee *) Cast. 8 GF, cccccses "80 Pord Cust. & @ GP......0+. "@ Chrys Come, |... cecnnes “Bob” Boles Auto Sales M8 Sagmaw rE "52 OLET ; a2 aus i “MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORKER OF WOODWARD 4 AND 3 MILE ROAD JACOBSON'S We have °47 through ‘Sl Hudsons. Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer oe Ww Pike at, Ft TDR. | OL "51 DESOTO. Custom club coupe Radio, heater. biue Looks pew License BR os $995 MICHIGAN’S FINEST = BIG PAVED TRE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE Woap isso DODGE, LIFE-OUARD TIRES. lieht green FE 6-656) after 6. Week days. Bopok * GLU CPE LOANED. original owner, 18.000 actua) miles excelient condition M Myra Ave DODGE WAYFARER. i OWN- o, 1 me? M08 actual miles. 6 *S3 Chev. Bel Air, r&h, power steering *51 Olds 98 sed. JACK HABEL O.K. USED CARS We've Got The Bargains “Treed” Powerglide Radio & Heater $1,195 50 Dodge Two Door Fluid Drive Radio & Heater $645 2 "52 Plym. Four Door Radio & Heater $995 "51 Chev, Four Door 2 Tone Green Radio & Heater $895 51 Nash Four Door Statesman Light Blue Finish $745 Season's Greetings from All . The Folks JACK HABE Chevrolet S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 DODGE ‘83 V4 4 DOOR. 4000 miles. Take land contract or older car in trade OR 3.2575 je MODEL abs “he PHONE OAK. CHEVIE COUPE : You'll Do E Better at Larry’s “03 8. Saginaw °S3 Pontiac Chieftain sed. °51 Cadillac 62 sed. *S2 Pontiac 8 2 dr. sed. SPECIALS! 51 Olds 88 sedan bee & a heater © 50 Olds sed. eo Frematia. *3O0 Pontiac Catalina cpe. |. romatie, ‘vow ‘Royal Master ines, *5S2 Chev. Bel Air 2 Divqeath aiees *$2 Ford Custom sed. Waramatic —” Tete heoter. Br *S1 Pontiac 8 sed. cpe. Wy Dodes ¢ @.. Qyremetie. °51 Buick sedan ‘Bi Braser 6 *52 Buick sedan } - ti Pym "yon. *s] Pontiac sedan *52 Ford Custom sedan °49 Cadillac sedan *49 Olds °49 Pontiac sedan °51 Ford 2 dr. Custom 8 *49 Ford Custom sedan "49 Buick super sed. *48 Pontiac 2 dr. sed. cpe 47 Buick 2 dr. "46 Pontiac 2 dr. "48 Chev. clb. cpe. “549 Stude. Champion sed. "47 Hudson 2 dr. 81 Kaiser ¢ dr. 6! Plymouth 3 ér. RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 2-9131 cheap transportation? dove & rarment as tow ag BT TH "46 to "53 15 to Choose From “TRANSMISSIONS OVERDMITES a pe Meter ales | ry me pai sf as Rh; ' f \ LARRY JEROME ~ $500.00 Discount | 1953 Ford Factory Officials’ Cars TUDOR, FORDOR, RANCH WAGON AND COUNTRY SEDAN LARRY JEROME MATN orpper AT son BRIDGE “FOR were, one THAN 4) YEARS A FORD ‘66 2 DR CUSTOM RA&f. Sharp After 3:30 p.m 470 Oak- land Ave ~ 48 FORD 2 DR. Gores, cetese Loaded with extras. clean & runs good. Priced to ah rE OR TRADE vorp ‘cn “gibo. 213 _CLIPPORD. romp rE Paes aoe. WEST SDE Used Cars |"%,.E4 ‘AQ NASH TUDOR SEDAN TOPS FOR ECONOMY WEATHEREYE HEATER Ony $95 DOWN ‘KIMBALL Your. “ash 1 Dealer wrence OP! EN NIGHTIS. opm. "49 HUDSON 6 icense $395 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORN nie ELS. RAD T. er, good tires, low miles money down. On:y $50 r month. Don't walk. Sein our rid customers LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-% at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 49 KAISER Here's # resi car for ss little money po e No. 7 2231. $295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LoT THE CORNER OF +2188 on WOODWARD 4ND 13 MILE Roan Peterson Kaiser Sales _ sn Hei ae H UDSON All diack Beatty Brent Brent of +R License $595 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor, ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE’ | ROAD "48 NASH 600 nage ant aoe uae No D. R. "$295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD HUDSON “4% 4 DR SEDAN. GOOD | condition, $150. OL 14-7101 after | | eg oe m4 — oe ~ cond. | RNER OF WOODWAR _ AND 13 MILE ROAD | — CARNIVAL. by Dick Turner ALN “Oh, Ethel!” here?” Didn't there used to be a bathtub around For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 "532 NASH Rambier convertible. Radio, heat- er, overdrive, ht over green. Beautiful. ense No. 6140. MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORN or WOODWARD AND 13 MILE , ROAD ‘46, ‘47 & ‘48 MODELS. NO MONEY down, As low as $17.07 per month. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M2 at F Buckhorn Lk MY 32-2611 1961 isi HE ENRY J, 4 VERY CLEAN, lent condition, * Pord Cae ae “teat covers. $475. 86 E. Howard, 23-7633. NASH "48 COUPE 600. $300. 2850 NGhadwiek Dr a “$1 NASH 4 DR. D. 63 8. Perry. PE $s0es NASH ‘30 4 DR AMBASSADOR. Take over payments. Hydramatic. $100 for my equity 4-2722. ‘47 OLDS 8 Sedanette. Radio, heater, d. green License No. E. W. $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST Tee pe rave. ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Sale Used Cars 55 - Ror Sale Used Cars 55) For Sale Used Cars 55 Best Running Ch = We've Had This ‘48 Chrysler Pordor DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $145 Try this car out. You'll agree it is one of the best) you've ever driven. It has’ an 8 tube radio, twin) Comfort Master heater,) turn signals, electrically | operated gas tank cap, Prestone 15 below in ra- | diator, good tires, good finish, and a clean inte- | rior. '47 PONTIAC TUDOR oes | Runs good. Down ’48 DESOTO FORDOR A good one. Down $100 "51 1 DODGE CLE. ae Pull price . sosess $1,008 49 HUDSON TUDOR ‘52 PLYM. FORDOR AND CLUB COUPE One owner. Pull price. ..$1,095 3 DESOTO V8 ONE OWNER CARS Pully equipped, Down . $485 If your credit is good, we have several ’41 and '42 cars you can buy with only $30 down. BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years of Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike Streets FE 2-0186 For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 PO afe Christm radio, he Coupe with sedan, radi 4 door seda door delu Studebak $995... heater radi , The Prese NTIAC + for t is a Goo Pontiac R prices on al w of the go as Specials ater and Hy radioandh o, heater an n with heat xe, radio, h er V-8 4do 1949 Ford $495 ...19 o and heate and drive o your nts Are On t RETAI A Very Sensible hristmas Gi he Whole F dwill Used etail Store. 1 models. H od buys we . 1952 Pon dramatic $1 eater $795. d Hydrama er $545...1 eater & Hy or,radio, he 4 door sed 52 Pontiac r $1,245... ne of these self the v you are getting SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! RETAI dwill Pra the Tree L STO ft amily Car from Special ere are just are offerin tiac Catali 445...1951C .. 1948 Pon tic $395... 951 Oldsmo dramatic $1 ater and Hy an withra 4 door seda Come in to cars, see for alue RE g for na with hevrolet tiac 4 door 1}950 Hudson bile 88 four 1(045...1952 dramatic dio and n with day '1950 BUICK one | sar sedan Radio end heater. Cheapness IS NO Twin TO Quality ' All of our used cars are reasonably priced. Inte- riors and exteriors range from good to excellent, engines and tires are of the same condition, All cars on our lot are com- pletely winterized for top winter performance. 1949 DODGE SEDAN Radio and heater. 1949 MERCURY Radio and beater, plus overdrive. wns | oe CHEVROLET Convertible, R&H, white wall tires. 1950 FORD Convertible Radio and hester, “GIFT” Prices at , COMMUNITY Motor Sales 50 Chevrolet Styline deluxe ¢ door, radio, heater, ies blue finish — No. 2BBC. 'S2 Chevrolet Pleetline 2 door deluxe, clean gray with powerglide da ek No. 215BC. $1,195 50 Pontiac Chieftain deluxe 2 door, royal blue finish, radio, heater, ‘hydramatie, Stock No. 306PP, 5 ’°50 Pontiac Deluxe Chieftain, clean green fin- ish, radio, heater and hydramatic. No. 350PP. $895 | 1950 PONTIAC | sedan Radio and heater { (1951 STUDEBAKER | Co Radio and heater. 1951 OLDSMOBILE “gg” 2 dr. sedan. R&H, sutomatic shift. 1951 PLYMOUTH Radio and beater. 1952 PONTIAC 2 dr. sedan. R&H, automatic sbift. > 1952 CHRYSLER Convertible epe. R&H, fluid drive. 1952 MERCURY Monterey cpe. R&H, sutomatic shift. 1953 FORD Country Squire. R&H, and over drive 1953 LINCOLN Capri. R&H, automatic shift. 1953 MERCURY Radio and heater, Automatic shift. We have a large selection ranging from '39 to ’53 in all makes, models, and conditions to choose from, Prices from $50 up. Credit Arranged From Office with a minimum of fuss and bother. Eleven cour- teous, efficient, well trained salesmen to help you in your selection. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St. Lot Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 FE 2-9167 — net 3 as NO MONEY a credit record To Hy en CAKE” ‘ORION SF Seba SALES M-%4 Buckhorn 1x. MY 2-2611 PuyMourn ‘1 CAMBRIDGE dr clean. exeelient 2 cond low mileage, winterized aner and weekends. EM 3-8327. Froze Up? Fed Up? Then It’s Time to Trade Up! |: OLIVER’ s| No. 287 . 1949 Buick Roadmaster No, 292 1949 Buick Super 4 door, radio and beater $795 © No. 343 1950 Buick Special Four door, radio, heater. Drive t{ you'll buy tt $895 No, 257 1951 Chevrolet ’50 Ford | Custom radio, heater. beautiful | gray finish — very clean. Stock No 3$1P' $795 49 Mercury, radio, heater and overe drive. Stock No. 59! $495 46 Buick. radio, heater, super 4 42, Biock No 61YB. $295 ‘48 Btudebaker 4 dr. Champion. Stock No. T3US8. $395 ‘49 Buick, radio, heater, dynaflow, 3 dr. super. Stock No. 181BB. All Cars Winterized & Ready to Go GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the North End of Every Night “a shh 804. N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER PLYMOUTH i980 — BLUE 3 DOOR Radio w mileage, | Good far my $775, ‘1 PLYMOUTH Low ‘mileage License Noo me $695 MICHIGAN’S MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE NER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD er Foam i For Less ’S1 Ford Cust. 8 4 dr., $895 '49 Buick super 4 dr., $695 50 Ford %4-ton panel, $595 "48 Mercury clb. cpe., $395 '47 Pontiac 4 dr......$395 "49 Ford 2 dr......+..$395 Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. REpublic 2-3001 ‘51 Pont. dix. 6 2 dr., $995 - } AS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.DECEMBER 21, 1953 ‘ i Sale Used Cars | pr ww ~ | For Sale Trucks 50 CY ENS A-1 USED TRUCKS have these fine one-owner 1962 PONTIAC Chieftain eight. Two door sedan | hydramatis, powerful heater ex. | eeptionally clean throughout, tires almost new ope owner low mile age. Ninety day unconditiona! guarantee. Your present car down end $46.00 a month 952 CHRYSLER Garatoes, Powerful V8 engine ra | heate ] © automatic transmis- sion, tight blue finish. exceiient tires, spotiess interior, A car you ean driv with pride. Your pres est car.down. 856 a month wall tires. interior very new. | $1.33 « ; } ; ‘31 Ford panel, handy for any business ...... $695 Your present car down. month SAVE winter expense and re- pairs, buy an easvy-start- ing good used car now 1951 PLYMOUTH Bubur* Heater directional) sig nals original finish, excellent tires, $995. 195@ CHRYSLER Saratoga. One owner low mileage spotiess original dik *jwe finish, radio, heater and sutomeatic trans- mission chrome is Like new, good tires. $1046. 19532 DODGE Meadowbroox. Dark gray four door radio, sutomati transmi: sion, tinted glass $1085. YOU will receive complete sat- isfaction and a _ good guarantee with any car you buy here. 1961 DODGE Club coupe, Radio heater, end av- tomatic new seat covers, good ‘“‘res A real buy at $895 1986 OLDSMOBILE The Popular 8 Radio heater and mapemnete. Light green finish, PLYMOUTH" e owner. New car trade in Big finish good tires. ow” nice ir the family MONEY is not required as a down | | payment on any of these cars listed, if you have well-established credit. 199 CHR}: .ER Station Wagon. Metal with wood | trim, radio, heater and saute, m almost new white wal! tires, Perfect car if | you take riders $40.00 a month. IMT OLDSMOBILE Pou: Interior like new. Furish bar had excellent care good excellent heater and defroster, radio, A true value at 627.24 « month. 163 PONTIAC Excellent en- gine, pow beater tires al- Bost new. for Bedy exc car of this age. $12.00 « month. Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYM.“ULA DEALER Wootward at 13') Mile Rd Lincoln 68410 W, Hurow . PONTIAC 53 DELUXE « DR, AY- éremetic 6.700 wi, $1650. $7 Put- m °30 PONTIAC 8 Sedanette Radio heater. hydra MICHIGAN’S FINEST pia BIG PAVED “a WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD “$1 STUDEBAKE DRIVE THE NEW 1954 GMC TRUCKS WITH HYDRAMATIC (optional on most models) OW! trade-ins listed below— ‘Sl Ford F-6 dump. a real worker, areal maker ‘S2 For qd '4 ton "49 Chevrolet stake, won't . be here long ‘49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to go to work .......... ‘51 Ford F-7 tractor —A real beauty, plenty rug- ged tee eeeeeeens $1,345 ‘32 Ford tractor, COE, good tires, $1,245 These Good Used Trucks ‘Read Are All | MODEST MAIDENS BY Jay Alan | Sale Household ;2 FULL SIZE BABY eee eee a “I certainly won't tell you what's in it! It's a surprise!” (t 3 For Sale Bicycles 59A tei ie a ee CYCLES, BOYS), FAMOUS ENO- cent, 393 Orchard \Lake Ave. 3) Dade REBU ; 30 Dodge, $ yd. dump, ; "PCr rmcrcLmy at good tires, A-] condi- tion Ceres eeeees $1,095 like new, i120 LaSalle, FE 2-5972. J. C HIGGINS BIKE. Bald CURY DEMONSTRA new ask y for Work CY Bales é. aurvige. Ste OWE Alumacraft Boats Penn Yan Boats Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 ____ 422 8. Telegraph Ra. 2-speed HAB CHEVROLET 188 DODGE % TON POWER WRECKER 4 speed tran mission All equipment and ready to go, RIEMENSCHNEIE} 232 S Sagmaw St HAB “to Ploride, Will take help drive and act O.K. USED _ TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘Ol Chev. Sedan Delivery Painted metalhc blue, clean inside and out. 00 GMC Y4-ton Pickup Side tire mount, deluxe | cab, low mileage, good rubber. ‘49 Chev. l-ton Pickup With utillty compartments built in. ‘49 Stude. 2-ton, Cab & WE ARE CLEARING THE LOT - to make ready for ‘54. Come in and see the deals we have to offer you now, THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK | APT. SIZE EL Maniey Leach. 10 Bag- YOUR CAND COwT axle, short wheel- base. Would make a good wrecker, dump or trac- tor. piano and stool. Pe Cottage - PHONE FE 44546 Motor Scooters 58 Sale Household Goods 66 VACUUM CLEANER, TANK TYPE, | K geod condition, $15. Phone FE pyep FREEZE UPRIGHT. 12 CU { 5-0468 evenings 2 PC. LIVING RM_ 6UITE. 3) pe. bedrm suite FE 17-9103 USED 5 ROOM OIL HEATER with biower “ & up Used refrigerators ee up | 900 | DINING ROOM SUITE & BUFFET. i PE 46-00% Used automatic Frigidaire washer pa Used gas weeee Used table model = radios RB. 30 W. Lawrence FE 6-043) AUTOMATIC FRIGIDA WASH- $25. FE a NORGE REFRIGERATOR, $30 PE 5-6405 .|% 7-RM. OIL SPACE tank er. Never uncrated. +7004 complete with _YE +oive USED TRADE-IN CLEARANCE Dresser ; : $10.95 Coal Heater ... , $189.96 Studio . $19.95 Chrome table with 2 benches $19.95 FE 21802. Davenport rt and chair Gas Vanity, chest and full sise bed compiete s NY ER ITEMS CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 6. Saginaw IL-| WASHER & TUB, JUST LIKE | _meW, reasonable. OR 3-668? WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS | - | Sgopee washer balloon rolls. | Kemmore washer. A-1..... Hamilten | dryer : $190 er. Toom capacit $90 GE r open new 840.95 | Hoover vacuume cleaners 230 per TOYS AND MISC TRADE OR ® PIECE FUMED OAK DININO SELL. FE 40165 room frrniture, upholstered chair. | cone. OR 3-73") after 4:30 pm REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR) 1953 models. Famous name brand. SILVERTONE COMBINATION Open TV and Perfect. New, terrific value. eves. until pm mas working sendition Only $30.95, i BVANS OTL — | 61300. _ ; 2 SS gal. | $x12 RUST RUG AND PAD, 615. | FE 46158. oe ] ers, =| AUTOMATIC BOTTLE GAS WATER | electric pore, $24.50 up # good machine ue - washer, $19.56. Floor & Crate Marred Merchandise 2 sinks. $79 ? save at gore $50. CLAYTON'S 3085 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor PE §-8811 5-0074 Open 64 Fri & Gal. 08 , SOLD & Ex- Turner's. 602 Mt. “lem- WALTON TV PE 27-2287 Joslyn Cr. p na anne nt SHOP SUBURBAN SAVE eeeeeene Vapeeeesene Christmas Gifts | 67a) Sale Miscellaneous 68| Sale Miscellaneous 68 SIXTY-SEVEN 7 matiresses, FE 307 pectages and a ASHER | \roecker, Call after § iss3 MODEL, MUNT2 TV Reas | KENMORE IRONER. GOOD CON- | 1 FE 54-6013 j mas. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake Ave. . PARAKEFT o ROLLER GRATES | "form PE Gane “ND DRESS ADMIRAL RADIO & PHONO. $38. } pheno ‘DUO THERM 5 ROOM OIL BURN- ~ FE 2-407 of see at LIOHT FIXTURES cent, 393 Orchard Late Ave - BOTTLE GAS 2 100 LB. TANKS your ateve included in ils Sicigas FE 24016 or M eee TRENCHING | Footings & field tile FE 68271 | KITCHEN SINKS, 24x21 valve, $2205 Lave- | * =. Saree $1486. These are factory marred | XMAS PETS ~ an & maries ew toy rietmas Michigan 393 (Orchard rescent, 193 Orchard Lake Ave Nice bedroom suite VACUUM CLEANER. TANK TYPE good $15 rE c Farm Supply used. Brand new “ i . DUO-THERM OTL HEATER, VERY | Trade-in Dept PORTRAITS - FRAMES - ALBUMS. | condition. Best offer IBSON REFRIGER-. | BUGOY, oll house, and od bigh-cheir, | | GSE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN BABY PARAKEETS_ ¥ Rua wiring. repairing Com- | Opaiine ead eplik LY, fice, mouton lamb coat s size electric stove lent condition, smal! site FE 5.9082 Small down payment Pree parking — WYMAN’S | TRAIN - GOOD CONDITION. FE Maumee Treil, Lake Orion MY 218 PR 21600 Fri. thru Wed. 8 to 6:30 Closed ever? Thurs | DIAMONDS. 2 CARAT, PERFECT cut, blue white. FE 6.7332 nearly SET OF CARPENTER TOOLS IN | PARAKEETS # AND UP RAREA, m brass bound | reasonabie. 23-6768 REGISTERED ENOLISH 7 PIECE BLUE MOHAIR ite FE 23-6305 UsED BENDIx AUTOMATIC tent _ . 12 GAVOE BOLT gun. 3 formais COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 640. TRANS-OCE . less then year old Combinalon . PE >1687 | sixes ineluding 2627 ft . GIVE A C R FULL SIZE MAPLE GOVERNOR = Christmas, 610 each. OR 3-0033 fh $42 pf BLACKETT's Burlding Supplies j900 GALLON OIL TANK. CHEAP ys OR MENS HOCKEY ree Aon ac TE 7 ABOISTERED TOY rox TERAIER skates site 8 good Cc at ide sq ft j « WHITE HOUSE PAINT Slightly marred in SKIS transit. Terrific value. € size 38-40 Shot -. FE +1 GLIDDEN sPRED SATIN. WAR. - deer rifle wick Supply FE 65000 HAROLD'S - I] peo until Michigan Fluorescent, chard Lake Ave Burmeisters AMERICAN STONE ‘OPEN 8AM. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 ‘Sees LUMBER ae) SAND & 2877 pieces. Call on Wed. or Sat. 3165 - uses} ROSE TURKEY FARM 3 — - HEATER, and stand srt Es rtctese ular, Open eves. un- | Sheet rock 4é= m. unti! Christmas. Michi- Combination door W. P. 303 chard ; Patt 106 garage siding DAVENPORT. GRAY OVER | Rock Lath chair. odd chair & lamp. | Bireb - -- ee Se ae B.0< . HARDWARE-PLUMBINO FOR CHRISTMAS, ANTIQUE FUR-| rp you nee BULDINO » ROUSE Supplies $29.95 brie-e-tres. He | VT ORIVE OUT TO BURMEITER'S | Deduiaére ot 30-Mile Opes, Gus. AND BAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL 139.59; ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Slightly in transit. Te ' Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. $197 Cooley Lake WE DELIVER with @ trucks serving 7 i sere OF ENCcH DOORS & inside doors, FE 54-3382 Plumbing Specials pipe om . beth eet A quality with 52 gal. electrie hot er Oniy anes left for free on ison lines Open dally § am. te 6 pm, Arnason Plumbing BENDIX it? eee WASHER ADMIRAL TELEVISION aad Pay balance at ¥ 33711 TILE 10c | Bonny Maid Viny! Iniatad Tile O28 | FLOOR SHOP — 8 Saginaw — XMAS. SPECIALS | une ib ig | pina We oi ; fe | MOT WATER HEATE i < j Hig? i ; ' 3 f . Gas ECTRIC STOVE. A-1| free tris! in your j . watt Christ- 2 7 = ma f - ae Ao) 2 a : s > 33 i } ‘at ! : i i i i i ; zi : pe zt is Fz i j i : it 19m, °.2 John R ‘Rochester! Michigan . BABY PARAKEETS end canaries 6 Ferry Ave. near Wijson School — er. 2 years old $33. Flanders 1-3, Birmingham BASSET PUPPIES 2 females and 3 males, are AKC, re mre sS*emen 7 years as eM > tens" Cooley Lete Ra COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Dard + aor puppies. OR 3209 BOXERS AKC REOMTERED- Kars tri aed. 10778 Disie High- way Li miles .orth of Pontiac, MAple 5-5600 Clarkston REGISTERED COCKER POPPIEE. FR +7213 Maa RING-NECK PHEASANTS, 67.50 4 pair, OL 2-2906. 3231 Melvie . Rechester. 7 BEAUTIFUL BROAD Rd. Rochester Oven ready at @0¢ and 6c. 3064 Livernois et Aubert, Rochester. gy Ae oe For Sale Livestock 73 "heres, 1 owner Must bere fwo pon, & savblks” EW Overhead Garage Fj ag M2, Bye over Delve. FE Pai $200 95. 31 inch, blond door, T V. | 1008 Paddock. em bate COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows 50"! A, BENSO | TALBOT |Semea ' | | Pontiac Road at : PAEAREETS ; CALL OR 3-1209 Winter terms om servies for your We do Lape ho for n "* BPACKETT ING” Your Pepe as Saaen M4 Ditte Hwy. snow vio GERM Pee for 3 TS yr - aS unis 4 As A — PE sis KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer a a Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953 A Perfect Dessert for Your NZN@ Holiday Dinner! PRE-SLICED_ COUNTRY . vies lua @ l likde) fe ie ge Yt & bs oN ¢ Me ’ oe eas * NEW J0B—V. Alexis Johnson of-| Glendale, Calif., is on his way-te Czechoslovakia where he will be the new U.S. ambassador. A career diplomat, Johnson was deputy as- sistant secretary of state for three years prior to his appointment. Thoroughfare Confusion Is Finally Cleared Up SANTA ANA, Calif. (@—Consider- ing the sloppy way most people a ee en Chocolate Clsserias Delicious Chocolate Coating tack st., ave., pl., or dr. to mailing IIb. 65¢ addresses, postmen have had a/| legitimate beef in one subdivision.|] Makes a_ perfect! ! Mail, public utility and delivery |J} Chnstmas g Filled w men have been required to find ‘ w t addresses on Quatro Way. Quarto fies in ‘vanuia Lane, Quatro Place and Quatro Drive, all close together. So the four streets have been renamed Figueroa, Bewley, Gun- | INN FRUIT CAKE Candy Dept. Maina Floor Candy Wagons Santa Plastic Wagon-Reindeer 1-1b. 49¢ Now 59¢ s packed with Charming Christmas toy con- marma taining 20 delicious pops in as- sorted tlavors. A reindeer pulls wagon. Variety of Shapes and Sizes sugar she pure lu 1 Crisp ides, Everyone loves ‘em FARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417] | ther and Jackson, respectively. ot your monty back Furniture Dept.—Second Floor Reclining Chairs Sturdy Hardwood Construction Priced at *] 39 JUST $14 DOWN t set No levers or aodg ba-k and ex Gift Rockers Open Arm Style 39” Now Onl) $4 DOWN ' beck weil Rocker Styles Weaver's Tweed Cover 49” For Only $5 DOWN Handsome Harmony House rock ers withe ray ?wawood Jmes Well. padded. S*tolors! Fireside Chair Eaty Moving Caster Legs At Just *3 3 $4 DOWN 4 Richly styled channel back fire- od side chairs Damask covers. : Sturdily built! SHOP TONIGHT, TUES. AND WED. UNTIL 9! SHOP THURS. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.! Occasional Tables Priced as 3 95 Low as Sears special furniture process that incorporates expensive wood chips and resin into smooth, dur- able Nu-Tex wood tables. Rich cork-like texture resembles costlier tables. Treated to resist stains, scratches and alcohol. Convenient, easy-to-as- semble take home style. See them only at Sears! A. 22x22x23'/:-in. lamp table.......... 13.95 B. 30x30x26'-in. corner table......... .21.95 C. 184%x30x23'4-in. step end table..... .17.95 D. 48x48x18-in. cocktail table...........16.95 ae i Cocktail Chai No-Sag Springs. Padded Back 19.95 Modern Harmony House chairs. Magazine Racks Maple or Mahogany Finish 7.49 ; Plastic Cover 16x10x23\2-in. Sturdily- constructed of hard- Hardwood frames. Colors; wood. Two large, roomy pock- Cherry Red, Mint Green and ets, and shelf. Excellent gilt others. Perfect for a Christmas for any home! Buy one now! gilt Se S ; ‘ es = ; t —_ Gossip Benches Steel Leg. Frame Bracing Priced Low 16.95 Blonde finish with nonsag steel springs. Tufflex padded writing surlace. Red or green. Buy now! Sy & Modern Smart Plastic Tweed Cover new st 29,95 Sturdy hardwood corner block- ed frame. Well padded no-sag springs. Oak tohe or mahogany frame. 154 N. Saginaw St. | Sapetn pacnanta goon monty back NMS Phone FE 5-417] — : AR Das ae Steam or Dry Iron Uses Ordinary Tap Water UL-Listed 16.9 5 Perfect gift for her! Now with hinged, top for easier filling longer steam channels. |]-year guarantee. 1000 watts Nylon Tricot Panties | Elastic Legs . . . White! At Just ] .98 Dainty nylon tricot panties... for gift suggestion. Choose hers in sizes; small, medium and large. White only! Buy today! Lingerie Dept.—Main Fleer 4 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. LAST MINUTE SPECIALS! for hundreds of Merry Christma gift ideas and suggestions... lege Bath Scales Weigh to 250 Lbs. Accurately Lighted Dil 6,95 A smart Harmony House gift for every family. Ribbed rub- ber mat. Steel case. Magnily- ing lens. In 5 colors. New! Grill-Waffler Sears Famous 4-Star Quality Reg. 2290 9.97 Year ‘round gilt! Makes huge, 4-section watiles or 18 ham- burgers. With 2 sets of grids, recipe book. UL-listed Electrical Dept.—Main Basement Slipper Socks Soft leather 2% soles. Wool sock! Hosiery Bar —Main Floor Women’s Slippers Blissful comfort with bow effect. Shoe Dept. Main Floor > Sd $ 19 a a Sander-Polisher Fast, Effortiess Operation! Gitt Priced? §=9 8.95 14,400 strokes a minute. Heavy duty motor. Complete with pol- ishing pads; sandpaper, in- structions. 110-120 volt. F —- & : ’ . 'Y¥ . > Socket Wrench Set Yy and \-in. Hex Drive ‘Parts urease’ 2.77 Ideal for mechanic, farm and industrial use! High carbon steel is heat-trect to stand up under severe strain. Hand Warmers Keep Warm While Outdoors! Compact =] ,33 For sportsmen, outdoor work- ers! Works on fluid—no flame, In flannel bag. Smart Christ- mas gift for any man! ee Ress PSs ’ -— S Pre Nas Ca ae Badminton Sets Complete Outfit For Doubles Reg. 845 | — 1 788 Exercise, fun for everyone. 3-pc. aluminum poles, 2 double rack- et presses, 4 rackets, 3 shuttle- cocks. Gift priced! \ Nae & y/ S & x > bn Lag > = x Seer = > fee Stainless Steel Can't Stain u-Piece Set | 6 95 Beautiful Lady Dunlap design! Can't ever rust or stain—never needs polishing! One - piece solid stee] knives. 8-Cup Perco With Gleaming Copper Bottom Reg. 9.50 7 4 5 Excellent gift for any house- e ye a Bathroom Hampers Duroweve Steel-Ribbed Fiber mets 7.99 Smart gift for year ‘round use. wile! Easy to clean stainless Two-tone ... white sides with steel. Copper bottom. Plastic lid and center section in hand- bandles. Buy now! some colors. Snag tree! Housewares Dept—Main Basement Fringed Chenille Spreads 4° Now Priced as. Low as Wonderful value for this richly tufted spread of soft baby chenille in favorite wave design. Bullion fringe adds to its beauty. Full or twin sizes . . . in Harmony House colors. Smart Christmas gift! 90x105-inch, Domestic Dept—Main Floor wF) in Sal + ; as oid 4 ( ae ‘ i ‘ P ee ee . P ? a ’ * |. K\ 4 , / . i \ - a -~_ ~ OL eS Se eee eae ee ~~ a 4 cay ’ oe 4 , aye nome my feel