The Weather - ) i Details page two ; as 1llth YEAR : kk * “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER’ 28, , 1058 —46 PAGES Se ute ~— uto cident il Sean Lae Fa Say French Deserting in ‘Indochina Reds Get Orders fo Destroy Foe in Big Offensive Loyal Troops Fighting Holding Actions to Halt Commie Advance SAIGON, Indochina (UP) — The Communist Viet Minh radio claimed today “that French Union forces were deserting to the Reds in wholesale lots as a mighty Communist offen- sive drove southward toward Saigon and Cambodia. The Viet Minh slashed across Indochina’s narrow waist to th: border of Thai- land Saturday, then wheeled southward in their biggest offensive of the war. Other rebel forces pushed north-!% ward along the tense Thai- land border. They .were under orders to “destroy the enemy” wherever they found him. ‘The Communist radio in central Laos said a “‘vast area” between central Viet Nam on the coast and the Mekong River had been ‘‘lib- erated” and that ‘‘most’’ Laotian troops were deserting to the Com- munist Laotian | cnc hiding. ; French sources reported loyal Laotian troops fighting guerrilla actions to delay the Communist advance trom the Mekong River town of Thakhek toward Savan- nakhet, 50 miles te the south. A huge airlift poured French rein- forcements into Savannakhet. In Thailand, across the Mekong |‘ River from Thakhek, demobiliza- tion plans were canceled and troops were ordered to remain on duty for three more months. The invasion of Laos, which fol- lowed repeated “peace’’ feelers by Rebel Chieftain Ho Chi Minh, caused concern throughout the free world. In Taipeh, Formosa, Adm. Ar- thur W. Radford. chairman of the VU. S. Chiefs of Staff, said he did not believe the Reds would “be foolish enough to attack Thailand.” Radford said, however, he be- newspapers in Paris ap- pealed for outside aid or for help in atranging a truce to end the war in Indochina, now in. its eighth year. Bulletin AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)— President Eisenhower to- day called q meeting of ers for Jan. 5 in an effort to win bipartisan support _ for his foreign policy and national defense programs in 1954. Marks 102nd Anniversary oe Piacores to Bring Troops Out From Korea Decision on Units Not Yet Known; Planning - May Take Some Weeks WASHINGTON , AP )— The Army set out today to carry out President Eisen- hower’s order for reducing infantry forces in Korea, a ‘dramatic first. example of the military “new look” “M§ policy going into effect. Pentiac Press Prete ON SECOND HUNDRED—Two candles topped a big cake for Mrs. Susan Keck of Lake Orion as she marked her 102nd birthday Saturday at Dixie View Rest Haven in Waterford Township. Helping Mrs. Keck cut the cake is Mrs. Gertrude Peck, Dixie View supervisor. Born in Snowbound Plane, ““!Intant Dies Before Rescue WINNIPEG (UP) — A weary bush pilot told today how he delivered a baby in a downed plane and kept it alive for six days only to see death win the drama a few-hours before Air Force rescue teams arrived. Pilot Paul Rickey of Winnipeg acted as "midwife. to Mrs. Annanias Harper 24 hours after bad weather forced ‘| him to make an emergency landing in darkness on a Snowbound nameless lake 280 miles north of here. dren, Robert 6 and Eliza- beth 4, were his only assis- tants. “It was a rough deal and I'm sorry the baby had to die,"’ Rickey said in an interview from a hos- pital at Island Lawe, Man. “Mrs. Harper and the two kids were wonderful, We had just Mrs. Harper’s: two. chil-+ Drunk Driving Lands 12 in Jail 38 in All Arrested Over Holiday on Motoring or Alcohol Charges Six more arrests for drunk driv- ing Saturday and Sunday in Oak- land County brought the total over the long Christmas weekend to 12. Two motorists were arrested on reckless driving charges and 10 persons were jailed on drunk or disorderly charges, In all 38 peo- ple were jailed on complaints stem- A spokesman said the de- cision on which two of the six army ‘ivisions in Korea would be withdrawn initi- ally from the armistice- silenced front was one for 'the Far “ast Army Com- mand to decide. Officials of that command said departure of the divi- sions could not come imme- diately. There were indi- cations that a procedure used in Europe at the close of World War II would be followed in Korea. At that time, men whose overseas duty was nearing an end were transferred into a division ear- were assigned to an outfit sched- uled' to stay. That process takes several weeks at a minimum, The high level de- cision to start cutting Army ground te re ee til about 10 days ago and the de- tailed instructions began to filter down ‘to the workifg level of the Army only over the weekend, The goal of the Defense Depart- ment under Secretary Wilson is to reduce total Army strength from a present level of about 1% mil- lion men to 1,165,000 by July 1, 1955. This, Wilson has contended, -}can be accomplished without im- pairing the combat effectiveness of | the Army, by reducing support Some Rain and Snow Predicted for Area ~ Occasional rain and snow cou- pled with cloudy skies are expected in the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow -Ike’s Cabinet Menbete Report End of World Tension, Tax Reduction Among 5A Goals | Mated the end of the Keres War, "$5,300,000,000 ct a 2S veneer ewan eeeeeee ceincdll SOAR O ee Ee RE EHR ER ee elect ladda did ‘ se ttvaneenente ene 28, a that division-with short service Death Steps In: Two Sleds Idle at Crescent Lake Two sleds and a bicycle in front of a home at 5480 Brunswick Rd., Crescent Lake, stand as. mute testimony to the childhood play that was interrupted by eal | Sunday, . Frank Drake, 11, and his sister, Katherine, 6, died in an auto crash with their parents, David, 35, and Alma, 32, near Addison. The family left their small home Saturday to visit relatives in Hillsdale. The sled and bike were left in front of the home as the children joined their parents for the ride south, - Frank gave a Christmas present to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brittan of 5500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. as his father was getting his car readied for the trip at the Brittan’s gas station. It was a picture of him and his sister. “It's not much,’ " Frankie told Mrs. Brittan, ‘‘but it’s a-gift from me and not from Santa Claus.” Then the family left. The next day a skidding car crashed into their homeward bound auto and ended forever any plans the children had to continue the play that was interrupted. POW Question Left Up to Foes Gives Issue Back to U. N. and Communists | PANMUNJOM «A three-mem- ber majority of the Neutral Na- tions Repatriation Commission to- day turned back.to the U. N. and Communist commands the question of what to do with more than 22,000 war prisoners who have refused to the bitter prisoner dispute. 2,200 Michigan Gls fo Leave Far East Children, erine, 6, and Frank, 11, gave the Parents Die TRAFFIC VICTIMS—A head-on crash near Addison Sunday | killed Katherine and Frank Drake, above, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Drake, of 5480 Brunswick Rd., Crescent Lake. Kath- Christmas present only a day before the collision. above picture to a neighbor as a freighter had split in two. sea, were completed by the 43 Plucked From Icy Sea Atter Vessel Splits in Two NEW YORK (AP)—Rescue vessels plucked the last of 43 persons from open lifeboats on icy, wind-lashed North Atlantic seas yesterday, hours after the survivors’ The dramatic rescue operations, hanipered by a heavy ship Bluejacket and the Finnish freighter Orion. U. S. Military Sea Transport Adenauer Sure of Big 4 Parley |: Confident That the West Will Agree to Russian Delay Till Jan. 25 BONN, Germany (UP) — West German Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer was reported confident to- day that the Western: powers will accept a Soviet suggestion to hold ) lthe Big Four foreign ministers conference on Jan. 23. Adenauer told friends attending a reception for his daughter at the chancellery that the United States, Britain and France always had felt the Russians would seek a de- lay from the originally proposed Jan. 4 starting date. The West had suggested this was a matter for = 3 3 A z z nate sessions in west and east sectors of Berlin. Government Set Up ‘GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (®—Governor Sir Alfred Savage last night set up an interim gov- Captain Easy Off on New Adventure ba hd patie leery oregril 7 EF } “He + hy of Both ships then contin- |! [David F. Drakes Perish as Cars \Crash Head-on Accident Occurs Near Addison; State Traffic Claims 33 Victims four was killed Sunday in one of a series of holiday accidents that took at least 33 lives in Michigan and killed 711 across the nation, 519 in traffic. The David F. Drake fam- ily, 5480 Brunswick Rd., Crescent Lake, perished in a head-on crash on U. 8, 127, a mile north of Addison in Lenawee County. Those killed instantly were David Drake, 35; his wife, Alma, 32, and a son, Frank 11. A daughter, Katherine, 6, died in Ann Arbor University Hospital FER iF | i i d i i : 2 rc ) i Lit a at F r = -~ HEE rey i rF) i i | ' Rae ind city, oo to Byron The a display shows three angels singing under P. Zink, Jaycee chairman Sam A Pontiac area family of Prize Winners Announced — in Yule Decorating Contest Thonias H. Bartle of 35 North Ardmore Ave. is winner of the grand prize in the 1953 Christmas lighting contest sponsoréd by Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. Bartle receives a $25 savings bond for best entry in his section of Pontiac and another $25 bond for the best in agenda was kept to allow time Yor the Over Parking, Fire Halls From Our Birmingham Bureas | construction of the project which BERMINGHAM — The City Com- will hold « bearing on of the Birmingham Go's license tonight before into. @ committer ses- Birmingham, Seuthfield Township (and Bloomfield Hills have been dis s ¢& * Gordon W. Sweeney, 18 son of | ‘garding to the Royal Oak Recruit- |ing Service. He enlisted in the Army for a three-year ", Mission, Mondey, Dec. 3%: § pm. 8-9 Cub "She Townstip Board also favored | scouts. aie oes : , Tuesdar, pm Girl 638 om. Ch. ‘ F s - Wednesday Dec BW 16 ao@. Youth Couneil: neoe Cet heen: 3-36- . il in a U 3 pm. Girl Scout Troops 362 and 38; . Brownie = tr —< on West Maple Road fet fractured collar bone and multiple | good cuts. She is , the hospital reported: _ other passenger with Bern- Jan. 4 Mrs Williams. of 624 F. Lincoln Bertha Cunningham. 11, of 22 Harrison, Detroit, at the Williams Truck-Auto Accident Injures Detroit Woman - \ Detroit woman was hospi- talized after the car was riding collided truck at Cooley Lake Rd. and Bo- Mrs. Dorothy Hollerud, 32. of @pncussion, back and knee bruises and ankie injuries. Her condition today is good, according to the hospita! . ‘Mrs. Hollerud’s husband. Harry. 2. was driving north on Bogey i Arrange- ments were by Bel] Chapel of Wil- 7. po gr i J i? $36 pm 1 om KST Club New Year's Eve Party William A. Cory. Arrangements Bailey Funeral Home Mr. Cory, a sales engineer with Price Bros.—Flexicore Division of Detroit — died at Grace Hospital Saturday after a. short illness. He ‘had been with Otis Flevator Co. he Besides his widow. .Olive. survived by a daughter, Mrs liam Smith of Birmingham; a ter, three brothers sis- g _ |ceremony Archduke of Hapsburg _ Claims Bride in Rite at French Town | ’ BOURG-EN-BRESSE, France @ —The royal families of Austria- Hungary and Italy were linked to- day by the marriage of Archduke Robert of Hapsburg to statuesque Princess Marguerite of . Gavoy- \Aosta at a simple ceremony in ithis drab little market tewn's city i hall Hundreds of Austrians and Ital- ‘ians still loyal to the n@w defunct crowns of their nations swelled the crowds of curious who stogd in a cold mist outside the grim 18th lcentury hall to watch the royal couple come and go. | Archduke Robert,.38 and 6 feet 2, is second in line for the Hapsburg i throne, which toppled at the end of World War I. Princess Mar- | guerite, 23. and a stately ‘6 feet herself, is somewhat farther down : crown of Italy, which was abol- fished after World War IL Her /uncle, ex-King Umberto of Italy, was among the titled guests at- tending the ceremony. Robert's older brother, Archduke Otto, whom Austrian royalists call Em- peror of Austria-Hungary, also was there. The couple will go through a ‘much more colorful and impres- sive church ceremony tomorrow in the 400-year-old church of Brou, which has been preserved by the state as an architectural monu- ment and will be reconsecrated as a Holy place for one day espe- cially for the royal wedding * * Mayor Amedee Mercier, sitting on a dais behind a curved, green- covered table in the high-ceilinged municipal council room, perf the civil marriage ceremony re- quired by French law. The bride and bridegroom and their wit- nesses sat in a semi-circle on Louis XV chairs before him. The bride was dressed in a biue- grey velvet gown tinder a beaver fur coat. Hér hat was a matching blue-grey toque, set well back on her head. The bridegroom, looking thinner and taller than ever, wore a dark blue double-breasted suit. The bridegroom's two witnesses, jhis younger brothers. Archdukes |Charles and Rudolph, work in the | United States—Charles in Washing- ton with a Beigian firm and Ru- dolph im a New York City bank The bride's witnesses were Duke Filiberto of Pistoria and Duke Adelberto of Bergamo. None of Europe's still-reigning Yoyalty was represented at the Infant Born in Plane Dies Before Rescue (Continued From Page One) Lake by a ski-equipped sister craft frum Canadian Northern Airways. . “s dipped to 2) below one night as all four huddled inside the plane. The Cessna was equipped with rations, heater, and blarikets when ‘it landed Monday night. Rickey ‘liam R. Hamilton Co, said the craft had a ra¢io, but Mr. Trippe died Wednesday at/it was not working property. the.,home of his daughter, Mrs. | Chartes E. Brownell of 1229 Dor chester, where he had lived for the past five years Born in Easton, Md., he was a retired sales representative for a/ | textile distribufing firm. | He ts survived by another daugh- | ter, Mrs. Frank Parker of Ohio; | | @ sister and five grandchildren, James E. Powrie | Service tor James E. Powrie. | i i | i i | ley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial He died today at St Hospital after a was Vice president and sales man ‘ager of the Skallman Foundr: Co of Grand Rapids He attended the University of Oregon and was a member of St. The veteran bush pilot said he couldn't take off again after the |. Authorities at Island Lake Hos- pital said the four were suffering from mild exposure und lack of food, but would be out of the hos- pital soon. “They were in remarkably good shape for living six days in the bush,” aloctor said. “The mother in which she |. of 582 Woodland will be a! was worst off because of the child- with an ow | 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at Man- | birth, but she will be all right.” Detroit Man Sentenced on Petty Larceny Count Frank Holland, %7. of 17215 Laindsay, Detroit, was sentenced to 10 days in Oakland County jail and fined $10 and $10 costs Satur- | day for simple larceny. Holland. an accountant, was“ James Episcopal Church, Detroit | rested by Michigan State Troopers | Lake road. according to Michigan 4 . , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1938 al for French National Library | | PARIS (UP)—The French Na | nt 37¢ each.... Stock up today for next year and save many dollars! Famous Hallmark and Norcross boxed Christmas Cards that we don’t want to carry over! Includes even our 2.00 boxes... and all at one low price. Hurry in while they last . . . be an early bird and reap sensible savings! | # ory “Shag : : = ~ et “ | nl Boxes for Waite's Stationery—Street Floor huge book-lined vaults ; The annex in Versailles is a ed Nurses Numerous: Still Not Enough in teaching, ministrative positions. | Dr. Bridgman, dean for more than 20 years at Skidmore Col-, lege, has written “Collegiate Edu- cation for Nursing” from ideas groups, and community forums. Dr, Bridgman does not advocate | | college degrees for afl. nurses, but stresses the need for extended and} improved opportunities in higher education, She said nursing is &@ Save up to 52% on famous | Soiled Shirts | | 44: egular 2.98 Hardwick! ARROWS 2 C 44 Reg. 3.95 and 5.00 Soiled by handling during the Christmos rush, these shirts will wear and look tike new once they're washed and you save Walte’s Men's Shop—Street Floor and ~ cL +4 ea UY] ws bread occupational field requiring. preparations of different kinds and Accent Teenagers . Glamour All Famous Name Women’s Shoes! Frolic Deb Air Step DeRoose Demoiselle Joyce Paradise. Fortunettes Reg. to 9.95 $80 ,,, $4280. Reg. to 14.95 tically every size! You save as much as $6.10 and on our most tically every size! You save as much as 6.10 and on our most wanted Name Shoes! This is a terrific Year-End sale that you can’t afford to miss so hurry in while selec tion is at its Best! We have tables full of shoes for you! other crows. | lengths CLEARANCE! 3 80 SHeso ,.. SEQ? Reg. to 14.95 Reg. to 14.95 575 pair of nationally famous dress shoes . . . again in just about every size, color, and style imaginable and at savings that INSIST on your coming in to see these unusual values! Here is an oppor- tunity to buy the best in shoes at the lowest prices in town. Hurry in today! yee ae Tae roy on a Hurry today to Waite’s! TO MR. AND MRS. INVESTOR! | | @ Twice yearly -your sovInNgs earn higher z 6 meons extro money for you! our . which rote of interest @ Your ‘savings ore protected by Federal Savings Insurance Corporation to $10,- 000! PAY NO MONEY That's right | @ For your convenience, we are open Fri- e day evening until $ 00 P.M 3 PONTIAC FEDERAL a young dre deer that has become so domestcated she acts peeved if not taken inte the family car every. tune if goes out card \ greeting received b Mrs. Elizabeth Beaumont Tastor of Highiand on her 104th birthday bere the pers signature of . Dwight D. Fisenhower, Thex re deing a jot of building out in Waterford Town: nr Ave ne ng te Finll Grischow, TIS [TMse tort PTS totaling over seven milion doilars have been issued this year. niav such a life himself. At the fo his Pontiac Coach Company, Les Hutchinson was presented by his employes with—one of the best coaches made by them. enema According to advices just received from” Now he can ¢ Chi th a8 parts Kenneth P. Davis, chairman of the University of Michigan Sinesiey department, your Christmas tree can be kept verdant and green until well into 1954 if- you that keep the base in water is frequently . ioe _ Verbal | Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. John Webb i of 31 Thorpe St.; fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. a ‘ rage recently. “Been Waiting Long?” Voice of the People Leon Belknap Praises. Two Township. Fire Departments for Their Prompt Work (Letters will be condensed when neces sary because of lack of space, Puli name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany fetters but these will not be publics! requests, unless tire letter is critical to ite. nature.) - ~~ We wish fo express our appre- ciation to the Pontiac Fire Depart- ment and the volunteer members of the Waterford and West Bloom- field Township Fire Department for the prompt and efficient service - rendered during a fire at the Oak- land County Road Commission ga- ~ This sort of means of keeping fire losses to a minimum, i Leon V. Beiknap Engineer-Manager Oakland County Road Commission ied South Te le graph service was the A. L. Branch Says Vote Is Up to Individual The recent Michigan CIO News edition contained the following: (1) Implied criticism of the cut in military spending; (2) criticism of the rising cost of living; (3) a sug- gestion for extending non-military foreign aid; and (4) a proposal for cutting income taxes. Cat taxes, raise expenditures and gripe about the —conse-— quences, Is this part of a co- herent policy? Or is it 2 drunken mirage in a wishing well? In the South the lack of a decent . wage scale has forced many of us. to neck. —e elsewhere. The recent memory of this en- hances the. pride and privilege of being a union member. But, can we not accept the ad- vantages and responsibilities of collective bargaining and still de- cide how we want to vote? : « A. L. Branch 818 Corwin _. His Wish - ‘What do you wish?" the waiter. asked the glamorous blonde. ‘ “FH have soup, fish, chicken, vegetables, ice cream and wine,” said the blonde. © } “And what is your wish, “sir?” the waifer asked her escort. “{ wish I hadn't brought her,” he said, sorrowfully, : Ike Plan to Withdraw Gls From Korea May Pave Way for Third World. War By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Announcement - of the proposed withdrawal of ‘two divisions of American troops — about 35.000 men — from Korea is a step fraught with possible consequences of the gravest char- - acter. It could conceivably be the gen- esis of World War TH some day, if Soviet Russia makes a miscal- culation based on this decision by America. For it is enprecedented in mill. tary history to find any nation which has been fighting a war and has agreed to an armistice suddenly announcing that it will withdraw a substantial number of its troops from the fighting Tone, If there had been a peace treaty signed or some pledge given against new aggression by . the enemy, the withdrawal might be rationalized as having been re- “quired by a peace agreement in return for concession of some kind. But not only has there been no agreement ion a‘ time or place for a peace conference on the Korean question, but the very. member- ship of the conference hasn't been decided upon, The two sides which fought the war are not even ne- cotiating at the moment on any of these three points, Just as Secretary Acheson in January 1950 by his speech which eliminated Korea from America’s defense perimeter may have un- wittingly encouraged the Commu. nists to commit their aggression across the 38th parallel a few months later, so the withdrawal of the American divisions today may be misinterpreted and new aggression begun in a few months. Certainly the impact ot the American decision on the morale of the Korean people and their army will be disturbing. For America to start reducing her armed forees even before a peace Aunt Het conference begins is bound to be _ disconcerting to the Korean pop- ulace, which wil} be apprehen- sive about another attack from the north at any moment. Tt is true that President Fisen- hower has said that any such ag- would be met with retali- atory blows by American naval and-air power, but the Commu- nists know this is an empty threat. They are well aware that Ameri- can sea power and air power “didn't prevent the crossing of the Yalu River into North Korea by a million Chinese Communists. -Nor drive them out of North Ko- — they are still there. Besides, Great Britain is on record ‘as -opposing any future operations beyond the Yalu against -the enemy bases, Without permis- sion to conduct a_ strategic air campaign, against such bases, air. power is. not decisive, as three years of warfare in Korea have _ tragically revealed. Is there any other possible, ex- ‘tien for President Eisen- hower’s move? The only one that makes sense is that the United | States is anticipating shortly an appeal from the South Korean for money and sup- plies to train and equip more divisions of its own to replace the Americans. At present the Korean govern- ment has 18 divisions of about 12.000 men each at the front and, together with its support troops, has about 700,000 men in all under arms. It costs America about $5,000 a year to support one of its own men in uniform, whereas Ko- rea can do it for about a twentieth of that amount. ‘ What South Korea needs is about 1.25¢,000 men under arms to main- tain the armistice line, and if that should cost the United States some- where about $315,000,000 a year, it would be inexpensive insurance in - maintaining the “frontier of free- dom” in the Far East. Also, all American ground troops then could come home. Tt the purpose of the Eisenhower of the Communist intentions for a Christmas Day drive across Indo- china when he arranged for the withdrawal of the two American divisions from Korea, and sent Adm. Arthur W. Radford and As- sistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson to Seoul to explain the move to President Rhee. Bat now that the Communists have completely disregarded the warn issued by Secretary Dulles last summer against fur- ther aggression in Indochina, it does look as if the Communists aren't taking any statements by the American government very seriously, This is: the road to further aggression, To cut Indochina in half at the 16th parallel in the face of all the strong words issued by the Ameri- can government and in the light of the United Nations’ resolutions against aggression does make it appear as if Moscow and Peiping think the Americans and their al- lies are committed to ewrbsad with- drawals. Appeasement in 1938 sroushe on World War II, The appeasement of 1953 in the Far East may be misconstrued by the Communists as weakness and could lead to a greater challenge which would make World War III inevitable. Appeasement never pays. It's al- ways more costly in the long run than firmness gt the decisive mo- ments of history. (Coppright 1953) Case Records of a Prychologist, « God would doubtless ‘Sabbath Was Made suit Man," Exclaimed Jesus tion because they ure tee im- bued with: their man made rituals and not conversant with Christ’s own words and deeds. Read the Bible and get the straight facts. 2 By DR. GEORGE w. CRANE Case J-379: Thelma R., aged 24, is engaged to a chemical engineer. “Dr. Crane, my parents oppose “They believe I will never op heaven if I leave my church. Bu' my tnusbend-to-be is a member ig another church. 3 , “And his feet-that he — I peda ogg agony it “he leaves his church. “So we feel under the circum- stances, that we should join a third denominaten. Then each will be making the same sacrifice. “But my mother objects bitter ly for she says I will be sacrificing more than he will. since she says his religion doesn't count, anyway. “Dr, Crane, what do -you think about such matters?” It might be better to ask what think of such church egotists, within the realm of Christianity, No church has a moupoly of the keys to . of Salvation Army and the other up- heaven. It is true, however, that a dis- tinct difference exists between the products of the various religions of the world : For example, Jesus has stood for the importance of man, whether he be rich or poor, prominent or inconspieuous, So Jesus has produced a very different type of civilization than Portraits. By JAMES J. METCALFE It was not just your manner or . That magic of your smile. . That prompted me to look at you . And linger for a while .. . But there was something quite profotind . . . That made my feel- ings stir ... It seemed as though I saw the soul, . . That shaped your character ... A character of goodness and... Of all the virtues bright . . . That lift the dawn and dissipate . . . The shadows of the night... And so I lingered for a while .. . And‘when we miet again . . My view. of you was just as’ true’... As ever it was then... ete ae a phe . Whatever moon or sun... My love is yours forever and eee 3 You are my only one. ‘ (Copyright 1983) eee Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service In this season of generous symp- toms it's nice to know the holo caustal atom is to be shackled to the gimmickries of peace. Instead of flattening out Hiro- shima like a shirt-tail on an ironing board it will motivate the will and energies of an egg-beat- er into four dimensional tremors. An egg-beater capable of right- angling the gulf stream into a spume of individual wading pools for fishing cats. The atomic engine of your 1962 car will be a reversed thimble housing a microscopic giant. With such cylindered ven- om under the hood your only hitchhikers will be Yucca Flats dummies with incorrigible thumbs. ; and good intentions toward the far horizons will be :subject to improvements without notice. Sabbath was made for man; not mian for the Sabbath.’ Jesus caustically exclaimed, in con- demning the High Priests for their emphasis on ‘‘form" versus ‘‘sub- stance.” “The Even the wise pronouncements ot Confucious and his own exem- plary life have never been able to engender the humanitarian work the YMCA or Red Cross, the lifting societies of Christianity. For Jesus put a “‘heart’’ into ethics. But he never intended his followers to forget his fundamen- tals, Se. when various sects within Christianity tty to lay a monop- elistic claim te Jesus or his Sermon on the Mount, you can immediately tell them te go back and read their New Testament. Even while Jesus was on earth, his Aposties began to quarrel over matters of precedence, arguing as to who sould sit on Christ's right hand in the world to come. | And when his Apostles found others doing good and healing the sick in Christ's name, they came to him as tattletales, thinking he would damn such preachers as impostors. - They wanted to establish a re- Jigious monopoly then and there and create a ‘‘one and only” Chris- tian. church. But what did Jesus do? He recognized their selfish egotism | and put his 0.K. on the develop- — thent of a rival? Christian sect, even .while he was still lving here on earth. Read Mark 9: 38- 40, When Peter tried to alter Christ's teachings, Jesus rebuked Peter and actually called Peter “Satan. " See -Mark 8:33. . When Dr. Banting discovered in- sulin, he didn't ary to limit its ‘use to a privileged few doctors of - bis own fraternity or college. No sirree! Any doctor can em- ploy this lifesaving drug to help mankind. Jesus said “Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, believing ye shall receive,” so he doesn’t limit his benefits to any one church, Read the Bible and get back to the “grass roots’ of Christi- anity. Jesus said nothing at all about joining the Baptists or Lu- therans or Catholics or Mormons or Methodists or any other sect to get into heaven. (Copyright 1953) From Our Files 15 Years Ago FDR PLANS for training of 20.- 000 civilian aviators as part of defense , SIX DIE in Michigan as mercury hits subzero weather. Tempera- tures as low as —17 reported. 2 Years Ago ROOSEVELT SAYS U.S. ap- proaches new era of prosperity. in 1934, He seeks budget surplus of 300 millions. DEMOCRAT CHIEFS back state works plan as Comstock demands — for bills to create 30,000 Again Dr. Brady Answers Questions _ Which He Calls Pretty Dumb Perennials ‘By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. THE MATL BOX It seems as though the average. layman, who has had two years of high school, is as dumb as ever about questions. of physiology, hy- giene. health and disease. The queries that come in the Q. Is poached egg easier to di- gest than fried or hard boiled . Do recommend the juice of half a lemon in hot — for arthritis? that throat covered with muffler or other Q. If a baby gets hold of a box of kitchen matches and puts them FORGOT TO DUCK—There’s Louis, Mo., who is stil] looking for his arrow with very little success. However, Mrs. C. A. Diffey can supply the answer. The lead-tipped arrow pierced her favorite duck which is still spry and hungry as ever and shows little visible effect of the accident. probably some archer around St. Texas’ Size Follows in Its Prosperity AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) —. Texans have evidence that the nation’s largest state is a land of pros- perity. While retail sales jumped 290 per cent nationally during the 13- year period from pre-war 1939 to post-war 1952, Texas showed a much larger gain of 429 per cent. Figures cited by the University of Texas Bureau of Business Re- search showed Texans also had more ‘“‘disposable’’ personal income during that period than their fel- low citizens in other states. - “Disposable” personal income in Texas was 320 per cent last year above the 1939 level, whille the in- crease nationally was 235 per cent. Even after taking dollar inflation into account, the research bureau said, the average Texas consumer had almost two and one-half times more purchasing powér last year than 13 years ago. Don’t Kid Yourself LONDON (INS)—A British doc- tor: claims you're only fooling yourself when you think drinks cheer you up. According to Rr. J, M. Walker of Oxford Univer- sity you only think you are stimu- lated by alcohol because it depresses your power of self-criti- -cism_ and_removes your inhibition. | — Church Pew Safe Place FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)— Martha Hayes left her billfold on a balcony seat while attending the Central Fexas conference at the Methodist Church, She found it the next day exactly where she had = left it—money and ail. v Bookbinder Started in Occupied France cupied France during World War II started a young Parisian on a ie mi At f out for America, He visited Ithaca residents, jiked the city and the Cornell campus, He applied for work and was quickly accepted. Victor Exanuel of New York, Cornell alumnus and trustee who donated Cornell's Wordsworth col- lection, helps to sponsor Adjariar?’s work of restoring rare volumes from that collection and others the library, Whales can dive a mile below the surface ani’ rise immediately without harm, A chemical’ ad- justmentt of their blood cares. for the variation in pressure. a Zz THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 ‘Truckers Are Seeking Thick-Skin Watermelons DAVIS, Calif. (UP) — Large trucking companies have com- plained to the University of Cali- ‘fornia agriculture school here about “exploding” watermelons that shatter from traffic bumps and cost thousands of dollars in losses. The Klondike variéty of water- melon has proven so brittle that some shatter at the most gentle jostling. Damage losses paid by freight companies for ruined mel- ons some years exceeded their to- : : “ | ) tal income from hauling Klondikes. A breeding program is under- ‘way here to develop a tougher- skinned melon. that will ship eas- jer. - House Only ‘Jarred’ | KENSINGTON, Conn, (UP)—A) home owner sued a dynamiter for $2,000, claiming the walls of his home had been cracked and the foundation weakened by blastings. Sam Benson Says— at Sam Benson's Store Open Every Night 'til 9 The judge awarded him $25 saying “Jarred. he only proved the house had been | * You'll Save More . <" 18 S. Perry St. arte enemas” ay ae a “et EDERAL «. % NO MONEY TERRIFIC SAV OUT THEY GO e Astecagti Washers eWringer Washers: eSewing Machines © Freezers eElectric Ranges eGas Ranges - @Television _@Refrigerators Vacuum cleaners eOil Heaters ; eDryers ®lroners i @Calcinators DOWN ON APPLIANCES Every Mon. Night « SAVE ON YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ...USE PURCHASE COUPON CREDIT! _@ Admiral @ Hoover @ Maytag = 7 Seren 5 AT INGS! FIRST C Floor samples, marred model 2 guaranteed and servic 72x84-in. 25% wool BLANKETS eDuo-Therm = OE of npPLIANCES OME, FIRST SERVED! AT WAY, WAY BELOW REG. PRICES! demonstrators, slightly crate- s! All are brand-new, all fully ed! Limited quantities! and ay e@RCA Victor @ Westinghouse © Whirlpool "FEDERAL'S! BUY NOW AT SAVINGS! PAY . POA NEON mT AR MODOC ATUL es TM AR TPE ONS Gre oe LATER! - 50% wool reversible Comforters Warm, fleecy napped Coray blankets with beautiful satin binding. Bright sparklin colors. Made for comfort acetate, filled with warm 50% wool, 50% rayon! Re- versible colors! Save now! 81x108-in. y hig Fitted 29 Sheet Plaid 4° sheets pads sheets blankets blankets , : ci mastinshecee Full and twin iso Pepperell "fitted Plaid ot white 60x 70s80.n, double 20x40-in. bath Seal of quality a So ek See - wiaiiaeieds, Reh sta” SHEETS <4 1.88 Startex 38 Comfort 3” 97: Bleached covers = * toweling 4 "4 cotton oa. ; duck filled, Famous 16x32-in. 21x32-in. looptwist 72x8l-in. covers 17-in. 25% linen, 36-in, wide, 80 What values . . . and here they are! Thick, 81x108-in. and 72x108-in. extra sturdy mus- lon ‘i filled. dish towels. 25% — rugs with non-skid with zipper! Prints. | 75% cotton. Red, muslin, bleached heavy famous-make towels with lots of blot- lin sheets. Extra wide hems and Linen finish ticking. linen, 75% cotton. backs. Save money. _— Novelty patterns. green, blue borders. snowy ! permanently attached tabs. Come to Federal’s today and ting power! Pastel colors. to brighten your get in on this tremendous savings! Hurry! bathroom! 20x40-in. size. Stock up now. Save! Buoyant, non-allergic, dust-tree FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS irre ZIT pote ae ea ee percale REN PONTIAC ‘ : ; ay % : / . : fy s j ¥ F = ; ’ : : i y ais : j _e J \ 4 “ i f ‘ hy H i / , * - 4 j * } ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 7 . | - mgs joined the British Em- ) \" Contiasing. their Commonwealth tour: the Queen and the Duke of | i | | Often the label on a garment is | iNew Fabrics Giving | ‘pon ctea na tj what the are | Would Give Americans | Maori Warrior } thetic fiber is being blended with, Say i in Charter Changes ‘Waves Spear Cleaners Headaches sscx exiainst! consequenty.| WASHINGTON wSen. Halana) 'OUCS SPOCK. |wet, ut Guam, aad the Dut : the cleaner is not sure bow to ap-| (D-Fla) says he thinks “as niasy tO Greet Queen | this morning trom Auckland, 20 PHILADELPHIA (UP) -- The} proach the lem. ‘ | Ament possible” should , south 1 aw ray Mednick warned consumers to — wh WHANGAREI, New Zealand @ miles to the , lmany new fabrics may be a boom read labels carefully before pur- have a chance to give their views —A fearsome, flax-skirted Maori ee crs - ae re a head Citsing « gar ment to mae certain change in the United Nations J ice brandished his spear and ata Grease Fire . at Pt the Ceane the "y hre getting hat t expect. cnarter oan | y i Meyer Medmck, president af the Then let the cleaner decide wheth-|. Holland said Saturday be planned ada aw wy at Q Ki $ tavern Handyman | Btizabeth 11 today on her arrival} STAMBAUGH uF — Fire -trom 'Geaners and Dyers Association, er the fabric can be properly to lrg that hearings be held in p, WARDROBE 5 {said the consumer believes “every- cleaned and just how it should be to laser parts of the country” by ,™* New Zealand's most historic’ |hot grease that flared up as he thing she or he reads In advertis- processed a special Senate committee on pos- SPot. | was cooking hamburgers cost the = . ‘al ine” about the new synthetic fibers aE sible charter changes. | The fearsome wrothil was the | life of Stanley Jazdowski, 71, a iy’ CLEANERS and fabrics, and the dry cleaner - area burned | over by for A member of the committee, , traditional Maori challenge Which | | bartender and handyman at a tav- gets blamed if there are poor re est te »s in the U.S. each year is Holland said he has received scores | used to be made to any visitor to} ern in nearby Neima, Wis. PLANT & STORE DOWNTOWN STORE sults due to “bad labeling and mis- 4 bout equal to ‘the size of New| of suggestions in letters from all | Waitangi village, site of the i | Jazdowski was burned Christmas | 1038 Baldwin FE 2-$628 12 Met. Clemens PE 3-7514 | leading advertising claims.” ‘York _state. parts of the country. Maori Treaty under ed New | night. He died yesterday. YY Yee Act Fast .. FIGHT COLDS! | COUPON Coupon Scoop! - Hurry! Fight Thet Cold with a Cerd ef 30 > +S s = : ‘~ fELCON MT } a * ? ee | , ( ANEFRIN—AP.C. , Sa a . 5 W Now with Vitamin C— ‘89° anes Eek ’ y : antihistamine-plus! 25..... : 0 ys - : bd 7 / A ao :-Pins « For New Year's Parties! in : 2319: ry 111 ei be a TRAFFIC TOTEM—This confus- > 9S” Paper Pilates | ne — _—- oe tot | & a ear miss thist a elp orists find ‘heir way i ’ a. rr through Albany, N. Y. The traffic So Se Pee Conahe teheten? way Fein wi light is an aid—as most everyone siows to a stop to read the signs at the intersection, which could be called. crossroads of the nation. Girl Gobs Learn to Fight Blazes Sailors in Skirts Just as Fearless as Seamen in Trousers SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) — When it comes to fire-fighting, sailors in skirts are just at fearless as sail- ors in -bell-bottomed-trousers, the U. S. Navy is learning. WAVES and Navy nurses are stuttying fire-fighting methods right along with sailors at the Fieet Fire Fighting School, Man- chester, Wash. The girls aren't shown ay favor- itsim, or handled with kid gloves “We put the women in groups with the men,” Lt. J. L. Wilker- son; the school’s fire fighting of- ficer,__said._‘‘Sometimes a tiny WAVE gets lost between two husky sailors on a hose-carrying detail, and it's hard to tell whether she's | carrying the line or trying to hang * on to it.” The school follows the theory of “learn by doing” se most of the time is spent putting out Full size concrete models of boil- er rooms, feel storage tanks, and | aircraft carrier flight decks, are flooded with a mixture of oil and water which is ignited. When smoke and flames reach a terrify- ing height, the students put the fire| ~ out. (Due to colds.) 3 ounces..... 19e Box 100 COTTON SWABS 2: 21° (Lianit 2) MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY = | Suppositories == 19° || é & 7} Carnation Milk * 13° or ‘Sg ot | DoAN’S Pills a we AGE = You Save 49c Now! _ KOLYNOS White” _Flash Bulbs! ===:5 | Matches “== 2:23 Sweetheart <2 7° ; © All et ene LOW pricel 1600 Mylen Bristies’ Carton Cc SQUIBB) ws. i Ointment. EE | ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 em “1600” Ange TOCTHBAUSH . Steck ep sew ... and get For better 9° porty pleteres for LESS! | penetration. a broken nail from wrestling a * eoken mal fom ‘wresting | CUT. PRICE SPECIALS: stock up mow wee some wounded feelings are the | |! only casualties, " . ; a re ee ew eee fer ; TH E P, ces Are So Low! f c _, ~ Powder. (U.§. P.) 4-0z..... 23 Instructors agree the women are SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 25° conscientious and industrious — netiines too industrious 8 Harriet Hubbard Ayer Ti tith es Litas i iehaae (Petal eta The girls try te move in on the Regu . leoz. bottle...... fires too fast. When they wash off CAMPHORATED O01. e LUXURIA Malt the soot at the end of the day, a Regu bettle 27 Pape Bn. SPECIAL! Jot of eybrows go down the drain.” a S508 haa one instructor said. ‘““Those who BISODOL POWDER 59° neuen 4s Soothes upset stomach. 3a... 7 - SANDWICH = GLOTHS _ ¢ 3: : 19° For Extre-Dry Skin 2: Le (Lise 6) | st) cet PACQUINS had ‘Mamie’ bangs usually wind up with a different type hairdo | for a few months.” Singed hair and eyebrows don't * bother the girls. > “We put on a little eyebrow L — HAND CREAM . pencil and who knows the dif- ° ' mS With Lanolin, ference. The poor men — they iy 8 Medium size... look like hairless dogs,”’ a nurse fn said. “] think I'll quit the navy and “VASELINE” WHITE 25° marry a fireman,” one WAVE said Petroleum Jelly. 4-07. jar ..... “Mabe I could get a job in a fire MURINE FOR EYES 54° Soothes and refreshés. ‘4-08... ASPERGUM Aspirin in gum. Pack of 16... 290° Gepartment with him.” She probably could. The only Limited time 98° thing the school hasn't taught her buy! Both fof., is the fire house pinochle game : “ ~ BACK PLASTER . a Spe ay uct Johnson ‘. — backache ..... 98° vauyey, of moses Save! 2 heey ei $2 TINTAIR and STRIPS See evens, pine Cite anaes, a ae help. Bottle 100. ‘$KIN CREAM i. WALF-PRICE! $1.39 TOUCH-UP Physicians, Sergeens eo, ALTH Hamat a 9 wl on. 47° es $4 value! 10 ounces... $4 a VITAMINS for HE , ‘ saremncotet roe: : let Supplement Mere Complete D 150 Luxury Shaves! BURMA SHAVE 10 OZ. BOMB Flores 50° 10-ounce bottle ef 42° silky hand lotion.... 84-01. Olsteen’s . way Bene’ AIR-WICK 10 minerals & 1! ‘ia 100’s SAVE $2.00 she... vitamins ine. B-12 — 398 |. Kills Odors $0 potent capsules. . im Room deodorizer § c , my HN UNICAPS 4 | mi croc P10 vi OPS Phewetnnses a) Ane See AX form 28° In all popular colors........ 3 pre. Vir ante G vitamin. YSee.......5 SAL HEPATICA 69¢ 49¢ PLAYING CARDS siiiatien Que Round LILLY t HOMICEBRIN 126 : Antacid laxative. Med. size. .... | Centeur. Bridge or Pinochle..,... Misat, Ple. $28.85 $51.95 § vital vitamine for babyt 4-08... a MILK oF pmennes a 43° EVENFLO NURSER Jacksonville, Fla. 21.80 39.25) Chicago Minos 7.35 13.25 ALOPHEN PILLS DEODORANT siMiLAC FORMU an Hantaborg, MM. 1260 22.80 ae Pain, Dea 10. ee 5-DAY PADS Baby's foot a9" Memphis, Tenn, 16.30 29.35 6-OUNCE LYSOL © Mediam size 59° OVALTINE DRINK (0. @. Tex Extra) Péc feminine hygiens, Bottle... oteowe Plain or chocolate, ee - THE PON TIAC PRESS. Despite Communist Rule il Capitalism Begins to Bud Inside Young Giant Russia Béitor's note: Witte . foreign news analyst, is back from « three-month He we to the Soviet Uni he cee a t ch eight of the blics that make up the USSR ts = post-Stalin Russia as he By WILLIAM 1. RYAN 4 AP Foreign Analyst The post-Stalin era has brought the Soviet Communist party face to face with a bloodless revolution | * it would like to ignore. Neon signs in Moscow and other — — are more than mere sement. They ar of the future: a ; “Insure your personal belong- ings. “Invest in bonds for your “Save your money in a bank.” . alte There was evidence of something which may prove one of the most significant developments since the popes revolution, and also one . brightest hopes for.a las world peace. ns Tt is this: The Soviet Union geems to be undergoing a middle class revolution, no less powerful because it is non-violent and gradual. In spite of Communist doctrine— in fact, in spite of itself—the U.S.S.R. is building a powerful middle class with an instinct for ownership: Some day it may en- gulf and overwhelm the Commu- nist party: Some* frankly admit that Pre- mier Georgi Maienkov'’s promise of a better tife-in-“two to three years” was highly optimistic. There are at least 10 years of road building, home building. machine production and transport develop- ment ahead before the Soviet con- sumer front can be compared with Po of any advanced Western na- The growing Séviet middle class fs becoming impatient. Russians in Moscow eagerly snatch up Amer- fean magazines to dream over the advertisements of consumer goods. These people are to be found among second and third Communists and their families who ‘ have no memory of revolutionary Bolshevism—and also among the growing class: of directors, mana- writers, engineers, professional people, army officers, ‘‘advanced” workers who earn high pay, and a whole layer of educated people necessary tothe Soviet economy. | Out of a population of more than 200 million, these people may now aumber in the neighborhood of 40 million, These are the —_ who by their own efforts talents or party favor—have ee living better, getting a fair share of the good things of life. They include the empire builders in the farflung republics, a sturdy stoek of stub- born @olonists. All of these people are just as interested as their Western counterparts in maintain- ing their status and passing on the “| strong. good things to their children.. Ironically, this is the ‘bourgeois revolution”. for which Lenin and. Trotsky could not wait. Marx had laid down the principle that a feudal country, such as czarist Russia was, had to go through sapitalist development before be- coming a ‘dictatorship of the proletariat." The Communists nip- ped the capitalist development in‘ the bud. When the time comes to attempt to call a halt on this development, |the Communist party may find it | is too late. No longer able to rely | on the ruthless methods of a Stalin in a society several generations removed from czarism and violent revolution, the party may find it- self unable to check the trend. Already it exhibits a growing nervousness at the demanding tone coming from. the people.’ If the Soviet Union accomplishes in 10 years what it claims it will accomplish in three, it can be- come a mighty nation, indeed, But if it accomplishes these things, Russia is likely to be a changed nation, too. _ Man Is Thrown 35 Yards in Blast GALUP, N.M. (#—Charles H. Challacombe, 51, yesterday was flipped 35 yards through the air by an explosion in an automobile paint shop. He escaped with third degree burns on the face and hands, Witnesses said the explosion tore the roof off the building as Chal- lacombe opened the door to enter. “T saw ‘the roof go up and down and then saw a man flying through the air about three feet off the ground," said Mrs. George Arm- Prized Accessories LEWIS-—-Fine Furniture a MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 j vie ae LEWIS--Fine Furniture = LIVING ROOM SUITES $149.95 Kroehler Colonial Sofa Lovely Sofa in Green Colonial print with kick $419” pleat . ., A decorator piece at a ‘liberal reduc- —— TOME TO Cn ccc ceca sees ce eee eeenserescees $189.95 Krecklee Regency Sofa | lve Coral Matalesse with matching fringe .. . One $] 39° only to sell at a $50.95 saving, so hurry... Jsee.e $259.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional A well styled sectional covered with green metal- $ 00 lic matelasse with matching fringe and -channel —. back .. . Save Vs at Only... 2... ee eee $299.50 Grand Rapids 2-Pe¢. Sectional Genuine Grand Rapids web base construction... @ DALLAS w—W. W. Brown com- plained to police yesterday that someone stole the Cadillac hub caps during the night from his 1949 Ford. On Sale at red Leena Stores Mfg'd by On @ Chemical Co. 74 Weetwers” ‘ate. Pontiac YES! HFC loan service .:. famous from coast to coast now offers its money service to the people of this community. It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household Finance. You have your choice of loans from $20 to $500. Loans are made on your signature or on car or furniture.. 4 120.10 $300 Covered with top quality beige frieze . . . One @ only to go at a $70.50 reduction. $209.50 Kroehler Davenport al Chair Modern styling withy mohair frieze cover in red $ 00 only . . , Kroehler made for deep comfort and — Feduced tO 2... cee eee ween $269.50 Kréehler Nvlon Davenport and Chair This suite was nationally advertised ‘by Kroehler for $269.50 0 . .. it has modern styling with bis- $ 00 . , . Lewis’ -has one only ., . floor sample in beige frieze to @O at. ..cseeeweeees cuit back seo $299.50 Artistic Davenport and Chair Covered with the new DuPont “Fibre E'’ frieze that is so easy to clean oo 3 Solid 414 inch § 00 “Foam Rubber”’ cushions, an exceptional Sergi : at only 25 $319.50 Kroehler Davennort and Chair Exceptionally well styled with diamond tufted back and matching fringe . Covered with $ 00 ‘0 _ 4 truly an elegant suite reduced $70 for quick sale... s years of wear . , coral metallic matelasse ceeenéeaeecs at LEWIS . END DINING ROOM PIECES $54.50 Limed Oak Dinette 738 ; An extension table with extra leaf and 4 matching cat $4 8 chairs with red plastic seats in aeiiliieg limed oak . reduced tO... .. ee eee $160.30 Drop Leaf Table Dinette In cinnamon mahogany . hand rubbed drop sie $434 leat table with extra leaf and 4 matching chairs with upholstered seats . . . now only.... $102.50 Matching China, $87.88 $99.50 Matching: Buffet, $82.88 $164.30 Sea-Mist Modern Dinette A 36''x52"* extending to 64" table and 4 match- s ing chairs in lovely Blonde Sea Mist _ Mahogany — | rie ge TOW. cee meee etn ee ene $99.50 Matching Buffet $200.00 Ermine seskiguny Madore Dlatae= MATTRESS SPECIAL THE DECORATOR By Makers of Restokraft Reguler $49.50 Clearance Price sQ9* Box Spring $38.88 A high quality mattress with — hundreds of resilient inner- springs covered with pounds of white cotton, taped edge with French pre-buiit ’ bor- ders and heavy decorator designed tick. -ODD BEDROOM charges. The sooner you repay the less your loan costs. Wein-. vite you to visit us at any time—no obliga- BACKED PY, te tion. Yeaks' EXPERIENCE oe SOFA BED . YW to only... PIECES $12.95 Mahogany or Maple Vanity Benches Four only of these sturdy benche's reduced more than $4% eee eee heen ne peeeeceeseeseteee $12.95 Soa Lind Hollywood Headboards Strong wood grain finished 3/3 size metal headboards $ 88 ; complete with legs . .. 2 only at a give-a-way price of “$14.95 Maple Hollywood Headboard An early bird special at less than ‘2 price complete 88 with frame , . . That's right it is only.......+++ reis 6 Values to $32.50 in Modern Night Stands Select from severat finishes in. blond or walnut nite stands at a fraction of their worth, only. ..esseeeee $119.50 Simmons Sofa Bed = Sas a Sr" SQQSS $259. 50 Kroehler Sleeper Sofa ee eee eee eee ** $299.50 Frieze Kroehler Sleep er" i Covered with Jacquard mohair frieze it makes into eer ed ore vee ma SA QU $32.95 Rollaway Bed with Innersp’g Mattress A 30° rollaway frame with innerspring matress cov- 27* ered with A.CA, tick special We cg casuctscetian A lovely Lawson Sofa in green print with matching $ 50 kick plait. Guaranteed separate innerspring mat- tress reduced to only. _ STORE HOURS: STARTING TODAY © ENDING THURS., DEC. 3lst BEDROOM SUITES "$209. 50 Modern Bedroom Suite Finished in Morrocan Sand Mahogany consisting “1798 of desk type vanity, chair, large chest ane full size bed. One only. reduced ta...seseeens $236.50 Meerschaum Mhg. Bedroom Suite An extra large triple dreser, full size bed and nite ; $499*° Fe stand in a new lovely blonde finish and you save ; $37.00 At only. ..ccccecccecares eneesaee $245.00 Seafoam Mhg. Bedroom Suite A roomy 56" double dresser, full size bed and nite $ stand exquisitely designed . with 1 spate styled hardware. Reduced for quick sale at..... The top of modern dinettes .. . a large drop leaf $ 00 table with 3 extra 12” leaves ond 4 cen chairs with upholstered seats and backs. $110.60 Matching Buffet, $97.00 $115.00 Matching China, $99.00 bond -$29% Regency Chairs Comfortable well-styled Re- $ 95 gency chairs upholstered with gay print fabrics in choice of colors: While they ast. SELLANEOUS | ial $12.95 Plastic TV Chairs Well constructed chairs with easy-to-clean plastic $09 covers in your choice of red or green. vary — for Clearance selling at...... aececcrscnccasece $17.95 Kitchen Utility Tables 16 x 22” table with two shelves and handy cutlery ev $f y ke drawer and heat-proof plastic top. Reduced to. $16.95 Dron Leaf Utility Tables 16" = 22” table, which extends to 42", with two $19 shelves and utility drawer. While they last. .... $18.95 Metal Hamner-Type Cabinets 18" wide by 62” high. These heavy. metal cabinets 2) | 95 have four shelves and hamper bin in bottom for Storage. Very special at... ccc ueees eveersecs $21.85 Unfinished Four-Drawer Chest An excetlenity cofstructed chest 31” wide and 16” $ 95 deep and 36” hich of clear Ponderosa pine ready to paint. Reduced 10... .cereenessevnvesces ore $159.50 Cas Range Fine al! porcelain full-size range with four split, $ top burners with light on top and large —_— oven... . oven control of course. Reduced to... $26.75 Mahogany Cellarette - Handy portable cellarette and stand. Excellently made 3] Es Reduced TO scene eeee eceeareoenecs oeree eves $89.75 Nine-Drawer Kidnev Desk A lovely kidney style desk in genuine mahogany with +) file drawer and. antique bronte hardware. One ome . « floor sample... reduced 0... ccc eee enene $18.95 Mahoganv Telephone Benches Seven only to go in these fine telephone benches a $ 95 with handy place for telephone book. Your choice or ted or ivory plastic seat. Réduced to.....+++ $27.50 Floor Lamps Fine quality six-way ‘floor. lamps—three-candle type § with chrome finish and silk shades. Reduced to. +s 199 $15.95 TV Lamps with Electric Clocks Four only these excellent lamps in chrome finish with 88 Quaranteed electric clocks. Save over 2 at. seecene & ae FURNITURE ae ae, South Saginaw. $295.00 Famous Mengel “Combo” Suite A 2 piece suite that is really a vanity, dresser, chest and—bedin your choice of is oak or copper mahogany. Save on ~” space saving Suite at... cscs eseeee errr $314.50 Modern Terk: Bed Suite Exceptional fine quality genuine with concave fronts . Dresser gene chest rest we § 0 extra wide and roomy with 2 matching twin ate reduced $55.00 to... oeeee eee eonreeeveeaee $359.50 Sligh Cross Country Bedroom Suite Save exactly '2 on this fester a og group in Driftwood Oak sized bed with. cane panel. fie og aks wih g 75 table chest, regular sage drawer chest and 2 nite tables, one only tloer sample. going at. ....... $329% Leonard Eleven Cubic Feet Refrigerator 209.50 12’x12’6” Nutria Twist... . Street With fifty-pound frozen food : compartment . . , door and storage space clear to floor . makes this especially suitable : for large family. Save 50.00 on this outstanding buy at CARPET ‘CLEARANCE $ 68.00 12’x6’3” Rose Floral. . . $ 39.50 79.95 12’x6’ Green Twist. . 59.50 53.00 12’x4’ Nutria sieiia: ... 84.50 68.60 12’x5’9” Grey Tone on Tone eK 88.00 12’x6’6” Grey Twist. . 49.50 118.25 12’x8’4” Beige Tone on Tone 86.50 127.20 12’x11’9” Candy Stripe... 92.50 154.75. 12’x8’ Beige Twist ....... - 100.80 159.50 169.50 Carpet Samples Formerly to $4.95 217.50 12’x12’9” Green Twist ... NOW Cc - PARK FREE Hospital paseh prove Mustérole gives ae relief — a mnovtng. Miutorsit's Fran Speer of the U.S. Hows S. House | Pyne manera sae nue ROL One Full Yeor Guarentee | From House, ‘Apartifents, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main Out oniy three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company, | 1904 Pent. St. Bk. Bigg. PE 4-9002 Quick Relief ie HEADACHE NEURALGIA . Snap Bock om BIEN TINGS Security Desire | Psychiatrist in’ Ilinois | Cites This Problem as Greatest CHICAGO + ersity of CP A Uni Tiinois psychiatrist says one of the | | greatest problems of our time ts to “reasonable security | wtehiout destroying their spirit of ‘adventure and- enterprise.” “Whenever man has to expand | all his energy for mere survival not | much interest is left for experimen- tation with the unknown and for ' creation,” said Dr. Franz Alexan- ider, director of the Institute of ‘Psychoanalysis. Western civilization, he added; -has been motivated by free expres- | sion of creativeness and by a trend | toward exploration of the earth. | nature, the universe, /and human body. “There are definite signs of a stow reversal ‘of this trend,” he said. “The great depression of the 1990's can be considered roughly. as the dividing line, “There can be little doubt that a growing longing for security and) the willingness to give up freedom | and adventure for security charac. | terized these past 20 years.” He -eited polls showing that con- temporary youth prefers modest | careers offering security to those! rary period of consolidation with- | shadows any crop damage birds which offer possibilities for suc- the animal *~, Reserve Bank in Cleveland, Ohio. cess but involve greater chances to fail ‘The constant threat of the cold war turning into a real war ait contributes to ~urity,"' | added. | “The crucial question is whether | we can pass fhrough tl ise he out destroying individual cre ative- MONEY TO BURN—Take a good look—that’s some $500,000 going up im -fiames at the Federal ia te »mpo- | Weeds and insect pests far over- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 Soviet Newspapers Lash Ad Men, Waiters, Tarzan | MOSCOW uw—Soviet newspapers , Soviet Union: Lately the pngie | | John Abner Sherman, 90, @ retired have found three new targets for | fms along with cowboy and pi _| their tre—advertising writers. wait- | ‘rate films. have been shown widely. truck. ‘hin villages from an open The admen are dull. The waiters | Ol this Pravda says: It may make currency is burned your hands | itch, best it a: t bother Jose PPh Osten- | perfected last July. dorf. He burns the carded because they are dirty_or_-mutilated. The stuff daily. The bills are dis- in a special 744-ton incinerator, ness.”’ the answer lies in ‘‘new frontiers of the mind—scientific research, | artistic productivity—in general, that yells ‘ development ad the art of living.’ service Their in consuming may do. 'me,”’ Mothers run out of the see if their children are in trouble. The one-year -old bird answers to |Tefuses one. the name of longs to the Hosmer family. 1. he concluded, adding that Crow Fools Mothers SPARTA (UP) — A talking crow ‘Mama, come and get | has Sparta in a - dither. ir houses to “Jimmy” and be-| STOREWIDE Sake! quality unless 21-Inch Carpet Was Now Grey $12.95 yd. $6.00 lin. yd. Green 950 yd. 4.95 lin. yd. Lime Green 1295 yd =‘ §.50 lin. yd. Green 6.50 yd. 3.75 lim. yd. Rose 12.25 yd. 5.00 lin. yd. Green with Black .... 650 yd. 3.75 lim. yd. Green... 1). 95 yd. ~~ 4.25 lim. yd. Many More to Choose From! || Carpet Remnants Was Now Grey Scroll] . 12'x6'3" $ 81.38 §$ 54.06 Grey Twist . 12'x10'9" $164.79 § 96.86 Beige Twist . 12'x6°6" $129.62 § 68.93 Cinnamon Leaf 12'x9 $198.00 $105.00 Just « few of the many remnants available. Come in ond see the large selection available. This is merchandise from our own stock—noth- = -.°...-...°- ing specially purchased for this sale—all first es: : marked otherwise. Vinyl Tile 9x9x Vs Regular 85e Sq. Fi. 25°... Slight Irregulars Inlaid Linoleum Tile 9x9 C Per Tile MONDAY - - TUESDAY » WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 10-20-30-40% off $ Cotton Broadloom 12 Foot Width Grey, Green, Beige 95 Sq. Yd. Linoleum Remnants 20%. Pontiac's Oldest Locally Quwned: Floor Covering Firm! Jf eed ff j J if FE 42531 : IAAT TU MtnnnnnnndnednttA 'ers. and Hollywood's Tarzan. reserve their best service for the | best tippers. And Tarzan's jungle ery is scarifg the chickens and) pigs. - * ing and shooting. ‘awakened from their sleep and ' panic caused among the livestock | “the — of the Soviet | | in the barns and villages at night.” Upper — lu estate pioneer. | nesday of a “From the continuous scream-| Sherman was a native of Ontona- chickens @F€ on and long was active there and in Houghton and Calumet. Burial }will be in Houghton. ‘Michigan Lumber Pioneer John A. Sherman, Dies DETROIT w — Funeral services i will be held in Detroit today for and real died here Wed- attack. sights on the | It Hetioe them, in| about food, for example heavy style and complicated | that don’t make senae.” | It cited this example: “Tangerine juice in tiquid fruit— | would “repulse the most ardent | FOR INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance ‘ 807 Comm. Nat’! Bonk aoe a _Phone FE 4-4523 lovers of fruit. juice.” Let’s have | ‘ads in. verse—‘clear, brief and bright"’—the paper suggested. Soviet waiters had their inning in Krokodil_ (Crocodile), the popu- lar satirical weekly. Presumably the Soviet citizen is | well enough off so he doesn't ex-| | pect or solicit tips. But it's a rare barber, waiter or taxi driver that Krokodil told the story of a Mos- |cow worker and his family—man, wife, mother-inlaw and two small |dinner one Sunday night. | | The doorman was surprised to see the children. The waiter want- | ed to seat a late-arriving party of | Army officers in their stead but | the officers refused. It took a strug: | ‘gle to get a waiter to take the or- ‘der. The steak was so tough the | mother-in-law couldn't chew it. And the waiter tried to overcharge the | family. —————_¢——¢—_@______. /sons—who visited a restaurant for § 5 ya SALE PRE-MO FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION EASY TERMS As for Tarzan, as played by | Johnny Weissmuller, he's one of the biggest drawing cards in the | Skin Divers Conclude. Starfish Campaign | SAN PEDRO, Calif. (UP) —| , ‘Operation Starmop” is over, and jnearly 12 tons of starfish on the 'long outer breakwater of Los An- | geles harbor have fallen to a vic- torious army of more than 250 skin divers, te spored by the California Depart- | ment of Fish, and Game. Sports-| |men from member clubs of the Council of Skin Divers voluteered | | their services, The rapidly-multiplying starfish. The five-hour campaign was 7 | | © PHILCO @ RCA EMERSON 17-INC Table Model PHILCO 21-INCH Console EMERSON 17-INCH Feible Model—Ock ... PHILCO 21-INCH Table - Mode! DUMONT 21-INCH Console—Long Doors. qe eeeoeeree eee eeanre — OUR TELEVISION @ GENERAL ELECTRIC eDUMONT = @ EMERSON | © ADMIRAL | ton of the five-pointers was sent | | to an experimental processor to | [eee OE ES eee: CORRS Se eRe ae | the pest. Who Would « o” Thunk Ht? law and stopping at a stop sign. | One set of Television Table Lege with the purchase of any 21 - inch Table Model TV Set! And upon presentation of this advertisement/~ FREE |Prater’s patrol car crashed into | Open , Evenings til 9:00! HAMP ELECTRIC CO. 286 STATE ST: AT JOHNSON FE 4.2525 iE MUM ‘The Royal Family GET THE MOST FROM | YOUR HEATING DOLLAR! TiN REN Als f 4 Pid ‘ag rel OEE, NO MONEY DOWN! $120 Per + Month —36 Months to Pay! PT TTT TT of Home Healing MRAT Phe wh , ia iG s Sons REE te te Big 3 May Agree | to Delay Talks But West Will Maintain Pressure for Foreign Ministers’ Parley WASHINGTON (®—The United States, Britain and France are con- sidering their reply to a Soviet proposal for postponement of a Big Four foreign ministers’ con- ference, amid signs they will agree to the delay and keep pressing for the meeting. The State Department indicated this ig the U. S. attitude, even But in Bonn yesterday Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer of West Ger- many, whose future would be high among the subjects discussed at any Big Four meeting, predicted the proposal would be accepted. And the Soviets, in a broadcast yesterday that could be a prop- aganda prelude to the conference, blasted away again at the Western plan for free all-German elections. Moscow radio, heard in London, . aired an article frgm the official publication Izvestia saying - “false talk about ‘free elections’ is needed by the Adenauer clique and its patrons to screen their endeavor to get full control of Germany for their aggressive aims.” The Izvestia article repeated the German Parliaments joining in a | some materials remain scarce. temporary all-German government | to supervise elections—a_ plan | which the West says offers no guarantee of freedom in the East | Tent peak levels with little strain | zone and gives the Communists |on the economy or dislocation of | gifference now if he bites ‘you. I1| Capitol at Williamsburg, Va., on undue influence. ene watch from upstairs. . ANTIDOTE FOR ‘SURPRISE PARTY’—A wooden watch tower, by “designed to keep an eye on Red activities to the north, is both home and office for this detachment of Marines just south of Korea's de-| e ; militarized zone. The busy leathernecks live in the tent and keep | The 1 forces radio service In group, from lower left to top of platform, | are Pfc. Lester Person, Cleveland, Tenn.; Pvt. Antonio Rocha, Ossin- | ing, N. Y.; Pfc. James Landrum, Newport, Ark.; Pfe. Claude Snyder, Albion, Ind., and Pfe. Rudolph Gibson, Rockford, Il. : THE PONTIAC PRESS.. MONDAY, DECEMBER | | Arrest 2 Youths |Wearing Masks | wocsdleamahnncie will Their | Group Sees Some Vital Metals Scarce WASHINGTON w — A Senate- House committee set up to keep an eye on the. nation's defense mobilization says the program has | worked well_generally, but _that| Vicious Dog Is Safe | LOUISVILLE, Miss. (UP)—Post- “The nation is now able to sus-|man Max Whites said that when | he complained to a woman on his route of her viciovs dog she re- ploed: ‘‘Well, ot won't tain military production at cur- headed by Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) said in a report yesterday. Shortages are hampering atomic energy power projects and the | stockpiling program, citing diamond grinding wheels and these alloying materi- als as the scarcest: } tantalum and nickel . said, civilian markets,” the committee! had him vaccinated the other day.” | May 30, 1765. a the report not ready to Pyun and chromium, Eisenhower Discuss New U. 5. Troop Plan Rhee, Foreign Minister Dislike Withdrawal of Two Divisions 7 | SEOUL @—South Korea's Presi- _ | dent and foreign minister conferred privately today~oti U. S. plans to | pull two divisions out of Korea, said iderable time left to serve in be transferred to other whose tours of duty are complete. Too Chin said they were not noti- fied of the U. S. plan. President South Korean government was in- will be filled weaken South Korea and indicated | that in his opinion ROK troops are fill the gap. Prime Minister Paik said Saturday the mous e any | against the Patrick Henry, ‘‘the firebrand of the Revolution,” made his fa- “Caesar-Brutus” speech Stamp Act in the i in Holdup Probe PAW PAW (UP)—Two 18-year- were arrested outsidea Haven filling station. : _ Police said the youths, James Walker and Dennis Roberts, both of South Haven were arrested shortly before midnight Saturday and one was armed with a 32 cali- ‘ 8, 1953 2 = Station attendant Marsha! Brewer said he knew nothing of the arrest until the youths were brought in- side and that nothing had been taken from the station. old youths were held today at the, Walker said he attended Western | VanBuren County jail for investiga- | Michigan College at Kalamazoo. | tion of armed robbery after they | Roberts was employed at his par- South ents, ‘farm. ‘Prelate Speliman Nears | End of Korean Tour SEOUL #@ — Francis Cardinal | Spellman, who has talked to an | estimated 24.000 servicemen in the | past six days, neared the end of | his Christmas tour of Korea ‘today. | The prelate will spend his final two days touring Marine installa- tions and Navy's task force T7. & “ visiting ships of the Insure. ee _ BRUMMETT- _LINCICOME,. INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 367 E. Pike Street FE 46-0583 | lerists as powder cannon, 2S around the block and arrested | Surgeons use silk for sewing up cords of their harness; fishirmes Walker and Roberts at gunpoint. (wounds; mountain dimbers for | for their strongest lines, and arti- . their lifelines; aviators for their parachutes and for. the suspension Your Belongings Against THEFT : In or Away From Hemel. soe] ee DW} YOU EXPECT A WARM HOME WHEN YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? © ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE ROOM? © ARE YOUR FLOORS IC¥ COLD? © ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? © ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH? foolin’ and freezin’ you- Ble Fer the price of @ heater — Styler gives you i FURNACE HEAT a costly pipes or registers to install or clean ! ‘9-0-2 GOATIARER stage Ahecnsy waste — caves op te 50%, be foall SUCLERMATE DRAFT ends chet, suche, dhaney tovbles! ast OR ComsTReces ber @ Botte of cervin! OCRCHLAM GHAI fer « Wletine of beauty! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FAMOUS-MAKER SACRIFICES OVER-STOCK! HERE'S WHY: 50: to 68% by GIRLS’ COATS, 7-14 COAT SETS, 3-6x ~ ~~ ve a. Doel » ek! Fe f cik “$13 Eesy Terms GIRLS’ 3-6x, 7-14 3-PC. SNOWSUITS 3-piece coat sets in wool fleece checks, Ta Ley OPEN MON, SA + * * * mf mt {le W123 et Ld] a 5 7 - T. NIG Be the belle of your New Year's — _ Eve Ball in a swirling nylon net BALLERINA 6%? and 1 99 Terms NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION Frothy nylon ballerina formals . ; . to make this New Year's atten a engpen Sizes 9-15, 10-18. Buy now at Federal’s! ACINAW AT WAI OPEN MON. FRI. SAT NIGHTS TO 9 clouds of lon net filmy — pink, blue, HTS TO 9 Nationally famous FOUNDATIONS 8.99. Special purchase savings on. famous make foundations! Front and side Talon closures! Nylon taffeta front panels, others! Sizes 34-30. Hurry for these huge savings! Discontinued style foundations Hi riced garments! All b yee h makers. Sizes 34 to 50, Save! 1092 Special purchase! Famous girdles Many styles in front of side Talon styles. Sizes 25-42. Save at Federal's! Rayon satins, power nets, nylons! Choose from brands. 25 to 42. 899 Special sale! Girdles, foundations 499 ak Famous-make cottons, ny- lons. White, pink, b Nylon, cotton bra close- out. Assorted sizes! Save! Foveats taytee te: bnend- REN PONTIAC BRA CLEARANCE! 259 Te 759 = STOP FREEZING!) — ~ “TWELVE ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, co 28, 1953 - Romance Blossoms | in Automotive: Circles | as. Betrothals Are Revealed Heading. for Rose Bowl Game Friday Lynn McCallum Boards MSC " Spevial ‘Lynn McCallum, daughter of Mr. road. They will remain over the \ Lake, were Mrs. William Ranson and Mrs, Cecil McCallum of Dwight New Year holiday. avenue, left Saturday morning for) Chicago where she boarded the; Spartan Special train for the Rose | Bowl game in Pasadena. Also included inthe trip will be. ¥isits to Beverly Hillis, Hollywood, | San Diego, Tijuana, Mexico, Sait Lake City and Las Vegas. g a * * Mr, and Mrs. George Annet ef Eik Lake returned to their | Weekend guests of the Harold Dearings of Pontiac drive, Sylvan ot Rogers City and the Bruce Haywards of Birmingham. The | Vamanett, ox Holiday eateti of Mr. and Mrs. Cari V. Domas of Cooley Laxe road were her father and mother, ‘the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ter- williger of Ironwood. Others were the Kenneth Kirklands and son, Ken. of Howell and the Charles -P. Seldens of Corvallis, Ore. * * > Spending the holiday with his sister, Mrs. Heury Evans of Dick avenue, was M. Sgt. Watson. J. Jennings of Camp Carson, Colo. For a special Christmas Eve celebration Mrs. Evans led.a group of neighborhood children in Christ- nas them were Judy, Carol. Richard Warrilow, Virginia Greer, Judy Moore, Bev- erly, Sharon and Shirley Herron and Isabelle Frans. ® Mrs. Sortie stant of Miami, Fia:, formerly of Pontiac, is a holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moriarity of Painesville, Ohio, spent the Christ- mas weekend with his mother, Mrs. Marie Moriarity of Home street. : * ie LJ A son, Richard William, was born Dec. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutliff of West Huron street. The baby’s grandparents are the Wil- liam Sutliffs of Drayton Plains and y | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hopp of Au- 41 COLD WAVE and OIL TREATMENT 7.50 COLD WAVE 2.50 OIL TREATMENT DECEMBER FEATURE 4.95 Regularly $10.00 The oi! treatment conditions your hair. The Permanent gives soft, caretree curls that last and last. Reg. 12.50 Luxurious CREME OIL COLD WAVE 8.50 N. Saginaw FE 2-0531 ter, Monica Vivian, Dec, 10 in St. Joseph Mercy Hespital, _ The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Johnson of Elizabeth Lake road and the James Masons of Beach street. ‘Short Necks Can Be Overcome amazing so many women fail to do something about them, Apparently it never occurred to them that they So, teen-agers, if you wish to leok your best, know your worst, Now, for example, those of-you whose beauty problem is a short neck can do several You can lengthen your necks, Hair styling should be no trouble at all, The current trend in. coif- fires is good for you. Wear your hair rather short and brushed back, ment around the temples, In necklines, a V-shape is ex- cellent. All should be uncluttered. Chunky jewelry, chokers, round collars should always be avoided, Hats that have turned-up brims or deep crowns are best. The big; floppy hats tend to push the head father down into the neck. Collarless coats are best, but ene with a very fiat collar could also be good, Bulky fur collars should never be worn. To lengthen the neck, try this exercise: Lie with knees bent close together, the base of the spine one inch from the floor and shoulders relaxed. Push head up away from shoulders so that you your head. Push hard. Stretch, pushing neck down so that it) floor. You won't actually “grow. you will learn to stand tall and that will make the difference in your neck measurement. Cleaning Fluid Removes Wax The holiday season is lighted by 'candles in most households. This poses. the problem of wax stains on Mom's favorite table cloths. ‘the surface of the cloth with a | dull knife. Sponge the stain with peeening fluid. as you would any |grease spot. This is easier, says the Department of Agriculture, than lying the stained fabric on a blotter and pressing it with a warm iron. If traces of color are left, they usually cari be removed by spong- ing with a cloth dipped in a mix- ture of 2 parts water to 1 part rubbing alcohol. | If candlewax seems difficult to remove from glass or metal jand polish GLAMOUR SEP New a Lovely Year's ARATES pute if You # Party! Dancin, A Betty scalloped Waist cin Everfast cotton party dres: stome stu Pull swirling ; The Skirt That Whispers -Rustling plaid taffeta, or gay plain colora with slit Also rich rvelvete ck @ng eolers. Charm- tingly matched with velvet tops. Sizes 7 to 18 $8.95 up Velvet Tops Falters, off - shoulder boat necks, and cap sleeve fitted bodices in glamorous bieck., Some trimmed with spark- ling jewels and sequins. $5.95 up g Cotten Barclay rhine- e C added belt U-neckline; NX. ching styled « * skirt poli shed Sizes 7-15, 98 = up things to minimize the defect. - feel you are pushing up on top of Some beauty problems are -sd/ easy to disguise that it is really | - Try to achieve an upward move-|- 2 Scrape the hardened wax from | ah | dieholders, run hot water over the | wax until it melts off. Then wash , the article with soap and water, "MARCIA LOUANN NANCE A. June Rites ; Are Planned by Couple Mary L, Curtice, Marcia L. Nance to Be Brides Engagements of two daughters of automotive company presidents were announced over the weekend at parties given by their parents. Marcia Louann Nance, daughter of Packard President dames J. Nance, will be married “fn @ late summer ceremony to William Ellis Atcheson of Seattle, Wash, She graduates from Smith College and her fiance from Stan- ford University in dune. Miss Curtice, a graduate of Kings- wood School Cranbrook and Ben- nett Junior College, is a student at University of Michigan. Her fiance is a graduate of Williams College and a son of Dr: and Mrs. Gilbert Clare Bishop. He now is a third- year medical student at Michigan. Mary Leila’s engagement was an- nounced at a holiday dance and supper given by her parents Satur- day evening at the Flint Golf Club. Marcia'’s engagement was re- vealed at a buffet supper party Sunday evening at the Nances’ Bloomfield Hills home. Weekend guest at the Nance ot > Couple Exchanges Vows Christmas poinsettias and wreaths decorated the altar of Duns Scotus Chapel in Detroit Sat- urday’ morning wihen Adrienne Ann Glasper became the bride- of David Girard Kline. The bride, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, William Bell Glasper of De- touches (or nearly touches) the | troit, chose a ballerina-length gown ‘of Chantilly-type lace with long but pointed sleeves, a high neckline and buttons down the front. Fhe Rev. Cronan Kline of Cin- cinnati officiated for his broth- er’s wedding. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Kline of South Parke street, A crown of pearis formed the | bride's headpiece, and she carried a corsage of white shattered car- nations and stephanotis on a white | prayerbook, Lois Germain was maid of honor in a ballerina-length gown of pine a MRS. DAVID KLINE green tissue taffeta with a seed pearl headpiece and bouquet ol! carnations, In similar gowns of red taffeta werc Louise Casai, Nancy Ingalls and Mary Kline, the bridegroom's sister. They were the bride's other attendants. Richard Martwick of Chicago was best man, and seating the guests were Louis Siciliano of Chicago, Edward Sheldon of , Grand Rapids, Frank Spadafore and Lt. Edmund G. Hall of De- troit, A breakfast at Devon Gables followed the ceremony. For the 9:30 o'clock service the bride's mother wore a gown of] oyster white crepe trimmed in satin. Mrs. Kline wore navy blue velvet an taffeta. For the wedding trip io Northern Michigan the bride donned a navy ‘l blue suit with white blouse and navy and white accessories. Both are seniors at the Univer- sity of Detroit, where the new Mré. Kline is'q member of Sigma Sigma Sigma national: sorority, OLD | PROF’S BOOK STORE AND LENDIN 9 Ww LIBRARY Law rem Fe 2 @ v Woods Varied in Furniture: NEW YORK (INS)—Fine woods used in distinctive ways made a decorating comeback in 1953 furni- ture. Designers paid renewed atten- tion to fine wood finishes, and found new ways to use old favor- ites. Instead of picking wood for uniformity, there was an emphasis on the markings and color of the same wood were used for eye- interest. One group of cabinets, for instance, ‘had dark walnut frames jand natural walnut drawer fronts. Another piece of furniture used pin- stripe mahogany with flat-cut fig- ured mahogany for contrast. Wood was also used in combi- per, brass, enamels, leather, pew- ter, cane, rattan and plastics. In 1954, wood is expected to be even more important in furniture fashions. Exotic woods like zebra or Finnish birch burl will be used as accents for old favorites . like mahogany, walnut and maple. Wash Covers Often ' Your rooms will look brighter, | the whole house will look fresher, if your slipcovers are always im- cucutaly clean. How long has ‘it been since you gave yours & |good sudsing in the household washer? and other p VETERAN See aw eee WINTER TERM OPENS JANUARY | 4th Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes Now Being Organized TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING | ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR Gredeetes cre in demand. Salaries cre excellent. Free Placement Service. Ruin 6 Fo mea Information Wit Call or Retr Tis AE subjects APPROVED " A Bae sopetente eae Sndenkcauesssubbests a ae i i ee a. IN. Y. nation with new materials — cop- . home was Phyllis Battelle, a cou- sin of the bride-elect, who ar- rived from New York for the party. : Also on hand for the affair were Gretchen Storch of Kenilworth, I, Carol Ballantyne of Glencoe, Iil., and. Ann Thompson of Buffalo, Dallas Couple Designs, Builds Own Furniture DALLAS, Texas (INS)—If you like nice furniture but‘ are short on cash, here are some tips from a Dallas couple who used talent and hard work to supply many things they wanted, Mr. and Mrs. Fallon Snyder, the divider bookcase for the living Mrs. Snyder's ability. Her husband's favorite gadget is the kitchen table that swings Decide Laundry Gear Shall Adjoin Kitchen Four couples with divergent ac- tivities and interests sat down to. Puritan road, Birmingham. | “Sally” is a gra te of | Kingswood School 4 house- | | SALOME SELOVER Troth Told _ at Cocktail Fete in Hills BLOOMFIELD HILLS — At a cocktail party in their home Sun- ert Willis Buda of vou road of Selover, to Lt. William Bradford Saunders, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff of and is a senior at the bina ra of Michigan. ; Lt. Saunders, a secnuibes of the U. S. Marine Corps, stationed at Quantico, Va.,.-was graduated Graceful Stance Cultivate this graceful stance: Put heel of right foot to inner side of left foot, turning the left ployed by models, slims both hips and legs. Coffee leaves a bitter oi] in the from Proctor Academy and Ham-/} toe out a bit. This stance, em- | Good Grooming Reflects Self- Respect Good grooming implies both self-respect and consideration for others. Everyone prefers the com- pany of those who are attractive to see as well as hear.. — of their ages. Because one has grandchildren, there is no reason to think it is unnecessary or un- becoming to take care in groom- The older woman should be as concerned as her daughter that ner hair is attractively arranged, that her hat is becoming and that her dress is dignified but not dowdy. Her shoes should be neither frivolous nor ungrace- fully sturdy. Cosmetics can be used to avoid . that faded look without acquiring a hard look in turn. A touch of | powder, lipstick and eyebrow pen- cil can do wonders for the mature woman. Today cosmetics have such complete social acceptance that the woman who wears none at all is the one who now invites stares. And there is no age limit to the use of perfume and jewelry. While the very heavy scents may no longer be “appropriate, some of the delicate floral scents take on a special appeal when worn by pot that must be scrubbed away after each use. older women. Month-by-Month Check Let's not call them New Year's resolutions, Instead, let's put them all into a 1954‘ ‘homemaking calen- dar.” JANUARY—Review homemaking Put Your ‘54 Resolutions in ‘Homemaking Calendar’ heat wave quietly studying nutri- tion and menus, altering the chil- dren's school clothes, and sewing ‘things for the home. SEPTEMBER—Turn over that new leaf for yourself. Plan your schedule to get into the swim of things culturally and civically in your community. NOVEMBER—Make an inven- tory of household equipment and kitchen utensils and plan their re- pair and espeecoment. ie & z PRE- IE-INVENTORY SALE | Our Complete Stock | # 4 ; 4 rp ij | i/ ‘ ? : oe \ ” 1 t 7 j , me A P | . ' f ¥ fe i x s = pee j a ¥ : : ; : j , id . af ee: ; ‘ o ' ) f F if THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28,1953 eo Ee =n” ~=—O«ANND SDECIAL PURCHASE SALE STARTI NG TUESDAY AT 9: 30 A. M. | Arthur's originated this sale event tn Pontiac. For twenty-seven of the thirty-eight years we have been in business we have held ee , the 13th Month Clearance in the week between Christmas and New Year's. It's an annual event and one thet all women ALL SALES FI NAL | look forward to for genuine savings on quality merchandise in the heart of the season. * iF BETTER SKIRTS) BETTER, SUITS i fee i é ad | FORMERLY $B 88 i; | | -: | SOLD TO : * | ~ FORMERLY —= $s 70 | eS. kev eee ‘i SBOB. eT. ek : SOLD TO. oe | niin ; ‘- ; $69.95....... 4 mae iy a 36 i | | a) 5. P $1098. eases ‘ ~-FORMERLY —— 70> : _—_ me } Tweed, ine, flannel. Belted, slim and flared SOLD TO | : styles. Grey, , red, brown, beige ond block. Sizes i ta 2 a | | FORMERLY ; | ‘Shittemtower Floor | | | , SOLD TO saa A NM FORMERLY $ 1 7 . of — FPS SOLD TO . ‘ ’ _ ‘ Suess . $99.00 coerce ecene i age ' FORMERLY mame WEA TER . S ‘ Y SOLD TO phe ares ; 1. FORMERLY | $89.95.......05. ¢ FORMERLY S$ 88 = | ~ sowoTo. $I 70 _ SOLD TO | rd [ ‘ $129.00..... Mary oe rdeagd % coats suitable to weer ge arg the yonr, , All + SAB. eee 4 im % wool fabrics including kama kurl, e, twe eece, zibeline, = : @ Ma ivals 1 nd all wi uits have been drastica SSRs, eM ening vane tomer f | FORMERLY. $PBS | wart ta n ssi Ea _winter shades — —” F § canrm | 2 ‘ _ m r , Wors c misses’ and women's sizes. ; vere Pe) a ond cplety O jordan mies” , women’s and half sizes. ‘Coat Salon—Main Floor ' Suit Selon—Main Floor ys Rac cee eee Oe ae a 3 FORM ERLY f SOLD To $8.98>.......5. Cardigan and mliowers, 100% all wool and Py 7 be and long style. Most colors. to + — BETTER DRESSES FORMERLY _ SOLD TO | — ‘ar FUR TRIM COATS7 Sportswear Floor COATS THAT woud §~ SAR RAMEE de REGULARLY SELL TO : ead $22.95... cee yoomMILLINERYomny ge 95 ° i FORMERLY 8 r We anh en $ g* WiNtTeR:STOCR Cons rian SAD ~—*66”" sa $24.95......... $99.00....... eabe 3 "Reg. $ 8.95Hats....... § Reg. $ 7.95 Hats....... Reg. $ 6.95 Hats....... Seat a ' _ Sa a ae 2 i & 0 O VI COATS THAT WOULD $ 80 | | REGULARLY SELL TO } - 129.00........... Reg. $15.00 Hats....... $ ’ 7 | Reg. $12.95 Hats....... ; 5 Reg. $10.95 Hats....... " ‘ COATS THAT WOULD $ £ 80 | _ REGULARLY SELL TO : | $139.00........... ALL BETTER WINTER HATS Pp o3 ** COATS THAT WouLD § a 80 ; REGULARLY SELL TO a I « : FORMERLY - | SOLD TO 1 4 90 $29.95.......... 4 2. 3 FORMERLY | SOLD TO -ti«*” 18” - $35.00......... te . FORMERLY . SD TO ‘? 3°° © $39.95... eee , ee PTE gi aap a Original samples, di ’ duit. one-of-a-kind including our genuine . rae ey ond other en or All in —e wool, yo mwy- new All taken from our regular stock of fall and winter styles. One and two ; kama kurl textured eon rimmed with luxurious dyed Persion piece dressy and tailored rayon crepes, failles, wools, knits, rdines. lamb, dyed Fox, na Muskrat, dyed Squirrel, dyed Mar- Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. Black and colors. Also formals. er, natural Mi Fitch, others. Junior, misses’, women’s and sizes. Better Dresses—Mexzanine Floor ; ; . Ne = : . Coat Salon—Main Floor | -BET 1 ER BLOUSES j sae partiond : r-BUDGET DRESSES- toy malncy 4 CROUPNO.1 § 6 80 | FORMERLY . a $ 6 SOLD TO JACQUELINE FORMERLY of . $ SOLD TO Reg. to $10.95... saa *eeeer* a ex = . Mh soeensicnd IMERLY > RISQUE gata ped Ly joa SOLD TO : 7c Q ‘ j Reg. to $12.95.. BUGS 3, 33%. 44: fee aS i LS Sn ayy Oe | : ; a |. GROUP NO.3. e| ee i, (a | a | MARQUISE ae | ec ae , y. | | FORMERLY. | ‘ >, paste nd dark colors Sin 32 038. gomeo $n E | Regular 40 to $6.95 Tailored and dressy sisi taken from the most successful pan fea- tured this season. he rayon, tissue, foitle, ‘Pim, my. suciee ond misses’ sizes. : a4 é z . . = Sa ¢ Ao . : : z x ‘ i z are +5 # ‘ = ‘ eae = ee why vee s s Me . Lox Floor = : ae fee rae : cee See | s ont . ings EE ee ee ee 4 - 7 : _. ; : ae 1 ; : ‘ " — ; ae ee See ; “ ay ; : j : pa i r 4 : : ; oa ; : . ar * : = = eae e 3 . # 2 & = g § : 3 « & - FOUR TREMENDOUS SALE DAYS TUESDAY... THURSDAY ... #e TODAY ... WEDNESDAY ... __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 It's Our Annual Event that is a real money savings opportynity! Choose from newest quality fashion apparel at sensational’ price reductions! This is the sale women wait to replenish their wardrobes at real savings’ Be early! Original price tags on all merchandise. Savings of 33 1/3% to dla No Exchanges ! No Approvals! \ All Sales Final ! No Returns! anes Coats -~Unirimmed Caats— MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R; NEMET HE Donna Sue Presson Wed mother wore rose taffeta with | Tenn. And expected soon are Mr. "and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs Jr. | of Bloomfield Hills. The Bathricks, who've been | lodged in their Florida home since ‘early fall, were hosts at the just- before-Christmas opening of Indian Creek Country Club. - Bright lights strung around the patio at the club, with the Mi- ami skyline across the bay, pro- vided one of the most glamorous party settings in the Miami area. - Enjoying the evening with the Bathricks were Col, and Mrs. E, W. Gregory of Culver Mili- | tary Academy. Col. Gregory is superintendent of ithe. academy — Mr. Batrick ar- tended Culver and is a past presi- the alumni association. — COATS COATS o gm& COATS 2 @@ Mm COATS Sold to Sh ssid to Sold to $ Sold to 9 $75.00 $89.95 $45.00 $55.00 COATS COATS « gm COATS COATS 2 Sold to $ , Sold to $ Sold to $ , Sold to $ | | | $99.00 | $109.00 $65.00 ) $7995 @ — Casual Dresses —] Values to’ $24.95 . ; . Reduced to. 10" 13" 16" Wool sports, meonswear, jersey, orlons and crepes you will 20 Better Dresses —— Values to $45.00 . . . Reduced to 14" 19" "29" of remoin On every one rs and blacks i ] wes Jur Every dress in this sale is token from our regular stack smort fashiqns. Original price tag Dressy crepes, taffetas, Dresses thot ore festive for Ho doy Misses. recognize as fashions seen in your favorite magazine. Wear them for afternoon bridge, for business wear and for "dates.”’ The savings are wonderful. Juniors and Misses. - reir bait oie ors and ’ Our Regular 25° and 29% “GLENHAVEN” SUITS , Reduced to $7 Values to $49.95 *23 -°33 TWO SPECIAL GROUPS OF KNIT DRESSES 700 Pairs Quality Shoes Winter REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Hats Deliso Debs . . . Rhythm Steps . . . Carmalettes ; — Seciut , Formery Priced $10.95 to $19.95 pecial Group ) 125 Hats) a ¥ “ak Pp , “ay rs alias 4 Black, Brown, Blue, Maple, Red, Combinations! Suede, Calf, Patent, » Combinations! Values t $10.95 3 ‘and $ All Sizes but Not in Every Style! ? | day glamour wear at evening par-| © || stairs also can be sensible, be- dent of i Handkerchiefs Become Stylish Handkerchiefs have gone glamor- ous. They have become — iptportant | fabrics in such shades as meter wood blue, grape red,'apricot, and |sea-foam are ideal. They can be | tucked into the pocket for a dash lof color, worn at the neck ker- ‘chief style, or placed at the belt. | Some designers ‘have dotted their kerchiefs with hand-clipped motifs tify diamonds, four-leaf clovers, | and chic polka dots. For sheer glamour to accent eve- ning ensembles there are beauti-— ful squares of translucent cotton chiffon. These gossamer delicate | squares, about 18” in size, make an eye-catching neckline filler or waistline accent, when pulled through a belt buckle and allowed to hand freely. Another. handkerchief for holi- ties is of cotton chantilly lace scroied and sprinkled with rose- ‘bud medallions on a fine net back- ‘ground. These lace handkerchiefs | are seen in shades ranging from | pastels to jewel tones to accessor- ize gala evening dresses. ‘May Be Comfortable ‘to Iron in Bedroom Why fron in the kitchen? That's just a hang-over from the old coal- | stove, sad-iron days. The average | maa has various spots that are | far more attractive and comforta- ble. If there is an ironer in the house ‘its user can seat herself comforta- i bly. in the sunroom or a cheerful | bedroom, or even the living room, | if she likes. Keeping the ironer up- | cause so many of the articles "handled are used upstairs. ae -_, sey will meet bn in the Lege ll Pontiac Unit of the WCTU will meet at | the nome 2 t= Rly Fie Fleming, 144 Cot- tage St., y for « | cheon at hoon. Program W follow. M. ~~ _ Hive 247 of the al on Tesstay st 8 pe. im Sewin, ivele oft Cost Kim- | yaa Auxiiary 23 it? meet, Wednesday ‘or & exchange of gifts in the! Legion Home. on Auburn svenue, Methodist ‘Church. Bern Kelley of West New York avenue. ' @ fingertip veil. She carried a fort, Ill., was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue velvet and “| net and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and yellow roses. troit were flower girls wearing dresses of pink and blue taffeta. STheir bouquets were composed of pink carnations and yellow roses. _ | Jerry Kelley was ringbearer. ‘Feted Sunday | Ouhel D. Thomason, 279 EB. Wilson SSS5S85 saan Se Santa Sheds, To reside in: Norfolk,Va, His Woolies | «eM:-and* ‘ 4 . Mrs. Robert R. in Southland | Nemeth who Floridans Observe, “ere married Yuletide in Sunny| uesday. Warmth She ~ By ETHEL TOMBRINK _ ~~ * MIAMI, Fla, — Santa had to) 9“@ Presson, fi, 74 shed his woolies when he reached | daughter of the 3 3 Miami though his helpers shivered) Arlon Pressons * | in their boots a few weeks earlier. of South t Flaming poinsettias bloomed in : ; all their glory in front yard and| /¢3sie-street,- || backyards all around the town.| TheBern Christmas tree lights glistened| Kelleys of through palm trees and children West New swam or rode their new bikes on_ gota, the sunny Christmas Day, . | 1 ork avenue ___ Two-year-old Johnny Parr got are his a tricycle from Santa — Helen - rent | and Clinton Parr. The Parrs params. (she’s the former Helen Keller of Pontiac) had a_ tree-trimming party and among their helpers were Chuck and Jean Bolin, also p Sue P daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Presson of Up in Fort Lauderdale, Mr. and ; Mrs. Donald U. Bathrick are holi-| 50th Jessie street, became the day hosts to her parents, Gov, and| bride of Robert R. Nemeth Tues- \'Mrs, Hill McAllister of Nashville, | day evening in the Baldwin Avenue He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. For the 7 o’cloek ceremony the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white lace and satin with pengnat of while vases and white, ’ Carolyn Wilburn of West Frank- Shirley and Sandra Chick of De- After a reception held in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, the new Mrs. Nemeth changed to a blue knit suit with a corsage of white roses. They will reside in Norfolk,. Va. Check Washability Study labels carefully when buy- ing washable garments. There is no guarantee against shrinkage or — color - fastness unless the label specifies that the fabric has been so tested. A “washable” tag, for example, means that washability experts have subjected the fabric to exhaustive laboratory tests to ensure that the colors won't run or ‘fade if washed as recommended. Marriage License Paul Miller was best man and For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Presson wore a_ floor- length gown of blue taffeta and velvet, and the bridegroom's Mrs. Paul May at Bridal Party Mrs. Bengt A. Pulls and Pat Kohthaas were hostesses Sunday afternoon at“A bridal shower honor- ing .Mrs. Paul May, the former Mickey Martell. The shower was held at the Pulls home on Miami road. Guests included Barbara Fitz-| gerald, Sally Bridson, Mrs. Ken- | neth _ Stockman, Mrs. James | Ebaugh, Mrs. Don Ginell, Mrs. | Pat Reitmeyer and Mrs. Bud Mrs. Howard Altman. Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Louis Tanuta com- pleted the list. Applications William R. Anderson Jr. Royal Oak Delores M. Webb, Royal Oak Derrie] L. Alsobrooks, Fort Knox, Ky. Ann Labadie, Walled Lake Ariie E. Woods Jr., Berkley Joyce A. Bllyworth, Ferndaie Robert J. Pratt, Walled. Lake Mary L. Davis, Walled ;Lake A.me J. Nadeau, Pleasant Ridge Evelyn Chariebois,. Birmingham Mary J. Templeton, 148 N. Astor Marion F. Goforth, Keego Harbor Giadys M LaCiatr, 30 W. Columbia Ab a it Riverside, Or tonen M. } Tg ae Berkiey Les Bailey, Hazel Park . Daisy J. Simpson, Hate] Park Alva C. Rogers, Clawson Altea M. Sutton, Clawson John Gutawessky Jr. Farmingtos Lilian R. Manes, Farmington Erich O. Kurth Birmingham Florence E. Robb, Birmingham Sigur H. Hilleboe. Roya!) Oak Mary G. House, Royal Oak Leon V. Voorhees, Roya! Oak YdESESDTTTTS 5 & $ Chicago WEBCOR.... ‘$149. 95 @ RCA Blond or Mahogany 3. & Jewel .......... © Olympic with Radio .. is Other 3-speed ecord Players Tecra ee ee ee sess ‘Play Those New Christmas Records on a HI FIDELITY Record Player GALLAGHER MU SIC co. 18 E. Huron S555555506 444944668 Different Makes $99944994% .. $139.50 : , $149.95 : , 3139.50 4 eoeeeeet#ses os Mg Uae ower ernene 5@ @G ¢ ¢o ad id eo ¢ a e ¢ ¢ oe SANNA S SESS S ESE | POs - posh J f | 4 about 15 per cent efficient. Housebold electric’ fang are only Manners Machine shorthand, easy to learn, MAKE: FRIENDS curate. STENOSPEED SCHOOL ~ PERMANENTS Styling, cutting or reshap- ing.) Have it done NOW. “Mother,” asked the ten-year- | old, being reminded of his man- mers before he had a chance to |remember them himself, ‘don’t gj) you think I know anything?” It isn't very good manners, is it, to keep reminding a child not to for- get to ilo a thing long after the remindér is no longer necessary? Sometimes it’s our children who have to remind us of our manners, , Short Carl No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL‘ |/G9y Garbage Cans BEAUTY SALON |\scte’cane im sour af wy 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 | dress them up’ “with: Some bright paint? : i for the New Year Choose from Nationally famous * names—Eugene Fredericks, Helen Curtis and Realistic from $6.50. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON eae Sea + % N, Saginaw St, 2-5600 Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty pres _ eT ee ee ALL “GREAT SCOTT” SHOES Youths Sizes 1215-3 $4” Afl Great eon 2 4-12 Scott Patents + | pieces! . a jiffy for a shower gift! * 4651 = 12~20 ry a Sew-easiest ever! Two main Send now—run this up in Be sure to make another for yourself, too —it’s such a sweet slumber-number » | with ‘those feminine drawstring _| bows. A nightie you'll enjoy mak- ing and wearing! © Pattern 4651: Misses’ sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 35 * | yards 33-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. . Send 25 cents in ceins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- itern for first-class mailing. Send jto Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press wen wes her nylons. Et ig j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER : 28, Mother Promotes One Lad’s Cause Discourages Girl From Dating Others By ELIZABETH -WOODWARD. Séven out of eight mothers balk rather. stubbornly when their daughters settle down very early | to going with only one boy,, Letter after letter crosses my desk, loud in portest over parental objections to dating monopoly. But there are exceptions like this Miss “Woodward: Last one. “De summer a very nice boy was here for his vacation, I went with him a couple of times and mother fell harder for him than I did. “I see him about once a month now and though he says he will write, I've had only one letter from him in all this time, Se I started going with other beys. But mother keeps _daying what ‘ wilt Ken say to this?) “Frankly, I don't care what Ken would say. I know he’s going with a girl in his home town, and I think he knows I have been going out with other boys. And the latter is what mother objects to. “She finds something wrong with friendly, and we like each otter. it 1053 each other. Yet look at this: “Dear Miss Woodward: My going steady with Bob was broken up by his parents. Then he started going with another girl and dropped me. I met her and. believe it or not, I find her to be very sweet and Bob has good taste—any girl he goes with would be politely friendly and «weet, But that doran't mean she’s good for you. Your dating with Bob is over. There's no point In dreaming about him and leting ber burt you, Avoid them both—consider them a closed chapter—and ‘start some- thing new for yourself. “She talks a lot about Bob hurts me, and she says I can never get him back. What advice have you for me?” yy", Teverybody | I want to go out with. Must I stay home every hight in the week just to please her?” Mothers are prone to talk ‘up the boys they like. So they can paint “object lessons” for their daughters. They harp on qualities they think are attractive and im- portant so daughters become more discriminating in their standards and ideals, And, of course, they’re likely te campaign for beys they knew well, boys who have played up to : them and made a good menpese: os 243 West sion, But it isn't often that mothers pick out one lad-early in-a daugh- ter’s dating career and announce that he is it. or else. Such an ultimatum wouldn't be ; hard to take if the boy really | liked. you and you really liked him; if he lived near enough so you could see him every week; if he together. social-dating life ‘right in Mhe-circle in which they travel, A boy who's on hand is of mgre practical use than some spasmédic, remote hero. So give your mother a chance to get acquainted with other boys you know, Ask her to withhold ber judg- ment until she does know them. Let her see that you appreciate her high standards—then may- bo che'R pemgpentiin. And {it isn’t often that two girls who like the same boy can tike | Avoid Starting Failures | went-toyour school so you could| (1) A battery, even if not fully take in the big and little things Most girls want some sort of Cookie ls Called ee ae ‘Crustoli’ “New Citizens Group | Treated to Delicious Italian Cakes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preas Food Editor Among the many interesting and tempting cookies served at the New Citizens League Christmas party was an Italian cookie called are shiny with a honey glaze. made the €rustoli, willingly gave us the recipe. As a new citizen, Mrs. Dodareo is a full time home- LA maker. She enjoys cooking and doing fancy cutwork. “~~ i bed ° ° e e CRUSTOLI oe * ‘ By Mrs. Theresa Dodaro ® @ e e® +6 12 eggs 2 ou cup chartetiing & & 1 tsadpesn’ be baking powder ra) Pr) Flour on Powdered sugar or honey . Sinle ts hae OP om! OMS t ais fl ‘wre Beat the shortening and s sugar to- | gether, add the eggs and beat well. Add the baking powder and enough flour to make a dough that can be rolled. Roll the dough out thinly. Cut in | strips about an inch wide. Braid | three strips together to make a cookie about 4 or 5 inches long. Deep fat fry in 360 to 385 degrees hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar or dip in honey and let dry. The honey glaze is the preferred one, Mrs. Dodaro end Got Mud- Trackers? Check Battery Condition These sketches dramatize why ; places put ignitian system in top your car sometimes won't start | shape. Use light’ winter oil and in winter. ja winter grade gasoline, charged, may have plenty of power to crank your engine at 40 degrees F, (2) But a drop to 20 degrees F.~ stiffens engine resistance so that, to crank it, @nough power for one and one- third c t 40 de- grees F. must be exer y a of two to: —— ened Une battery which has been chillded PCC®SS8Fys t aumcer, Vase down to 8 per cent efficiency. | | ing water for white fabric, warm | (3) To start at°0 degrees F, re-| ater for others. quires power athat would crank two and one-third cars at # de- : grees F., all of it supplied by a Still Useful battery which cold has crippled to 50 per cent efficiency! lit to the thrash to avoid starting failures from suck winter strains: Make sure battery is in good ‘condition or re- Removes Fruit Stain To remove fruit or fruif juice stain from wastiable fabric stretch stained part over bowl and | pour water through it from height Repeat if) boil. If you have trouble keeping the back hall clean because of mat for wiping dirty shoes or stacking wet boots. Crustoll, Made of braided dough | and fried in deep fat, the cookies | | ' ‘ Mrs. Theresa Dodare who | ‘thrifty, too—use remnants for this gay school dress. Simple to sq —cinch to embroider. Pattern .727 in children’s size) broidery transfer. State size. Sepd 2% cents in coins for pattern—add § cents for each tern for first-class mailing. to 124 Pontiac Press Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Station, New York 11, N.Y. P plainly your name, address | the zone, pattern nurnber, size. ‘ ; mud or snow tracked ip by kids, | provide an easily washed rubber) The calendar ‘was introduceél info hy = by the great astrorpomets in the year 4211 B.C. ; Creepers, Were $1.98. | Cardigans (Cotton) , eee ee ee emee (Some Hend-Made) . .$1.98-§2.49 | Flannel Jacket eaceseee (Western Type) , .§1.79-§2.29 sitet & Presses SETS. ..........REDUCED | SALE! Se A A te Ade A | Dresses, Were $3.98-§5.98...... Now $1.98-$3.98 SE AR Re a emma ii 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; emp = = PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENTENCE NOW IN PROGRESS — JACOBSON’S MONEY-SAVING Very ~UNTRIMMED COATS SUITS — MILLINERY | JUNIOR DRESSES - MISSES’ DRESSES — WOMEN’S DRESSES - _ CHILDREN’S COATS — SHOES é FUR TRIMMED COATS . ubs tantial Reductions aeneenane SAA Ae AAR ty ‘ saiapaidiliinin ints im snd wih mw ER RAR OD RR * + + * wri ete, DR te EO wy 1 Wea ae Me act Eh ee i ea ee wo a : ff, ‘ , : ° } 1 | . SIXTEEN. ‘ me af 4 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, “DECEMBER 28, 1953. - \ aa the carpet quick! dust) cae *y As tte Pick Up Dust wal nak deeper ‘ad deeper ino Resort Collection Stresses Bodice Flattery ; le of ithe floor covering and Mary waren who te dus clothe | rel damages Breath-of-Spring Colors Are F eatured simply care the dust off « piece waiture fo to tee a Bredth-ot-spring colors, softly, velvet-piped wide scooped neck- | of trim are ot furniture onto the floor; not | ‘yyy ‘cleaner attachment and manipulated bodices, and a superb| line. ee ee meet — — selectiton of new and exclusive|‘ Boleros are used to top bare- ; shouldered dresses. There's a very vollar, culminating in tiny bows realizing that unless @ ,vacuum) thus be sure the dirt is picked ! prints give great distinction to the | | dsome one in beige silk linen! oq each side. Eyelet trims and Gleaner picks wp the dus from ‘up at the source. and early spring collection | that’s cropped and flared to give| embroideries crop up everywhere : . Bekade f - Gal of Grabois, designed by Zelma) gimost a capelet look. Its borders to lighten. the dark navies. | | y or a Golden. are heavily encrusted Li your ‘ted ‘ weed by f é ; Fabrics that include many silks | embroidery stenciled wi any king is ing : ew es j Zelma Golden. She presents it once N Year Parti in the honan, printed shantung|@ smattering of glitter. an allover pattern running ver- and surah groups balanced by| There's a periwinkle blue bolero) ™ “' pale moygashel rnene, Swiss nd of jersey collared in silk surah, | tically, mone bageer=t it by encircling elty cottons, and fine wool and printed in blue on white, to give it horizontally more tucking. woolen mixtures for suits. the look of an ensemble tothe | Another imaginative presenta- : mates, dress.-A~ good dosage | tion ig found in a crisscross lattice __ With One of Our New PERMANENTS Be prettier, more. love with our Buttercream hues in palest eHoW is prominent in this col- of tucking that ends just new joke cod cold wa - : softer, pink and pale birch mirroleen “oh and «is found in a linen|above the hemline to allow for ctinger outs are among the un- pect with matching bolero/ slight ruffled fullness perking out R ‘ expected developmegts in ome- | j,t's appliqued with daisies. where the tucking is released. - owena's piece wool dresses, while many-| woo} suits.are generally in tans; Finally, in the tradition of the ot the surahs are to be noted for. : ‘and beiges and some navy. These | dress and jacket, Grabois presents gneird eo = prints, particularly /maunt, in most cases, very short | beautiful pearl-embroidered angora gains’ . jackets, fitted and -just hitting the | jersey sweater jackets in yellow Slim lines prevail in skirts and | hipbone. and pink to wear with matching the eye becomes attuned toa some-| The most exquisite refinements | silk honan dresses. what shorter skirt length that sud- " denly becomes very attractive. . ar one attraction. — Princess lines are most distinctive- Pa r | S fF xh | b | t Other innovations were a ly shown in checked wool, as well “spaceship” ride that gives the es in linen and silk. French ‘‘garconets”’ and ‘‘fillettes’’ On the whole, however, it is in ia N the illusion of 2001 past the bodice that greatest flattery is as Urse ry Captain Vi aso tnt oa pare. ST erie the wearer. Draping W. d r and a television mirror in which od a way OE om onders the children can see themselves ceivable is worked Into the bosom R fl S L projected on a line, sometimes enhanced by series OV screen. etiects Strong e we hihi te inthis joo, ot sonal Danes a polos cot large of Children Arisen| «pont play with fire,” the Beauty Shop 82% NORTH SAGINAW ST. (Over Neumode’ s) FE 2-9382 i” TOPCOATS Quick, efficient DRY CLEANING to color bright, neat line perfection, Pick Up and Delivery 4 + 3 Call Usually, necklines are open and French attacked the match FE 5-6107 : 2 : airy. One pink shantung dress Since World War I problem from both angles. . ‘ ‘ (Pewee «= Shows the —— apd an PARIS (UP)—A telescoping bed sngrarh . a Seow across shoulders 8S | that expands as junior grows and| no infant not born | GENEY DRY CLEANERS A traveling dress to wear now or later in|dine in a most sitccpacceilly fragile pink created by a plastron set against| a “safe” matchbox are the latest | could possibly pry open, while the spring is this navy and white chiffon| cues this Grabois dress (right). A tab fasten. bodice. . contributions to bringing up baby,| to canis: oe Saeienes = Pickup and Delivery Service. - ‘porella wool coat-dress (left) from Grabois. | jp g leads to an inverted pleat for free move- — are favorites here and ae ae si. ike wedi =_— veers ts give —_ ame. 12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 Designer Selma Golden cuts a deft silhouette | ony tithe esin at a point nearest the open | | sauce on, and finish broil- -geclorata paar Rio pyres W t Wash Ch | pins and buckles by soaking them asi and work back slong the ing. Good! : th: i os Gs ore line. About the safest way to thaw piswor-eeacace J | ONes that continue to embarrass s in eee tor Bag ED ——— a pipe is with tote of bethtowels me. Jn the picture I'm saying good- it Ina = of “washday fatigue” rubbing with a cloth. . a was discovered that carrying an : and ponty of hot water. nl Been im the ' le baskets of clothes came first on | The only drawback to this meth heavens by the list, with stooping as second. a od is that it can’t be used where ay h Naturally carrying basket “ = | painted surfaces or decorations | ‘ heavens br poner , ee ee _— might be harmed by all that hot | ~ weic ice | . ail is Burt ed Clothes weigh ewies as much wet “ 143 Learning 4 when dry, and often there are 7 wi deuce ci patel . good pipe 4 Det . Ly basement steps to climb with the a i t to use too hot a flame or hold | coutee — YW —a scone Recher aed: Seam ® wrens SST RnR a flame at one point for too tog By tee Tike Waauie pick up the wet ] * AA ny oO ic Li | ie 4 because you may generate steam | 3! Yiev, clothes, stretching to pin them onto “ D & D in the pipe and _ can do a good 5 —— the line, is another unnecessary ‘oy = UPHOLSTERING deal of harm. Jacob (Bib.) ordeal. Installing an indoor tum-|_ = 2B Boor Petco Steoet Electric heaters can be used | 30 Begon bler dryer banishes these ‘wo E S- but don’t let them come in con- | 22 Fairy y main reasons for washday fatigue, " DAVID STITZ, Owner tact with the pipe and don’t ever 33 Alkaloid = —+— = SS to drop — touch the heater and pipe at the | 37 Russien er without same time. os “ ews agency any appreciable exertion. Best of » all, she need give no consideration Tt you do use an electric heater, a Wheel part a j whatever to the weather. put a piece of aluminum foil in | $? Qverweignt ares ANOTHER back of the pipe, as this will in- 42 Antious | FASHAON FIRST 3 “laden ne eet oot mito al Sometimes 5 con — to _— ag be 88 Fonure Eee cence — thaw it out yourself and your organs y 25 Eng-sheped 40 Riches bet then is to get hold of a plumb-|"’ "*pown money o0 Hostins 41 Georetes er with a little steam thawing out- [oe ou 4 Haunches 77 Large meteors * oon — fit. c3 —_ 17 Holy water inventor S Drain pipes that freeze can often | 5 Big book basins Confinea 44 Simple ' be thawed out with a chemical sold; & bony the sun 19 Slacken 1 Record 47 ¢ P at morn Pounda 33 ute 7 Color of Mars Caresses 38 Miserly © Trocpese age : Z EN . in fescious : paste! shades Ss tee itak enna wt Now ah and cory pce : s. . LORY. Create Miniature Signs inserting a round yellow circle in the slit. You can make a complete set of signs, then glue toothpicks to the back and set the other end of the toothpick in a standard made from clay. Pinch the clay up and around the toothpick. Obey the traffic rules. Edible Fat Use Up Since War Consumption of edible fats—mar- garine, salad oils, vegetable short- ening, and lard—has increased sig- nificantly in the years since World War Il, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. In 1952, per capita use of fats | This | | was an increase of 2.3 pounds over | the previous year. and oils totaled 43.9 pounds. This greater use of fats indi- cates an increasing awareness of their nutritional importance, the lreport noted. Fats have always | been considered essential in the but formerly emphasis was as a source of energy. Now it is recognized that when fats from highly nutritious foods are limited, the diet may be inadequate. PETUNIAI Mary Margaret ae = : in the news again’ even before I Bermuda after Sir Winston Churc' Pierrot and me. Pierrot 'was the goat I because she is a designer, I Eisenhower fed him champagne, and his guardian revealed that the animal's great-great-great-grand- father: had been at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Every time some goat gets on the front page — or even in the middle section (like the kidnapped Annapolis goat) the follies of. other years rise up to haunt me by way of yellowed clippings showing . brought France, gift of my friend Juliette Nicole, dress and hat designer. Nikki buoght Pierrot on a whim and suppose, outfitting him with a chic blue bonnet and matching ruff. Pierrot was presented to meas I boarded the |Pierrot the Stateless Goat Wound Up Life as Cutlets The elippings began coming and I said to myself ‘There's a goat heard about Billy, mascot of the Welsh Fuseliers who made headlines at the Big Three conference in | hill called him caries President | ie home from’ couldn't resist When our ship docked, Pierrot in his hat and ruff and I, already be- ginning to fear thatthe joke was wearing thin, tramped down the gangplank into a week of really upsetting publicity. Photographers took ridiculous pictares of me with my arm around my pet, reporters paro- died “Mary Had a Lite" Lamb,” ‘ad nauseum. The late doe Pen- ner complete with duck was also a passenger on the He but Pier- rot thoroughly upstaged the duck by eating his entrance permit right in the face of the immigra- tion authorities. I'd arranged ahead of time to board my goat out with a friend in | Westchester and his chauffeur was | ;at the pier with the family limou- | sine to meet Pierrot, I went thankfully to my apart- ment, relieved to be rid temporari- ly of such a noticeable possession. Next morning as I was looking ruefully at the photographs of Pier- rot and me in all the papers, the telephone rang and a stern voice announced itself as being from the Department of Agriculture. It de- manded to know where was niy goat. I thought it was a friend in a joking mood but the stern voice soon convinced me that I was - up te my neck in trouble with ~ bye to Pierrot and the verse un- derneath runs. thus: ; “Pierrot the goat is now afloat An exile full of sorrow, For. he may be a fricassce For luncheon on the morrow.” ~ However this may have ranked as poetry, it was accurate prophecy, Months later I -discov- ered that poor Pierrot actually did become cutlets on the ship's menu. I haven't had a pet since, From AP Newsfeatures Foot Soldier’ S Socks Restyled The Army is dressing up its éh- | ‘listed man all the way down to his toes. to look sharp from head to toe when he leaves the barracks, the | Army has taken steps to provide | Réalizing that the soldier wants | saseniichend cotton, yarn. Hosiery lexperts have been working with | the Army for mionths to get the.| sock while keeping the cost low, | medicine chests. They can be at! tached to glass, metal or wood | | shelves. enough to avoid extra burden on | ‘the GI uniform budget In commenting on the new item an Army officer noted, “Lack rel an attractive sock does to a sol- | dier’s wmiform what lack 4f a front | | Shelf Guards Sold (a Plastic shelf guards are now. best possible appearance in the gvailable for protecting bottles in 'Renew Paint Brush j i Soaking neglected paint brush: : a GI sock which dresses up the | enlisted man's uniform. The old sock was an “admir- ‘ able foot covering” but contrib: uted nothing to the soldier's appearance, the National Asso- ciation of Hosiery Manufacturers notes. The new sock is a handsome ribbed style made of the finest | tooth does to his face. It may not) ‘be so important in itself, but it liabilit ‘ruins the whole effect.’ _— sa €s in hot vinegar will vesterw their ae eer ae antenna ene Those Wrist Lines! When applying hand cream, don’t stop at the wrists. Massage the cream into the tiny lines that form when you bend your ae back. WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 4-2857 | | Mae a at Mea, eget, , YN, of, eh Be P= wih ot 93% Starts Tomorrow—Pre- Inventory Dress Sale We've cut prices in order to cut dein our stock for inventory. Hurry in... see these lovely 80 sq. percale prints! There ore lots of styles in. regular, half and extra large sizes. Don't miss this dress sole! T Your Choice 7 sw me Tid For Just oe) HURON at SAGINAW * ey ae heel heights. ' 1 j 2 West ee: ++ 0n every pair of ladies’ famous make shoes, pumps, straps .. . all styles and LADIES’ SHOES All Famous Makes! : poe ween eee enn en eeewceescersenen Clip This Coupon! This Coupon is worth $2.00 on every pair of 4 adie Shes nour sor. Cp and evs! || pears SHOE STORE “The Best Priend Your Feet Bver Had” $<) 00 : Sit 22402 32-364 * 32-388 32-38C : Bobette Hosiery ¢ & Corset ‘Shop 14 North Saginaw Lg 14 North Saginaw St. MATIONALLY ADVERTISED af 83-22 NOW $239 on2ren ‘4s (you save $195!) Cane t, stinte an arte youre Wj sia, sot Bobette Shop | ee ee # RIGHTEEN Money-Making oO homes, according to the Society of Planning Officials Laws Allow Home | CHICAGO (U — Most zoning |. laws permit residents: to conduct ing projects in their American they also provide in most cases that the home must not be- as er dressmaker without lowering the standards of a residential district, that there be a “community his- tory” of acceptance of certain types of home occupations The society said most zoning or dinances do not forbid home occu- pations unless they make a busi- | ness location out of what is sup- | posed to be primarily a dwelling But it said the important thing is | Courts frequently have ruled that a ie | beauty. shops, real estate offices and: the like are business opera- tions, instead of home occupations. ‘Pocusts Menace Jordan | AMMAN. Jordan —The worst attack of locusts in 23 years is predicted for Jordan following an unusually early appearance of lo- | cust swarms. Normally locusts ar- lrive later and. their eggs hatch after most of the crops have been harvested, Action against locusts is not taken during the present stage—only after thé eggs are laid, Sled them off to the corral. j | Stray Horses Give Police Merry’ Downtown Chase _ SAN BERNARDENO, Calif. @- Two stray and very frisky horses got into downtown traffic here. Five peace officers joined the mer- ry-go-round, with the stray cow porties grabbing all the brass rings. The cops ineptly swung lariats to no avail. a, Then, as the crowds cheered on the horses, Angel Luparcio, rode up on a horse, lassooed the ponies and Cigar Butts Is Costly < , , _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 48, ‘Budgets Plague Collection of .Famous | TARRAGONA, Spain @&—Pedro Ramirez Olastegui has a collection of famous cigar butts. It’s cost him about $2,500. He has a network of theater ushers, hotel bellboys and nightclub ‘and restaurant waiters working fof’ him. The butts are enclosed in glass cases with cards naming the owner ‘and where the find was made. Most expensive so far was one ex-King Farouk of Egypt smoked in Rome. It cost $12. + Double Stamp Special Fall and Single Zipper Mattress Cover Double Stamp Special Large and Small Size Better Plastic. Pillew Cover 49° Masite Piliew Corer G6 USE YOUR "We Give ” Sturdy Rubberized Back CREDIT | 8.99 Full Bed Size Group of 19¢ 2-Pc. Chenille GET DOUBLE STAMPS! Patch Work Dish Towels, Bath Mat Print Quilt Wash Towels Cover Set Never such fine quality at such a low, low ~ price. ee Cc . s 7-99 10° 1.99 Regular 2.29... Full Bed Size ; oam Ra we Others } je Be Others 3.99 te 4.99 ; . = Sr BED SHEETS : ad we Double Stamp Special Shag, Loop Quilted Bed 100°, Pure Throw Rugs Mattress Pads Wool Blankets 2 fo $5 2.69 12.99 Oibers 1.00 te 106.99 Deuble Bed Size 3.79 Piaid Double Blanket 5.09 Double Stamp Special Full Bed Size < Double Stamp Bo RMR Double Stamp tpeciel 16.99 Double Size Get DOUBLE STAMPS on White Goods! so low, quality so high! Your chance to buy nationally edvertised home needs such as Cannon, Pacifies, Bates, Dan River, ; es Mary's, Beacon, Play-tex, and many more at big savings. Come fill up your closets. CANNON SHEETS — « First Quality ... Yes, guaranteed for one year . Here's a genuine saving on quality Cannon Sheets, deep hems, sturdy construction, 81x99" size, Stock up and save. ae get ee: Full Bed Size 39 Cannon Cannon Cannon Pacific Muslin: Colored Percales Fitted 72108 Size 72 x 108 Size 72 x 108 Single Bed $2.59 $2.79 $2.99 Size $2.59 81108 Size 81 x 99 Size 81 x 108 a ble Bed 99 9 3.39 u $2 $2.99 $ ~. Pillow Cases 81x 108 Size Pillow Cases $2.99 9 5% $2.99 1% Pilew . 79 Special i s <= eee ~ be oS ae a Double Stamp Special Double Stamp Special Double Stamp Special Soft Flannel Group of 19¢ Better Group 1.49 Fine Quality Soft Flannel Dish Cloths, Plastic Drapes Sheet Blankets Pot Holders Cottage Sets 1.49 Others 1.29 te 2.99 739 First Quality Playtex Foam Rubber Pillows 4.99 Other Playtex Pillews te 9.99 and Redeem! Heiden Trading Stamps " 10.99 Fall Bed Size _. Satin Weel Comforters 8.99 Patchwork Quilts 7.99 oe | i b Others 1.99 te 1.99 1 Pillow Cases to Match. .cecccccccccscccces IM Cannon Supreme Quality Towel. .ccsceeene: DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! New low price of fine quality thet sold et 59c, 49¢ and 39e. _- 80 Square Percale FLANNELETTE Gingham, Prints, Cheshered Poreale.< ices... 490 * | ages to give her children milk and ra 1953 } Berlin Women — Homemakers Trying to Equalize Income, Outgo of Money BERLIN (UP) -— West Berlin housewives, veterans of both -hot and cold war, are fighting another battle — this one shared by wom- en the world: over. It's the battle of the budget. The average Berlin homemaker lived through the battle of Berlin and the numerous air raids of World War Il. Then came the So- viet land blockade, when she was’ called the city’s real heroine. Now, she's trying to equalize ir- come and outgo of (money, Her troubles are typified by those of 41-year-old Kaethe- Bornemann, wife of a West Berlin clerk arid mother of two children, Helmut ll, and Inge, 8. . : Husband Hans, 43, who works for a small textile firm, has a monthly income of about $95. But taxes and social insurance payments eat up about one-sixth of tiis: salary. Of his take-home pay of $83, Hans keeps only about $9.50 ‘or himself. Part. of this allowance | goes for. carfare, and in addition | Hans can afford: just six cigarettes a day, an occasional glass of beer and a rare evening at the movies with his wife. Frau Bornemann spends a little more than half of the net income on food. ‘“‘This means I have only about $1.50 a day to feed a family of four,”’ she explains. , Butter. is not included in the family budget and there is little meat, but Frau Bornemann man- some fruit every day. For breakfast the friendly dark-haired housewife - usually cooks cereal soup. In addition, there are black bread, margarine and some cheap jam. - A vegetable stew cooked with lots of potatoes and sometimes a little meat is a frequent dish for the main midday meal. Tea and coffee are served at the Borne- manns’ only as a special treat on Sundays. : The Bornemanns are lucky be- cause they live in a_ relatively cheap two-room apartment with ment house where they pay about $11 monthly for rent. | the 88 per cent of city. wage |. earners making less than $5,000 - ‘city of Worcester, kitchen and bath in an old tene- | Warns Taverns ‘wre: UU May Be ‘Killed y High Taxes. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. €INS)\—| Thomas J. Donovan, Vice-Presi-| dent, Licensed Beverage Indus- tries, Inc., warns the nation’s 144,000 tavern owners face “a very real danger of extinction” because 88 per cent of the wage earners of America, are being forced out of the legal liquor market by tax-in- flated prices. , ' In an address at the National Licensed Beverage Association convention he said ‘Zane Grey's vanishing American could easily be the tax-ridden tavern owner of today.” i Donovan said the tavern own- er depends for his livelihood on the average person who is among a year. a Donovan quoted Bureau of La- bor statistics showing that this category of consumer is spending three per cent more than his earn- ings, and added: “In other words, under today’s tax burden, he’s digging into his bank account or going. into debt. He can’t do that for long and when he stops, the tavern man will be the first to feel it.” 11th Hash Mark Seen PROVIDENCE, R. IL (UP) — M-Sgt. William G. Reid, with 31 years of regular army service be- hind him, is heading for his~11th hash mark. At 18; Reid was driv- ing a grocery wagon in his home Mass,, when an enlistment poster caught his | Fisher Body .to Expand Plant 1 in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS # — Fisher Body’s Grand Rapids Plant No. 1 vill be expanded early In 1954 for the fourth time since 1936, accord- ing to Manager T. Clinton Fletch- er: New additions square..feet of - No addition is contemplated, Fletcher said. The plant, now employing 3,000 per- sons, produces and assembles auto- mobile body parts. Fire House Is Sanctuary PORTLAND, Ore. — Rollin Leonard, 21, had no place to go after a fire destroyed his apart- ment at a motor court. So the /suburban Parkrose fire depart- | ment, which fought the blaze, gave Leonard lodging for the night at the fire house. Antarctica is the ofily One of ‘the seven continents not inhabited. DON’T DELAY ORDER NOW: sieet é FOR FAST DELIVERY, CALs OAKLAND Fuel & Paint Co. ‘eye. He pulled up his horse, went in and enlisted, and he’s been in the service ever since. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. '] — Phone FE 5-6159 i will add 258,000" mann's budget is spent on elec- tricity and on wood and coal for the old-fashioned cooking stove in the kitchen and the two pot-belly stoves that heat the apartment in winter. GET DOUBLE STAMPS! Sensational Offer of 55¢ Better Quality Hand CANNON TOWELS 39° 3 996. 29°. clothing . Last month Helmut needed a 4 pair of shoes that came to about $5.50 and little Inge must.have a sweater and other warm things for school this winter. have to stand back once more, as she has done often before, in favor | of her family. a ES 59 : | Too Much Rainmaking | . PHILADELPHIA Can Cause Droughts day “rain-making” can be over- done. . Dr. I, M. Levitt, director of Fels sprayed through clouds of ‘“‘rain- makers’ can work in reverse. The scientist claimed seeding” can easily lead to draughts becaifse too much silver nuclei and crystals do not get a chance to grow, The result. No rain. t was organized in 1873. About 5 per cent of Mrs. Borne- The. rest of the money goes for What with her husband needing | shirts, underwear and socks, the | Berlin housewife feels she will | (UP)—Modern | Planetarium here, said uncontrol-— led use of silver iodide which is — “over- | jodide in a cloud means too many | The Northwest Mounted Police | The “DORIS” | America's ost Beautiful Glasses! i | i Here again—Nu-Vision presents filled decorated “DORIS” own exact prescription! | ONE PRICE TO ALL... sensational optical value! Fo? one week only —we offer you this beautiful genuine 1/10 12K. gold- style glasses in a choice of any 2-tone color combination for only:-$11.00. Here are first quality frames and top quality lenses made to your Bifecals $3.00 More GUARANTEE! Your money will be re- funded within 60 deys if you ere not com- pletely satisfied for any NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! REPAIRS AT SAVINGS Broken lenses du- plicated, frames ‘repaired and re- placed at. savings to you! NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. *. YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Why pay more when you get the finest giasses in America at this amazingly low price! All you pay is $11.00—No extras— No additions! glasses worth much more—yours this week for only $11.00—No More! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Here are face-flattering PENSIN TICIAN Hew Oldsmobile i ste it! Just wait till you drive itt Then you'll | Oldsmobile dealer Jannary 20\ . . the big “ " % : m a 7 for 1954 1 Just Wait 1. . ~ THAT NEW 88 | \ $8 # . Debut To Dealers in| Colossal Musical Show! | critcaco, 111..;..climax of the Oldamobile Dealer | Show is the revelation of the ’54 “Rocket.” Even Oldsmobile dealers, accustomed to new- | model announcements through many years, heralded the new car with standing ovations. And no wonder... for the new 1954 Oldsmobile is out a full year shead with entirely new | _ Se ~— Ae — on Kill Devil Hill 314 Acres; Famous for Wright Experiments, Now U. S. Park WASHINGTON — Kill Devil Hil] on North Carolina’s Outer Banks —where man made his first pow- ered flight nearly 50 years ago— is no longer where it was when the Wright Brothers first knew it. The steady winds of Hatteras have blown it a tenth of a mile away, Until it was “‘anchored” in 1929 to seve as a permanent mon- ument, the big sand hill had re- treated over 500 feet southward from its original location. The Wrights’ real take-off point is marked by a granite boulder ata now level site north of the dune’s base,.the National Geo- graphic Society points out. summit is crowned with a gray granite pylon honoring the -brothers and plane, the Kitty Hawk Flyer. The mound reportedly was ee for a local brand of rum ent enough to do what “Kill Devi’ implied. It. is America’s largest barkhan, or traveling mound of loose sand. Originally crescent-shaped, its gently sloping convex front faced inte the prevailing winds from which it slowly retreated. . When the national memorial was authorized by Congress in 1929, the marching hill's wind-sculptured beauty was sacrificed, Tough, wiry grass, nourished by leaf mold, was planted on its steep slopes. Gradually, its 314 acres became Granite Boulder KEY PLAY IN DRIVE—Detroit Lions claim this was the key play in ‘their drive to the .winning touchdown which gave them: a 17-16. victory and the National Football League championship over | the Cleveland Browns Sunday. End Jim Doran of the Lions is shown catching a pass tossed by Bobby Layne on 3rd down in 4th period. It was good for 18 yards and brought the ball to the Browns 45-yard line. Three plays later Doran caught another pass for the winning marker. Browns’ player is back Warren Lahr. AP Wirephote Seeks Release of U. 5. Citizens Potter Starts Inquiries by Iron Curtain WASHINGTON (# — Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said today he is “talking to some people’’ in the administra- tion about a new move to seek the release of U. S. citizens caught behind the Iron Curtain. He dée- clined to give any details. State Department sources esti- mate about 100 Americans are stranded in Communist China. Most of them are missionaries or business people who stayed too long and found themselves unable to leave when the cold war got too warm. rea. He acted as a one-man sub- committee of the Senate investi- gations subcommittee. Potter said today in an inter- view: “One of the things we're looking into are the seemingly authentic for a Jhaerhie: Healthy, Comfortable Home All Winter Keep Your Bin Filled With GEE POCAHONTAS NUT . The Economical Pocahontas Coal... From the very heart of America’s richest ‘coal vein deep-mined Gee Pocahontas Nut carries an abundance of warmth right into your home. Cleanly mined, scientifically prepared and properly sized to give more heat per dollar Gee Pocahontas Coal is the most economical of better quality ® Cleaner Burning @ Longer Lasting © Uniform in Size FUEL OIL BURNERS | Modern Fuet Of ] they lived only on corn, according About Nationals Held .| school, asked teachers for equip- suggestions of Communist war crimes in Ko-' ee coals. But Who Wants to Eat Only Corn for a Year? CHICAGO (UP)—A single acre of American corn-belt land could | support three men for a year if to an Illinois -Institute, of Tech- nology professor. But, Prof. Milton E. Parker said, | the same acre could only support the men for three months if they lived on milk, and for less than two weeks if they ate nothing but steak. ° Parker explained that the an- nual energy requirement for a man in a sedentary job is about 900,000 calories. Directly consumed, the corn would have a value of about 3,000,000 calories. Fed to cows for milk. the yield would drop to about 700,000 ‘calories, and to cattle for steaks to about 100,000 calories. Roman Bath Wanted WALLINGFORD, Conn. (UP) — The town building committee, plan- ning for a new $4,000,000 high ment . “Do you think we eouhd aot a Rakion tath?” ‘in> quired a Latin teacher. SOFT WATER +Station Attendant Does ra \ Lose Ayala, Godfrey EAST LANSING — Rickey Ayala, Ist-string Michigan State College basketball a eae and Walter ‘y¥, top sophomore prospect guard position, ey tn toatiniaia 0 cemegutn ott Jan. 6. If the ineligibility sticks, it will wind up the college basketball ca- reer of Ayala who is a seniors « College sources confirmed unof- ficially Wednesday that the grades of both men fell below the level required for eligibility after grad- ing of fall term finals last week. Corny Cleanup Work HARRISBURG | Hoby Geeseman keeps ponies in a stable near his service station just out- side Wernersville. The ponies eat corn and up to a few weeks ago, Hoby had the problem of disposing of hundreds of corn cobs, Now he dips the cobs in water and uses them to clean windshields of automobiles. f pt ; Dons Give Ax to Co-ed Slacks in Oxford Halls LONDON (INS) — Profs never give passes to girls who wear slacks to classes. Or so the theory goes at: tradi- tion-drenched Oxford University where the co-eds have been noti- fied that slacks peeking from un- der academic gowns will hence- forth be frowned upon, ~A notice headed has appeared on the bulletin beard at Oxford’s Col- lege warning that it is “against prectorial regulations” to be im- properly attired for lectures, The women, normally willing to fight, fight, fight, for dear old Somerville, are up in arms at the ban which strikes such a blow at their newly-acquired fondness for American-style jeans and tight-fit- ting velvet trousers. They say that slacks have proved the answer to drafty halls and mame what. women were ex-| THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 | Spartan Cagers May ~uaa~« “Proper shirt and thick stockings. Nylons are considered too transparent." Bullet Hits Home A .22-caliber bullet shattered a window at the home of Edward Lorion of 7735 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Township Saturday passed through a screen door and lodged in a door casing,: according to Oakland County sheriff's depu-| © ties. Deputies werd unable to dis-| | cover the bullet’s source. ” Prescribed by e, doctors for bad coughs ... PERTUSSIN does more than re- | | lieve local irritation! PERTUSSIN works internally— spells of colds. It's apni loosens phlegm | | and thus “preake-up” — Everyone in-Big Hurry . to Report Bus Holdup DETROIT # — Police knew within minutes that two men, one of them armed, had robbed a De troit city bus, The driver, Lee C. Davideon, | after surrendering $49 in his change bag, ran half a mile to call po- : sore) "eanwtie & bas passant Pes “\eauatin hel cy Wiltiamna, dere’ tha tas fey tak miles to find a police scout caz, . | Dog Travels 200: Miles * ALLIANCE, Neb. (UP)—Sallor, a dog that got lost while the Mario lice, losing $35 worth of bus tickets | ; TUNERAL ay I COMPLETE SERVICE the BEST... costs no more! —— “THE GOOD Ocuntintedd 4 SHOP OF PONTIAC NOW! . Make Your Money Gift Do the Greatest Job! OUT THEY GO! FLOOR MODELS... DEMONSTRATORS...SLIGHTLY MARRED . APPLIANCES GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! GREAT INVESTMENTS IN NAMES YOU KNOW! TV 299.95 MOTOROLA 21 INCH Walnut Console - 54 Model Now TERE eee eee eee eee ee | e Now . 359.95 ADMIRAL 21 INCH Blonde Consele - 54 Model Now ” §39.95 ADMIRAL 21 INCH idk iain da di een Terre eee eee eee ee eee ee | Radio fo ua 17 INCH TABLE Now ee eee nsewewee A grand opportunity te save on floor models. Automatic 3-Speed Phono and Lo cnet name 19 SETS ” . 269" Now ane .. 439" eee Act Now! Save $42 Installation Charges on Edison Lines! Only 3 More Days to Save $42 Installation Charges. DRYERS 199” 259.95 HAMILTON Floor Medel * oacece eoereeee eee 219.95 WHIRL POOL . Floor Model Dryer \, 235.95 WESTINGHOUSE Demonstrator Dryer eee eee esters eeeeereees 169” were eee ee eee eee a | Now Poors) See Pee eee 349.95 ADMIRAL 7 CU. With Automatic Defrost Pewee PC eee eee eee Great Investments In Fomous Nemes You Know. Refrigerators 269.95 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Big 9 Cuble Foot Floor Model Popular 9 Cuble Foot Demonstrator + With Automatic Defrost 219* eter ener eeeee Peo eee) eee ee FT. You can own a‘Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 a month No Down Payment Rust Elimination Guaranteed Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service 3984 Walten Bivd. OR 3-9614 ye 136.95 IRONRITE IRONER Store Demonstrator Now a #88 tie ala senes eenee + Floor Model Now See CHO eer ee 5 _ Really Great Buys On 96.90 SPEED QUEEN IRONER Nomes _Now ,. .. 149” 69” Now ... wee 129.95 MAYTAG — Floor Model and 8 Demonstrater 299.95 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC Fleor Model and Demonstrator eee ewe BORO e eee \\ Big, Big Sevings On % Famous Names WASHERS 259.95 WHIRLPOOL acromare) With Famous suds Saver \. rr a 119.95 GE DELUXE ‘ie Wringer Model with Old — . 89” Teer TT eee eee eee im cece a Terr Perr eee eee ee Floor Model Range SPHERE RRO ee . NOW seceee-siscens 20.95 FRIGIDAIRE 4-BURNER Now 229.95 FRIGIDAIRE ‘30° RANGE aA Oven Electric—Demonstrator PREWAY {BURNER bssaetontl eee R eee eee iio . 189° Pee ses 199" eeeeeee 84.95 ADMIRAL 3-SPEED ‘New eon eeewe 54.50 WEBSTER 3-SPEED Portable Record Player Neow...siseas: (PRES CL eee ee CAPRI 3-SPEED PLAYER Now.. These record players ore condition. demonstrators. OOST ORR ROH eee Antomatio Radio and Phonegraph ee oeeeeeeeere Slightly used as store 69" 39" 24” oll in perfect Here eee 174.9 DUO- THERM 84.95 puo THERM UPRIGHT 4 to § Room Size Heater Now sysenees More For Your Money On These Floor Model Room Heaters aweee PT eee eee RESO HE OHHH EH He 69 if you are in the market for a heeter or want one for the future — here's your big opportunity. - Floor Model 67 Gal. Water Heater 189.95 TOASTMASTER 82 Galion Water Heater Now Big Savings On Floor ‘Water Heaters 99.95 30 GAL) "cei GAs OOO HOHE eRe ee eee eon 79 Act Now! Only a Few More Days for Free Installation! Models USED WASHERS As Low As 544° USED Refrigerators As Low As As USED RANGES “19” Low As. 31 W, HURON ST. Open Daly 9 to $:20 — Podays 9 9 USED TV SETS As Low As of PONTIAC ‘ ~ Dinners Given ak | pwenty ‘announced today. and clothing. € to. 100 Families cess ‘vur program should be ing the engagement of their 4 y the Cub Scouts of the Waterford Goodfellows | f'n i area, Wa deahier, May Lan to Sac _ Supply 530 Noungsters | ship High School, Drayton Birth- | son of Mr, and Mrs. Theirs ~ With Toys, Clothing ad emt ar ss Activitiet. | of Fostoria, Wedding flans were WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Christmas dinners were supplied Socctetion families in the area by seul te Mrs. Ruby werked with us,” der said, FUR COATS» tease eee Note: This is but a few! our ts, Scarfs, are cut 20%! Special Group of Better 20% SUITS - JACKETS 20% S Gabardine Suits Serene Gabardine Top Coats ieee 2-Pant Suits . oft oeeeee eeeee Mackinder, Goodfellow chairman, In addition; the Goodfellows fur- nished 530 youngsters with toys — -for the suc- Mrs. Mackin- ¢ Next meting of the organiza- Your Cheice! Our Entire Stock Remember Steles, and Capes BUY ON EASY CREDIT. TERMS! | LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! Tots, Girls, Teen Age 19.99 Coat Sets, 25.00 Coats, Snow Suits. . 19.99 29.99 Teen St. Mary Coat, Coat Sets 28.00 Buy On Easy Credit Terms! tion will be held at Mrs. der’s home at § p. m., Jan. ‘Announce Engagement not announced, 826,000,000 and is still rising. Were New Were 1.25 “Joan ‘n Jane” Blouses......1.00 19.99 “Metro” Ladies’ Suits . 299 Central Knit Sweaters ...... 2.39 29.29 “Zenic” Ladies’ Suits 3.99 Ro-al Gabardine Skirts..... 3.19 49.99 “Jewell” Ladies’ Suits ..... 39.99 . 2250 White Stag Jackets........18.00 60.99 Swansdown Sul 10.95. Cashmere Sweaters ........ 8.75 70.99 Swansdown 20% Were - Coats - Snow Suits Girls’ Dresses 20% off 20% off | Were Now Were New | 16.99 Coats, Snow Suits. .13.59 349° Tots Cottons, 2-6x. 15.99 Coats Age Coats... .23.99 LUM ~— Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hunter of West Lum are announc- During. the last 50 years, popu- lation of the world has increased Your Cheice! Entire Stock of LADIES’ SUITS 20% MEN’S WEAR 2.99 Men's Sport Shirta ..........239 - 100 Belts and Ties ... BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! ee eee sere es 3.49 Girls’ Dresses, 3-12 499 Girls’ Dresses, 3-14.. 799 Girls’ Dresses, 3-14.. 8.99 Sub-Teen, Chubbys.. - Buy On Easy Credit Terms! ' | County Calendar Lapeer one + ogg ne mom will ope- |: rate at the Legion Hall here dan. 7 from noon to 6 p.m tl Tre ip: WeTU “rill meet at the Pag ‘ire Arthur Heckman of 2484 Dawes St. for é cooperative luncheon at m. temorrow.. A business meeting 1 will follow, Future Farmers Many | MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP)—Kan- sas now has more than 30,000 4H club. members. Membership has almost doubled since the end of World War II. Special Groups of Men’s...Ladies’ + Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing OUT THEY GO! | 5.95 Playtex LADIES’ COATS 20% Were 18.95 “Metro” Ladies’ Coa’ 29.99 H Goings of denies Stlimen, Lange Sin LADIES’ DRESSES 20% Dresses . 12.99 Sport & Dressy Dresses . 1699 Sport & Dressy Dresses . BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! LINGERIE - HOSE 20% ww. Maid Panties 33 Swain 1.25 “Milan” "N . 3.99 “Bryson” Nylon ! Slips. ....... BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! Boys’ Jackets Were 19.99 Boys Suits, 4-12.. Marilyn Smith to Marry Army Man Roy Yenkel WALLED LAKE -- Mr. arid Mrs. Don A. Srnith of 7985 Pontiac Trail are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Pvt. Roy Yenkel Jr ~~ - His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yenkel of Ypsilanti. He is serving with the Army at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. No date has been set for the wedding. E MISS LUCILLE HANGGEE = | Lena Scheufler of Ellinwood, Kan. a itn. Gk eS mar nk Sas we ae ae eee oeewee re Ladies Coats ..23.55 | | seeeeer Sli GOWNS ..e0-ss oo Girdles epee n Hose . *eate Boys’ Suits 20% ow ’ Suits, 10-18. . Sterling. College. A June wedding is weuned. County Deaths Baby Girl Schrah infant daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. tiac General Hospital. Mary Patton of Pontiac. Mrs. Marle Engelman Clawson; two sisters, and 12 grandchildren. doseph Hennig Sr. .| St. Dennis Cemetery. He was killed when he was struck by a car Wednesday. Township and Edward of Detroit; died Thursday at her home, Surviving are John E. Atkinson WALLED LAKE—Service Mrs. Rosa H, Willson, 82, will be at 2 p. m, Tuesday at the Black- burn Funeral Home, with burial Mrs, Virginia Hanggee of 4645 Dixie Highway and Joseph M. =» | Hanggee of 3314 Meinrad, Drayton | Plains, have announced the en- - |gagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Russell Scheufler, son of Mrs. Miss ‘Hanggee is a senior at LAKE ORION—Service for the || Arthur E. Schrah of 146 Bellevue || Rd., will be today at.4 p. m. at | Allen’s Funeral Home with burial at Eastlawn Cemetery. The child was dead at birth Sunday at Pon- Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Deborah Elaine; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Coons of Flint, and Mrs, FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. Marie Engelman, 71, of 320 In- man Ave., will be 2 p. m. Tues- | Royal Oak, with burial in Oak- || view Cemetery, She died Sunday at home. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. MacGregor Wilbur and Mrs. Gilbert Erikson of Berkley, Mrs. Lyle Hunt and Mrs. Ronald Wood of Hazel Park, and Mrs. Wallace Dodge of Detroit; a-son, Albert of a brother ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Ro- sary will be said at 8 p.m, today at Hopcroft. Funeral Home, Hazel Park, for Joseph Hennig Sr., 66, of 27450 Dequindre Rd. Prayer ‘service will be at 9:15 a.m, Tues- day_at the funeral home and_Re- — will be sung at 10 at St. Dennis Church with burial in Surviving are three sons, Josph of Clawson, Herbert of Royal Oak two daughters, Mrs. Anna Parent 81, of 410 Goulson Ave. will be to- morrow at Sault Ste. Marie. She two daughters, Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. | James Marcella of Hazel Park; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred Bye of Sault Ste. Marie; two sons, Harold of Sault Ste. Marie and William of *| Cleveland and a sister, Mrs. Mar- }igaret Dezelah of Bay City. for John E. Atkinson, 64, of 4679 Wel- To Aid Needy Children BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Stu- dents.in Brandon Township Schools will take part in a statewide cloth- ing collection scheduled to begin in Michigan schools the week of March 22, Supt. E. J. Hilngerford. announced today. The drive, which is part of the 12th National Children’s Clothing 'Probe:Collision lof Train, Truck “Funeral Set Thursday for Worker Who Was Killed in Crash WALLED LAKE-—Dearborn po- lice and the Wayne County Cor- oner’s Office today continued an investigation of the train-truck col- lision late Saturday night in which Jerome J. Smith, 44, of 630. Pon- tiac Trail, was fatally injured. Smith was leaving work at the |'Ford Motor Co. Rouge plant in Dearborn when his ie truck was smashed by a slow-moving freight train. He was employed by the Robert Carter Construction Co., which maintains a field office at the Ford plant. west of the plant were operating. Surviving are his widow Jean; two sons, Michael and Patrick; his mother, Mrs. Stephen Smith, and five brothers and sisters, in- cluding Vincent of Walled Lake. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Chapel and memorial service will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. William Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Lady of the Lakes General Guild Names Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mrs, Chester Herald was installed as president of the General Guild or Our Lady of the Lakes Chruch or Our Lady of the Lakes Church Other new officers are Mrs. Wil- liam Edgar, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. William Miner, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Lorzen is chairman of the ways and means commit- tee and Mrs. Ansel Savage was ee to the publicity commit- ec, Other chairmen of the individual guilds are: Mrs, Harry Crigger, Mary Mar- tha Guild; Mrs. James St, Louis, » | St. Ann Guild; Mrs, Al DeConincek, | North Branch Churches Hold Picture Programs NORTH BRANCH — Picture presentations were offered at two local churches Wednesday. A filmstrip, “Emanuel,” was presented at the Baptist Church that night. It was supplemented by a young pedple’s program and a distribution of gifts. . Picture slides, taken in Bethile- hem, were shown by the Rev. Karl Patow at the Methodist Church the same evening. Royal Oak Area Man | Struck by Automobile ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Re- ported in good condition in Royal Oag General Hospital today is Otto Buby, 68, of 27105 Palmer. Buby, a deaf mute, was injured yesterday when struck by an auto *|on John R. near 11-Mile Road. Police did not hold the car's driver, Johnnie C. Hunt, 26, of Detroit, who said Buby walked into the path of his car. List Winners of Contest in Window Decorating Jerry Bates and Carol Heiter tied for second place in the com- Mr, - and ars. Bily Brad Sherwood R. parents are Mr, and: Mrs. of Ortonville Bradley of to discover America, payroll the 90 men aboard his three ships — Brandon Schools to Ask tor Clothing in State Drive Crusade, is conducted annually through Save the Children Fed- eration, under the auspices of the National Advisory Commit- tee of School Superintendents. Clothing collected will be dis- tributed through Save the Children Federation in France, England, West Germany, Austria, Greece, Italy, Korea, Lebanon, Israel, on the Navajo and Papago Indian ~ Reservations, and in underprivi- leged rural areas of America. Every family in Michigan will be asked to send 2 bundle of good clothingto school during the week of the drive, Hunger- as said. cae ome explaining the drive to parents. “We know the village of-Orton- ville will again go over the top in meeting the state goal," Hun- gerford stated. Schools Serve 13,000 Lunches Walled Lake Figures Show Number of Hot Meals Sold WALLED LAKE—Nearly 13,000 hot lunches were served in Walled Lake school cafeterias during No- vember, according to figures just released by James Forner, assist- ant superintendent of schools. In addition to the full meals, 14,967 . additional bottles of milk were sold to students who brought lunches from home. The cafeterias operate under ities, they receive a fixed amount of cash for each student meal and each additional bottle of milk purchased, At present, the government rate is five cents per studént lunch and two cents for each additional bottle of milk. In addition to the meals ptr- chased by the students, a total of 587 free meals were served to needy students during the month. A system of mass buying is used whenever possible to get the best possible rates, Forner said. “The more children we have approximately 15 per cent of the costs which we received from the government.” Two schools, Wixom and Glen- vey G. Beach, son of Mrs. Sophia — Beach and the late Ora Beach of | 4269 Walton Blvd. Miss Clark is a sophomore at Sterling College, Sterling, Kan., and her- finance is a junior at Pittsburg-Zenia Seminary. gpk se ays - County Births & d. have + Mana od Sandra June. 4 ge. ul and Mr. and | ma It cost Columbus about $36, i being about $3,500 per month. im with Peace a3 Mind WE WRITE INSURANCE But We Sell Assurance! One LOW COST policy with entire AUTOMOBILE ~F age. | ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 28,1953 \ |) ; r -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel ‘}-WIBK-TV — TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—Wild Bill Hickock. Guy Madison in Western adventure. (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. (2)—Telerews Ace. Ken Cline. . 6:45—(4)—-Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music. (2)—Weather- man. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7) — Famous Playhouse. Marguerite Chapman in “Lady's Companion.” (4)—Highliights of 1953. News film. (2)—Craig Ken- nedy. Detective drama. 7:30—(7)—Jamie. Grandpa's old flame arrives in town and “Grandpa Gets Involved.” (4)~ * Arthur Murray. Dance party: (2) —News. Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry Como. Perry and the Fontane Sisters sing popular ballads. 8:00—(7)—Sky King. Kirby Grant, rancher-pilot. (4)—Name That Tune. Musical quiz. (2)—Burns and Allen. Gracie thinks George is buying plane for wedding anni- versary and takes flying les- sons. 8:30—(7)—B o wling Champions. Four women in match. (4) — Voice Program. Nadie Conner, George London, guest soloists. (2)}—Talent Scouts. Arthur God- frey host to amateur talent. 9;00—(7)—Wrestling. (4)—Dennis Day. (2)—I Love Lucy. Ethel buys a freezer, Lucy buys beef and it’s more than they can handle. 9:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery Presents. ‘“The Greatest Man on Earth” version of James Thur- ber story; Chester Morris stars. | (2)}—Red Buttons. Comedy. 10:00—(7) — Boxing. Middleweight bout; George Benton vs. Bobby Jones. (2)—Studio One. “The Master of the Rose” drama of sacrifice and faith revolving around Nativity painting. a %0—(4)—Who Said That. Quote ~. Quiz. 11:00--(7)—-Soupy’s On. Soupy/|# Sales; variety, comedy. (4) ~ News. Paul Williams. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Charlie Chan. Sidney Toler in “Chan at the Wax Mu- seum." (4)—Plainclothesman, “Mixed Doubles.” (2)—Big Pic- ture. Armed Service films. TUESDAY MOnIEe 7:00—(4)—* 8:00—(7)—""W. M. Kelly.” 9:00 — (4) — — “Playschool. “Playhouse.” 9:45—(2)—"News,"* 10:00—(4)—“Ding Dong School.” (T)—Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)— ’ “Arthur Godfrey.” ° 10:30—(4)—“Glamor Girl.” 11:00—(4)—"‘Hawkins Fails." (T)— “Charm Kitchen.” 11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 11:30—~-(4)—The Bennetts. (2) — Strike it Rich. 11:45—(4)—“Follow Your Heart.” TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. —12 Film. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12: 15—(2)—Love of Life. (O-Rewe Mullholland. 12:30—(7)—""Stars on ‘seein ()— ‘Tomorrow's Search.” ; 12: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. (4) — Travel Unlimited. 1:00—(4)—""Jean McBride Show.” (2)—Bob Murphy. , 1:30 — (4) — Good Cooking. (2)— Garry Moore Show. 1:45—(7)—"‘Strictly Female.” 2;00—(2)—I'l Buy That. Telerama. . 15—(7)—"‘News.” R= (7) on @. 2: 2: 30 — (7) — “Theater.” (2) — *Houseparty.” 3:00—(4)—Kate senith. (2)—Big _ Payoff . Channel 1-WXYZ-TV 3:30—(T)—“Cowboy Colt." (2)— Ladies Day. ' . 4:00-—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) ~Turn to a Friend., 4:30—(4)—"On Your Account.” (2)—Feature Theater. (D—Ern Westmore. 6:00—(4)—"Adventure Patrol.” (7) —‘Auntie Dee.” 5:15—(4)— “Gabby Hayes. : 6:30—(4)—""Howdy wr (2)— “Sports.” (7)—‘Rootie Kazoo tie.” 5:45—(2)—Greatest drama. (h— Weather. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)--"Time for Music." (7) —"Detroit Deadline.” (2)—"Kit Carson.” 6:15—(4)—""News,"". (7)—"*Sports. 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7)—Agar Thea. (2)—“News.” 6:45—(4)—Traffic Court. (2)— Weatherman. 7:00 — (4) — “Storybook.” (T)— * Biff Baker. (2)—This is Show Business. ; 7:15—(4)—""Meet the Artist.” 7:30—(4) — Dinah Shore (7) — American Cavalcade. (2)—Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- man. $:00—(4)—Backbone of America. Motion Picture Academy. (2)— Life ‘Is Worth Living. 8:30—(2)—Death Valley. 9:00—(4)—"Fireside Theater.” (7) —Room for Daddy. (2) Foreign Intrigue. 9:30—(4)—Circle Theater. (W—TV Theater. (2)—Suspense. 10: 00—(4)—“Judge for Yourself.” (2)—"Danger.” 10:30—(4)—"‘All Star Theater.” (7)—Name’s the Same. (2)—Fa- vorite Story. 11:00—(4)—“"News.” (T)—“‘Soupy’s On.” (2)—‘‘News.” 11:15—(4)—Theater. (7) — Sham- rock Theater. (2)—Go-To-Gether Theater. --Today's Radio Proarams -- Programs furnished by stations fisted tn this column are subject to change without notice wie, (6m CKLW, (808) wwii, (35) WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (187) WIJBK, (1496) TONIGHT - 6:45—WEYZ, News, Wolfe we News, ag 4 oF. bs a Brow 6:%—WJIR, News CKLW. Your Boy Bu . ‘urphy WWJ, News 1:00— WIR, — Burris « JBK. McLeod ‘ —_ oy True WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenrie CKLW, News, 8 Head ote WJBK, less Horseman WXYZ, WJBKE, 4:15—WIR,Clark Quartet WwW,’ New 7:15—-WJR, Music Hall Dick Osgood News, Rise Wolfe and 6hine 12:45—W JR, WXYZ. Ww. WCAR, Club 1130 Jack White Leonerd Stanley TUESDAY EVENING - ve. News News - WEY, © RS aa, WwW), Budd Lynch Se oe "Bet teeletit” | waecwmn nena etm, | 6 wheat oa . iJ Lt ¢:30—WJR, Bob olds CKLW, Austin Grant WWJ, News, Mulholland Ww, Bud L - ee. Se os WJBK. Gentile and Binge WXYZ, Time WXYZ, Lee ith WXYZ. McKenzie 145—WW4, oa wwe —— News WJBK, News, George 6:20—w. Bem Reynciée ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 8:00—WJR, Jack white WCAR. News Club 1130 ww. Pettay, WWJ Nations’ Business pa a ytoery 1:13—WJR, Ma Perkins WXYZ, Ed McKenzie Tame wim owms mone | Cat Meme Ton | gam Dr eee ew Majon * ? WXY¥Z. Bill Stern WCaR. news, Clem WXYZ, Mary McBride Te oe Some CKLW Pulton Lewis Jr : CKLW. Your a3 Bud WXYZ, Bill Stern WJBK. Tom George WEYE Pr on ge WJBK, Tom CKLW. Pul Lew raw, Alex Dries Sere or. eh Gas WCAR, News. Shay 1130 . WJBK. Tom ~ CKLW. Guy Nunp 8:30—WJR, Musie all 1:45—WJIR, Guiding Light "WATE Show Worle 1:30—WIR, Family Skeleton | $:45—WCAR. Radio Revival | %00—- WIR. Mra. Burton | CELW. . re ee eee 9:00—WJR, News WxYz, Music 190 WIR, Skelton Lone WWJ, News, Maxwell OKLW, News J, CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WXYZ, Breakfast Clud WRK. News, Tom Ocorge Starr 748~WIR, Ed. &. Murrow CKLW, News, Music News, Club 1130 W. Gabriel WWJ, One Man's Pamily WJBK, News, rphy 1:45—WIR, E, RK. w, Como WCAR. News, Rhythm ee ye ww, One Man's Family ; WwxvYz. uw CKL Three 8:006-—WJIR, Suapeem :16—WJR, Mae Hawk Show : _— WWJ, Rail Hour WWJ, Bob Maxwell 2:30—-WJIR, Nore Drake 8:00—WJR, Punny WXYZ. Your Land CKLW Heatter, Lines ps ESL Paul one wre, nah Tom = oe eee WOAR. Sports CKLW. hemmor Guy an 9:30—WJK Mrs Page ew. hter Oa WJBK. News George wane i Sammy Kaye WWJ, Here's the Answer ww, Rees Muibotiane’ 8:li--WW) Frank Sinatre CKLW. Good Neighbor CKLW. Paula | Srane %. Sammy Keye tis faient Scouts WJBK. Bob Murphy WCAR, Chub $:30—W, The Norths WXYZ, Band the Day | 9:45—WJR. Pete and Jos 2:00—WJR, Hilltop House ww, ares a ow Ww. . ry Day wwi Beautiful Baye High Adven WIJBK, Bob Mu CKLW. Morning Specia) CKLW, Ne Piano WCAR. Temple Academy wsex me oo WJBK. Tom George S46—WXYE, Vandercoot | os won Soak’ Gees an 8:45—WXYZ, Vandereook # ow Las Theater WWJ, Welcome ‘Tra’ 8:18—wan, $:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar ww Hour WY, My True Story WWwd, Reed of Life Wee, ree CKLW. chare WIBK, News, Murphy ~~ > pews, Be 0:30. Www. ot Am. WCAR, News ones Seseer Seune w News. George WIBK. ~_ Gentile. WISH WOAR, Temes WIBK. je seca oe ituste by Rete te: oo = hemes on Bop ee si rg ee M Gander ar Fe Se or Medes CKLW Mary oRLW. . CKLW' Prank €dwards mspead ra ‘ ow. $:45—WEYR, View the News L ft 10:15-—WX¥Z, Pe 4 of Tows exYe. Girt aoe warn 8 to: 00— Wy. ww. News, Galleds J, or ucoee WIBK. L, tile ” ty! Sng BB Country Tunes wae awards 10:30— w. Wisard cKLW. somes Lee “ies” weaiie Dallas rae This t : WJBK, News. . i: WW). Balute yesterday Weak, mews! Meusie” «| |-«WCAR. Talk Sports Meche) Kettler WXYZ, Edwin #10 sew. CKLW, News 11:15—-WEYZ, Glagle’s Party wg, Widker ond Martin 10:45-—W. 11:38—WJR, Make Op Mind McKenzie 19:30—-WIR, Wizard of Oods Wave Top ota of the Town - WWJ, Phrase That yy WBE, McLeod ww. Quiet Sanctuary st a ma wcaR, eS. min. Agawam News ol Ben McLeod be tag Woman tn House : Your, Goeverner CKLY. News, Bonds 11:45—WJR, Rosemary _WCAR, Hews “WATE op st, tere \1:18—WIR, Bob Reynolds : Wouk. mewn. Meleod — a 2 in, News ww, Roth 12;00-—WJIR, Wendy Warren wan, w McKensie ' wxY2, “et Town ww. Hart cxLW. Set. | 4 Ww. ttan Muste wxYz, in Calls wIB McLeod 11:30—WIR, I Believe — CRLM, Cort teeses r u TU Y SORNING ' denny $:30—WWJ, Lorenzo Jones €:30—WJR, Parm forum wo, Pree CELW. Gky King ie : CKLW,. News —~ 12:30—-W Belen Trent Peys Polio Victim Learning fo Type With Stick as Nausea CHICAGO (UP) — The American controlling nausea caused by other | drugs, including some of the anti- per pai ae “The known “$s in such demand in the various: wxre, Wattrick, McKenste First Disliked New. Medium At 31, He Is in Great Demand for. Dramo Roles NEW YORK @—Jackie Cooper, ence a child star of the screen, didn’t think much of televison when he first 9 into it five years ago. Today, says he wouldn't go back to _ movies—unless - the offer was too good to turn down. Anyway, at 31 he is too busy in TV out of New York to. think much about Hollywood. He has been averaging close to one star- ring role every two weeks. Since September 1952,- counting out nine weeks in summer theater; he has | appeared in 21 productions. He hardly finishes one assign- ment before there is another, he network feature dramas. His 28 years or so in show business (he Feature # started when he was only three) have qualified him for almost any part. “Now that I've gotten into tele- vision, I intend to stick to it,’ Jackie said. “It is much harder work than the movies or the stage, but I enjoy it. It's just that you have to know your parts better. You can’t improve them the next might like on the stage or do it over in the movies, Once you are on the air, things must run like clockwork, “The experience gained in my kid days has been highly valuable. In some respects the films and} TV are alike, but of course TV production moves at a much faster ce. “As to going back to the movies, I'd have to think a while first. It would have to be something that would help our my career. “The movies I remember best are ‘Skippy,’ which I did when I was only 8, and ‘The Champ’, in which I appeared with the great Wallace og Altogether I did more than 60 pictures.” As much as he loves TV, Cooper says it has its complications, such as changing costumes and scenes almost at the wink of the eyelash. ; Often this forces the wearing of one costume over the other. In one recent play he had to be .18 and 54 years of age from one scene sags Mage lights as pulled Be over his face and with a raincoat thrown over a pair of pajamas, required for the next scene, a flashback in which he had to be lying in bed-~ To help with the quick change, TV clothing is especially designed so it can be Iiterally ripped off qe“ with — turned to sports car racing. figures since he got his first li- cense in 1936 he has driven nearly At present he makes his home in’ a New York hotel. His: most recent show was last Saturday night in the CBS-TV Medallion Theater when he played the lead in an aviation drama, ‘Twenty- Four Men to a Plane.” Time Lost in Strikes _ Lower During 1953 ay to the next, The aging | - wore a slouch hat | 750,000 miles in various events. | He does his own mechanical work. | . J o x-Child Movie § tar Jackie Cooper, Is Now eens eee Were appy in se FAO CHIEF—Philip Cardon, M, /of Logan, Utah, is the new direc- tor general of the U.N, Food and Agricultural Organization because Norris E. Dodd, the former direc- tor, withdrew as a candidate. Cardon has previous experience in the Department of Agriculture ‘and was a former U.S. Treasury Department official. Forest Fires Hit West Coast 400 Evacuate Homes in Califérnia Towns; No Deaths Reported LOS ANGELES #®—Two forest fires whipped by strong winds “blowfig from the desert raged out of control today, causing evacua- tion of at least 400 homes in a half dozen communities. The wind lashed a 75-mile area from San Bernardino to the San Fernando Valley, knocking down trees and power lines and tempo- rarily closing some ) highways be- cause of aa dust, ° 8 Both fires are in the San Gabriel Mountains. Flames swept into in- mumerable canyons and leaped from peak to peak. Burning down into the foothills, one fire crept into the outskirts of Monrovia, Arcadia and Sierra Madre. There were no reported casual- flames had been kept away from safety sake. These communities, cakt of Los Angeles, are on the edge of the mostly in the a National some cabins. To the east, sheriff's deputies helped 150 persons leave their homes in Palmer Canyon and the Padua Hills area above Claremont, menaced by the second fire. Battle Creek Merchant Dies After Long Iliness BATTLE CREEK # — Edward here for more than 2% years, retired in 1929, He and a daughter, Mrs. Edward McLogan, owned a you china shop in Fiint. WE at the HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY — Want to thank all our friends and customers for their continued confidence and to wish all A HAPPY NEW YEAR! _ Forestry officials and police or- dered residents to evacuate for big Santa Anita canyon fire, lying greyhound: ra is at least 1000 years older than The sport of racing | Egypt. The Exvptians raced thet ties. Fire fighters also said the |- nanmeneat a greyhounds in open fields with a grains as units horse racing, originating in! wild hare as as quarry. grains making é ¥ . sas ; 4 i 5 3 ‘ PONTIAC’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORE _ BRING OUT YOUR BEST LOOKS...IN. Blue lue is at its best at-The Hub because this handsome color is a specialty here — presented in tremendous assortments for men of all HUB CRAFT BLUE SUITS .... CLIPPER CRAFT sizes and proportions... in ) : the largest array of fine SLUESUITS ..:.... 0 ! makes anywhere... and in” | - all our price. ranges. Choos- DON RICHARDS 4 ‘ing your Blue at the Hub is BLUE SUITS ...... 59 positive assurance of com- ‘ i plete satisfaction. n PHOENIX See America’s Finest BLUE SUITS ....... | tie Caron, “Lili;” Joan Crawford, “Torch Song: Ethel Merman, “Call Me Madam." * . * = Best industry news: 20th Century- Fox’ conversion to cinemascope. Best musical: ‘“Bandwagon.“ : “Shane.” af o THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 _ Rockets to the moon, atomic-pow- ered factories, and crease-resistant trousers are scientific dreams that may become reality at 2000 A.D., mut to a soil scientist the double Millennium wil} be a time of super farms. Dr. Firman E. Bear, who heads the soils department of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment _ THIRTY-THREE Bl nd-Aid D | fe 7959 Showed f +, {Child Sale Reported... |the money fom Hing. The sore MING-Ald UTIVe | | 1953 Showed -||Suner‘ Farming _|ty chinese mevchene (tages "= ness Ente” G ins H d | | Motion Pictures MANTA. — Chua Tan, now | The NII sald i i : dis Feadway Might Survive “|/Fyture Foreseen wisers.com : By BOB THOMAS | Din . gee 3 Non-Seeing Are Mor e HOLLYWOOD This will go} Soil Expert Envisions had sold’ ha “teoyearceld git: oan mere Ae E Efficient, Employers in down in Hollywood history as the . : Emelinda, for $850 to Hing Huang. FLD, Mess. (UPIoA 4 Era of Coastal Dikes, : , year or so ago Springtield’s senior : Massachusetts Say year of new dimensions. . Chua said he was unable to sup- | citizens formed a Golden Age club. 5 ‘es . It was an optimistic year, com- -Crops in Deserts port himself and the child. Since then there have been three 4 BOSTON (INS)—A drive to place pared with the gloomy ones that] wiw HAVEN. Conn, cansvz=} tie oPened_& trading store with | marriages among elderly members. j ek kk kk hhh kk . ore farmiand for a tremendous Dr, Bear predicted that the United States will have to furn these wasted areas into productive land because our present farms will not be able to feed the 200 to 300 millions of people living here by 2000 A.D. He noted that every person re- quires about a ton of food a year Desert.” says, “are such that we could feed pe oe rn a: Most ormance: | a billion people, it need be.’ 2 Sightless men and women dem- Frank Sinatra, “From. Here to Dr, Bear, incidentally, thinks a onstrated their efficiency in s F + | Eternity. 7 large population ima fine thing. secretarial work, operation of ; 4 | Most onberniel picture: ‘5, Full employment and high living power-driven machines, weaving FRONTIER DAYS—Ruggedly handsome Jeff) the warlike Kiowas in “War Arrow.” A story of ne oor gz: Ann Blyth-Dr niet a = — baskets, making toys and other | Chandler seems to have found his forte in films| Ft. Clark, Texas, in frontier days, the blazing saga | James McNulty.” “| he pointed out, adding “if ape occupatiogs. which depict the early days of our country. In the of the early West co-stars Jeff, Maureen O’Hara| Gaudiest wedding: Rita Hay are pare people, i ean TEs esc ere ee eee ee a 2 | | > | Tae Visitors yere amazed at the sight | role of Major Howell Brady, U. 8. Cavairy, he leads and Suzan Ball. worth-Dick Haymes. piesadiien and a of blind person typing letters| a handful of troops and displaced Seminoles against | Notable unions: Rosemary Cloo- everything.” ey recomied dictation es — ney-Jose Ferrer, Lana Turner-Lex Se wilh et : aceumcy superior to t . ‘ : Barker. a farmers: many whi eyesight is veriect:|Nudibranchs Flown |University Lab False Dental Ideas | .Seis7mising tS | som tne sea drain the swampe, native ‘a south Boston, lost his . Used for Work , , Least surprising “split: Ava| push farms up the mountain slopes sight tx yours ago. fo Institute for Study |. .. |Shown by Survey |sssasersrank soutre and purity see water to frigate “T've het studying the use of in Deafness Aid Baby of the year: Desi Arnaz desert areas, the Gray Audiograph dictating ma-| WASHINGTON (UP)—The sea’s CHICAGO (UP) — Americans |!V. “We will utilize algae from the 3 chine my months, and now I'm | most brilliantly colored creatures AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)—A $7,400 hold several widespread tiecon- i.e" #. ® sea and yeast as sources of pro- ready to go to wotk,” Clark said. | tie nudibranchs, are beifig shipped | sound-treateq laboratory at the oh pp ang Biggest moneymaker: “The | tein food that can be made by fac- He dehonstrated how the ma- | by air to the Smithsonian Institu- | University of Texas is being used ceptions abou » &C-| Robe.” : tory production methods chine ricorded dictation on a | tion. to ‘Qsieee thenrtnst tats te i Gan cording tothe Journal of the| Most popular song. Song From; But the age of the rockets and plastic feord and then put om | Thr nudibranchs, tiny shell-less sams’ tae ssiteaine me ty ™ | American Dental Association. gon aennien newcomers: Au- ny sponge r et pry Bei | levi which * : , some Ss " based % : : : le an car listening marine snails, are shipped in spec- ii yi me Tapert wae gh dasa drey Hepburn, Robert Wagner. scientist, is to increase production the spedi kept up vith. Clark has a job ar- ranged yith a large Boston com- pany nejr his home. Many blind workers Are placed with insurance companis. “Moddn office machines are so simple operate that only a few end: Boe gang tg ps ioe. whom we work,” Fer- OA dakehehehehan ysis a \ ~fomram wir" 8 \ ee | \ wee A \ mcsins \ : . . . _|ially devised bottles of sea water so they can remain alive long enough for biologists to record aT POLL Hitt HG arp i ii g Cabbage Mixture Treats Ulcer Patients i i & #98 Hi i ( ee renner SAS rma EEN; nat { hia U.S.O. event here were of deafness, the university has an- nounced. The money for the laboratory came from the late W. K, Shep- perd of Corpus Christi, who sought futilely for many years to find a cure for his wife's deat- ness. His will set aside $10,000 for use in “perfecting the relief and cure of deafness.” : Dr. William G. Wolfe, associate professor of educational psycholo- ly for research rather than in it- self an attempt to cure deafness, but results of the research may lead to some way to aid the deaf. Exercise Caution in Use of An Electric Iron LINCOLN, Neb, (UP)—Here are some basic precautions to follow in the use of an electric iron, d to- learn that no bona fide forms of the Confederacy gy, directs the project. Persons | ‘decay. vey of dental health habits and be- liefg of 2,433 families representing a cross-section of the population. The most widely held false no- tion, the survey showed, was that pregnancy. causes tooth decay, a notion entertained by 79.6 per cent. «Another misconception, held by 69.7 per cent, is that eating foods with plenty of vitamins and min- Dental scientists say there is no food that in itself, will prevent Still another myth, that the un- born child absorbs calcium from by 63.4 per cent. Studies have shown conclusively that this is not the case, the Journal said. American Composers Win Respect in Europe LOS ANGELES (UP)—A coll People Still: Read? EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1. (UP Library has | TV show of the year: “Dragnet.” Oddest casting: Marlene Dietrich as a strip teaser in a Las Vegas night club. : Tempest in a teapot: News that Lucille Ball had registered as a Communist voter years ago. Losses: Lewis Stone, William Farnum, Herbert Rawlingson, Rol- and Young, Chris-Pin Martin, Alan Radio City Music Hall to Have Largest Screen NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. (UP)—A motion _ FEATURES AT 1:18 — 3: NOW Thru THURS. ! On Our Miracle Screen 7 = 5:16 — 7:15 — 9:18 PRICES —— Mat., SOc ~ Eve. & Sun., 0c - Kiddies, 25¢ “WALKING MY B8ABY end “TRENT’S LAST CASE” EEE —STARTING TOMORROW— ACK HOME” 1:00-4:00-7 :00-10:00 fs is —— oT iit | HUMPHREY 1 BOGART ait af 4S fw Fc OUNTRY) Jas \ Her Happiest Musical Weel avalelne a . Avia a Jane TECHNICOLOR Week-Day Mat. 50e — Eres & Holiday 80c — Children Anytime 25e mya Gall Calamity |) | 4 sae = . x a fierce THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 Tremendous Values on Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits ’ Storm Coats.. Girls’ Coats and Jackets.. Ladies’ Coats... Men’s Jackets and Wool Shirts . . Boys’ Wool Shirts . . Also Ladies’ Stadium Boots. EI 9: aN NE LEA BE AB.S RES Ni Bigs: aman: ( @ 2 Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits One piece and two piece, nylons, corduroy, nylon gabardines, wools, tweeds, plain and fur collars, quilted lined. All sizes to choose from. Famous makes, too. Kute Kiddie and Sleigh Bell. - Regular to 24,98 Regular to 14.98 ST 4° $999 Girls’ Coats é 3 - Girls’ Winter Jackets “ wool coats in all sizes priced Cordureys, gabardines, mountain ule Boom try Our regular cloth, fur collars, quilted lined. Regular $17.95 to $29.95. Sizes 7-14. “$q199 — $1799 Values to $19.95-— $2199 sq ]99 Sizes 1-14 | ee eS | WM “eve ve tere 1 PE ee ee -T Ladies’ WINTER COATS AJ! wool cashmere blends, boucle poodles, fleeces, checks and tweeds, also tweed storm coats. Famous fabrics, Julliard, Stroock, imported Fleece, American Woolen, re ——— $2.8 Regular $49.95 . . . $38.00 * Regular 39.95 to 44.95 Regular $59.95 ... $48.00 ee ee ee ec ee ll Faw Ladies’ All Wool 34 Goats Pastel Boucle Poodles Ladies’ Fur Trim’d Coats Boucle poodles, trimmed with mink persian, muskrot, beaver, fitch Regular $49.95 *69” *38” Values to $99.95 © sh Ma ee RY See —_ pees 2 All Men's Jackets | Including White Stag hunting coats. ___ Greatly Reduced! EDEL LEME EE LE EEE LL OEE: ee: Vales to $9.95 Men’s Fine Wool Sport Shirts $5.99 a aes a St SE EEE IE ER AO Ladies’ Stadium Boots Re. U. S. Gabardine or nylon, Shearling cuff trim, fleece lined. All sizes. Green Burgundy, Saddle, ; Grey ond Brown. $7.95 to $9.95 2 $5? ieee a PEL. & ab OSM Boys ‘Srkeroy ‘$ 3 79 Boys’ Wool Shirts 15% : Shirts Values to $8.98 er ee ene | BOYS’ STORM COATS eee eee ARE PU SP ew WM: Sb dlp F Values $ Values | to $24.98 L 4” to $14.98 ‘999 i. - ae, aR TS MO SR i ~ oe al ees cy Ne o er ihn ME ' ta * «a 5 ot a li J eles Meee ~~. Se. ee Oe 5 Pa ME aS a : ae oes on we 3 SS x iit “ is ao , z 4, + ~ ai | Heard in a Pontiac Church Sanders India Reds Ban | Terror Tactics acct baasotel # year-old former queen charges the > | ment. ' | between the United States and Italy f H | | i TH | ask FE AL Narriman’s Divorce Delayed Till Jan. 19 HELIOPOLIS, Egypt (®—A court hearing on ex-Queen Narriman’s | divorce suit was postponed today | wntil- Jan. 19 while lawyers for, dens before SS Se Grocer oudiien the 19- ex-king with adultery, maltreat- ment, mental cruelty and estrange- ; Says U. S., Italy Need 2 Mutual Understanding NEW YORK w—Clare Boothe Luce, U. S. ambassador to Italy, says “sympathetic understanding”’ is needed to solve mutual pro- blems, Mrs. Luce. returned to this ‘country by airplane yesterday. Granny Dietrich Marks Birthday in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. @-—Glamor- ous Grandma Martene Dietrich had World's Date With Destiny 2 *}ing in a prepared way. New Year Baby-Sitters {duty on New Year's Eve. This Generation May See From Shouting Mob” |Michigan to Receive $19 Million for Roads _ } CAN SAVE MORE THAN «: HOOVER (" ECONOM VaNatltl maad Wd: growing up in the midst of ful- TERMS Israel’ the drift toward ward | @ Only 175 Weekly It is not by accident that God WRITTEN has laid upon us the burden of 7 evangelization. Our Heavenly Fa- 2 YEAR ther wants to get the job done GUARANTEE and this generation finds itself with the means for its Speedy accom- plishment. i We are surrounded by scientific marvels—television, radio, radar, the jet. highways, printing presses, avenues of communication are ours. Under the direction of God an appointed. generation is march- I am convinced that Christ will Costly for Chicagoans CHICAGO @—The organized baby-sitters in Chicago will get $1.3 an hour for after-midnight “Aftd we don’t have many left,” said Mrs. Beatrice Painter of Personalized Sitter and Nurses’ Service. WRITTEN Mrs. Painter said the going rate is a dollar an hour before mid- 5 YEAR night, $1.25 after midnight, and GUARANTEE door-to-door transportation for the sitter. Turkish Politician Dies course with voor purchase to frst 25 whe call ISTANBUL, Turkey @—Sukru Saracoglu, a veteran political lead- er who held a number of top posts in the Turkish government includ- ing that of World War Il Prime Many Extra Special Values! Contour Type Recliner Lounge Chairs ‘, Platform Rockers Dining Room Pieces i Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites ak CASH AND GARRY SPEGIALS—LESS THAN COST Some floor sample living room Maple finished night tebles with ; _ tebles in reguler mahogany fin- drawer and shelf. ish, others in blond. Dresser Lamps in Pairs | Brie-a-brac well shelves in mo- —_ Hend pointed pastel framed pic- | hogeny tures 16x30. , ; — i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 *¢ ie ar ‘ Lions Retain Pro PARKER. CARRIED FROM FIELD—Both fans; ws " 17-16, for the National Football League champion-| (56) and center LaVern Torgeson (53). 4 ; ap Wirephote and players jeined in the celebration on the field| ship Sunday. Coach Buddy Parker of. the Lions after the Detroit Lions beat the Cleveland Browns, is carried off on the shoulders of guard Schmidt 1936 German: Film Recalled Z Schmeling’s Dislike of By GAYLE TALBOT ;an unmerciful beating and knocked NEW YORK (@—There is a re-| him out, Joe still would be suing port out of Germany _ that Max everyone who was even remotely Schmeling is indignant at the por- | Connected with the production. trayal of himself in the ‘Joe Louis) We happened to have been pres- Story" movie end is thinking about | emt at the official premiere of the suing somebgdy, That would German version in Berlin, and aft- hot one, thaf ‘Would.. ; jer all these years the memory of * «*- the evening reniains the most vivid i tags id éver seen the job of any we ever spent in any thea- they did on fim over there in the | ter. movies of ‘his first bout with’ The event smoked up rather Schmeling Back in 1936, the one | slowly. For about a-week before- ih which the German gave Joe'hand the billboards all over Ber- man Victory.” * ° * and he was, shall prejudiced. oe Rice, ‘Bama Clash Cotton Bow! Contest His Portrayal in Louis’ Movie Draws Scoff of Scribe lin were emblazoned with. glaring yellow posters bearing the clarion call ‘“‘Schmeling’s Victory—A Ger- On the big night it looked like Hollywood, with searchlights yet. Well, sir, the fight began and you've never heard anything quite like it. The narrator was a radio ;announcer who frequently accom- panied Schmeling to this country, we say, slightly ing our. : : : # As one may perhaps imagine, : "I it- didn't take t deal of that Difficult to Analyze |/o*t' is pafvcuar sotece ‘By FRANK LEAHY two teams aren't quite as im-|Stired up. Before long many Moke Dame Featbal Cosh '| pressive ae giagheAbet-tshen yun | S2 Suttetisbed sesete were heaw- Cotton Bowl game in Dallas will| analyze them more closely you/ than the official cheer leader was. the toughest teams in the nation. Alabama is a T team which uses a great deal of the basic Split T 3 f nh 26.7 "| freestyle a i : i i ts iy Hae +f ickers in Spotl s | z ig if ; i b ight By JACK SAYLOR balding part-time! farmer fromr Boone, Ia. He doesn’t look much different than other football play- ers to most, but to Paul Brown he appears more like a ghost. When he nabbed Boliby Layne’s | drama-laden touchdown pass in the closing moments of Sunday's Na- tional Football League champion- ship game at Briggs Stadium, Do- ran was merely putting the finish- ing touches on his annual haunting of Brown and his Cleveland club. The Layne-Doran aerial and Doak Walker's subsecuent conver- sion kept the NFL title in- Detroit on a thrilling 17-16 decision before 34.577 fans.. Deran reported te the Lions two seasons ago with a brilliant: last year, including the 17-7 title vietory Sunday, Doran grabbed three passes in the final five minutes to pull the Lions from the seemingly- certain web of defeat spun by Lou (The Toe) Groza and Harry Ja- gade » Cleveland came from behind in | 5 wet? Bs3h Walker's all-important = i 5 F iH : ve fog f £3 3 5 z ¢ i : 3 fs +5 ZR 5 | ay : AL 5 8 4 i z | Ele j i * pee hee ed eee fined veoeecess 166 sn edpeeeees BOB svatescoseeces Saveee eeeteer* bi J 2 Oe ee ee rere eee eeeneeeee seseeecseseoess Satanct tate see neeeeneees eee ee seen ee eee [) tee ee eee ee He H mre ~ See & mis t DETROIT—Jim Doran is a tall, Sidelights on NFL Title Tilt By JACK, SAYLOR | Sunday's dramatic 17-16 victory | over the Cleveland ‘Browns kept | alive Lion coach Buddy Parker's | jinx over his coaching rival, Paul Brown's Browns have not beaten the Parker-coached Lions in six meetings. Detroit has won two exhibition games, one regular season contest and two champion- ship tests.. One exhibition game ended in a tie. Cleveland defeated Bo McMil- lir’s last Lion- team in a 1950 exhibition game. * * * Jim Doran's touchdown was his ist of the season, drawing a parallel to last year's title game. Doak Walker scored his only TD last year against the Browns in Detroit's 17-7 victory at Cleveland. i +. © & There was no love lost between individuals on the field Sunday. Scraps of varying degrees were carried on almost from the: start and a wholesale melee nearly broke out in the closing seconds. Many players came prepared for the ferocious line play. An unusually large number of nose guards were present. Otto Gra- ham and Jim David wore face masks to protect old injuries. * * * Fans are usually awed by the tremendous punting of the Browns’ Horace Gillom, but De- troit’s Yale Lary out-kicked the Cleveland star this day. Lary booted four times for a 49-yard Also in the kicking ment, Lou Groza'’s 3 field goals tied the playoff game recerd. Lions joined the Chicago Bears and Philadelphia .Eagles as the only teams to win two straight NFL titles. Bears did it in 19 and ‘41 and the Eagles linked titles in 1948 and ‘49. Sunday’s victory was worth '$2,- 424.10 to each of the Lions, while the Brownies can salve their ‘de- feat with $1,654.26 apiece. ‘Title in Thrilling Finish Layne’s Aerial to Doan, Walker's Boot in Closing Minutes Clinch Payoff Tilt | Brown Doesn't i ball League-title game. | iy. / Blame Graham~ for 17-16 Loss Cleveland Coach Calls “Sunday's Tilt Toughest Game He’s Lost DETROIT @.— Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, refused to place the blame on his quarterback, Otto Graham, for Sunday's 17-16 defeat td the De- troit Liors in the National Foot- “IT wouldn't blame anyone," Brown said after the game. “We just got beat by One point ina rough, tough football game." The Cleveland coach reflected, then added: . =e “But it was the toughest game we've ever lost.” Down the hall under Briggs sta- dium, where the Lions were whoo- ping it up, coach Buddy Parker said his team’s. strategy was to! stop Graham. “I figured that if we won we would have to put the pressure on Otto Graham’s passing — and our whole line took care of that,” Parker explained. “I also figured our passing would be the difference — and it was." Statistics bear out Parker. Gra- ham, who seemed to have trouble getting his footing on the slippery turf, completed only two of 15 passes for 20 yards. That's like Ted. Williams: hitting .100. Detroit quarterback Bobby Layne had a fine day, on the other hand, hitting 12 of 25 for 179 yards — and of course that payoff pitch to"end Jim Doran, his winning Doran explained cateh: . “I went out and faked a block and then cut around a Cleveland defender. I raced toward the end zotie and when I looked up, there was the ball.” Harry (Chick) Jagade was. the and Pat Harder are expected to hang up their Lion cleats. Kovaleski Surprises Top-Seeded Mulloy . D.C.,. takes on Archie Henderson of New Orleans and second-seeded Tom Brown Jr., of San. Francisco meets third-seeded Grant Golden of Jackson in the Sugar Bowl ten-|: Back in the Cleveland dressing / room, Brown was asked. who call- ed the Brownie ‘ “Tf it'll make you feei any bet- ter," he muttered, “I called the Gray Gridders Rout ‘Yankees Pontiac Press Wire Service The outstanding running of Jerry Marchand offset a sharp passing offense by the Blue All-Stars to give the Southern Grays a 40-20 victory in the annual Blue-Gray game played Saturday at Mont- eke! H gr. sf E z z i s 5 fe Ta Bei i : i 8 g ge & 5 hs CLINCHER FOR LIONS—Jim Doran of the Detroit Lions about to catch a pass from Bobby Layne for the dramatic 4th ter touchdown Sunday at Briggs Stadium. Doak Walker's after put the Lions ahead, 17-16 and retained for: ¢ Football League championship. Pass covered 33 yards in the final two minutes of the game, Brown defenders are Ken Konz (22) and Warren Lahr (24). Lions Won, but Lost | Tally; Here's How: Layne Took ‘Pass, But Wasn't a Yard Back of Center DETROIT #—Detroit Lions fi- Love for Home. Ice Keeps Red Wings on Top Detroit Trips Bruins, 2-1, on jai’s Goal in 3rd i a ; a GF it ; z 4 z ; i E f FF TTL He t Hi fs ui F ¢° : i ‘ Z ? Hy : i fe it Fs : i E g = ge Hl z : i F fH 1 i ene pee iit gent Hi ? u : a of <5 zg ij i zB qi -) ko THE, PONTIAC PRESS "Associated Press den ‘festival, not so much because stands ‘it's in the Gatden....but. because Ghird ranked Dequesne is in it end | | probably: will win. | If the Dukes should take.. it, | they will be in a goed position to ‘challenge both Indiana and Ken- tucky for national honors. The Dukes, undefeated in eight *’ games, tackle Brigham Young; likewise unscathed in eight out- ings, in the feature semifinal tonight. LaSalle and Niagara "| play, in the other. senuifinal. Four of the major tournaments, | so tes annie: hs | plus a half-dozen of the . minor At Oklahoma City in. the all- |eoilee- afta, it will be Oklahoma A. and M,, with” a ‘91, record, seu the field which ‘includes Furman, Oklahoma City, Missis-} | sippi, Wyoming, Cincinnati, Santa Clara and, Tulsa. The Louisville Invitational has la strong field including Western | Kentucky, Louisville, Eastern Ken- | jtucky. Murray, Siena, Villanova, | Houston, and. Xavier of Ohio. | | Western Kentucky, undefeated in nine games and No. 6 in the AP jpoll, is the favorite. |. North Carolina . State wilt be. seeking its Sth straight Dixie, Dea me | Brand New Fully Guaranteed _ on First Line and Premium Tires. Not Seconds! Not Tread Blemishes! | But First Line and Premium Daytons With the Following Guarantee: 2 the Madison Square Gar-| ones, get underway today. vuunit “eae Unconditional Written Guarantee | TTT ! = | + Plus Excise Tax and Exchange Minnesota a1 Kaviee ©) et | ote . 1 Vale 4 | Dayton $9 Arte, Ot. (Tmple) 4 4 aan Te ee | De % NYO. rf SEES ren 3B Manhattan , ss ee Ones tee tne 30 LaFayette a Tempio \ i Seattle. #2 . St. Bena ture = tcua s : - : NC. State, Mt Cel ite Bt 6.50x16 [640x115 | — $30.60 | $19.92] Slaten \ 2 Sa 5} 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $13.95 6.70x15_| __ $33.00 $20.93 ain 7.10x15 | $25.75 | $15.95 Le 2 |” a3 5 LN bd 7.60x15 $39.10 $25.42 S mot =| 7.60x15 | $28.40 | $16.95 8.00x15 | $43.05 $27.98 Bee : Plus Excise Tax and Exchange Plus Excise Tax and Exchange 7 » serene REsutTs | : : Montreal 3 New York . = PREMIUM Suburbanite Type Gasrige Better wt Punabuenio ont = : Truvanized Bobby Jones of Oakland, Calif. =| MUD & SNOWS MUD & SNOW rounder “ato " aster = ‘Parkway Arena. Dumont will tele- =} se | tt Sete TREADS pede foe he ving 6.00x16 | $26.35 | $17.13 600x16 $11.95 a=] 6.50x16 | $31.05 | $20.19 670.16 $11.95 SS} 6-70x15_ | $28.95 | $18.79 | «| 6 70x15 $13.45 < __7.10x1 5 $32. 05 ___|___ $20.83 710x15 $14.90. E | 25015 $35.10 siz82 | | —aenre $1615 |s- Cond font! = 00x15 $40.20 $26.12 Exchange Recappable Casings White Sidewall $2.00 Extra SEE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER a FREE! =] . Front End Alignment Cester, camber end tow-in. All work on our New Beon Visualiner with the letest equipment. $730 Complete Front End Inspection All wheel balancing done on our New Dynomic and Bean Visualbalancer. Stetic. Including weights. = [_We Can Remove TIRE THUMP — Guaranteed or No Charge — Only Machine in Pontiac | = T 98 vy ea +> BORNE L't wine ag ti py Large Savings on Auto-Lite Battery During This Year-End Sale MARKET TIRE C0.) Open Eves, ‘til 9 P. M. 136 South Saginaw. St. FE 5.4503 | —_ a | ; 4 > - FREE! Wheel Balancing Special ss finnesota Game Features age Card pore title ‘in Oregon State, Navy, North (Carolina, Seton Hall, Duke, Tulane and Wake Forest . Oregon State, with seven-fo0t- three Swede Halbrook looking | started rer “MONDAY, ‘DECEMBER 28) 1958 : down—on.'all concerned,; should pose a serious problem to the Wolfpack. : ana ap Dir aged team ‘also gets tonight at Houston, © NCAA Ex-Head Uroes TV Plan Be Continued in Cincinnati Sunday to Decide Policy By LOU BLACK NEW HAVEN, Conn. (®#—Former head of the National College Ath- mittee today urged that the presext nationally televised football game- of-the-week plan “be ‘be continued stantially as is. “To do otherwise at this time would be disastrous,”’ counselled Bob Hall, chairthan of the NCAA's TV ‘committee last year, and among the eee of the plan, in 1951. starting Sunday be held to decide—among other ee oe Se ee: rn 8 opinion, best substitute for the present plan would be “pay-as-you-see TV, or subscrip- titon TV, which could be a tremen- the receipts are spread among all football playing colleges.” How soon that may be expected, if ever, nobody knows but Hall commented, “it is hoped the fed- eral communications commission will grant approval for pay-as- you-see TV as soon as possible. Under the present plan, the tele- cast presents one game each Sat- urday from one of the eight NCAA geographical areas. No team can of a sell-out, a college may televise its game locally with the approval of the NCAA TV committee. Hall suggested that the com- mittee’s aim “should be to stim- ulate the interest of the fan, to point of intresting him in wanting to go to a game, but at the same time to avoid satisfying his in- terest completely through TV.” Basketball Results YOUR CAR NEEDS STEERING SERVICE! You can ruin @ set of tires » t Officials Will Convene letic Association's television ‘com- |. sub-}—4 dous thing for college athletics if| * appear twice in a season. In cases | « whet his football appetite to the |: Bucks Develop Big 10's Most Dangerous Unit Bodosis “Looms as Tech's Ss Key Player in. . NEW ORLEANS @# — Quarter- replacement, well and runs hard, but lacks the - .| breakaway threat. Sugar Bowl follows interference That the premium on the fy and halfback wit ete hey Te) yen Rofgers end. helftec bid for a 2nd straight eon ae tee und Rodgers must Quality © di on in his career Counts In The that tas welsh and power. Care of Your Coach Art Lewis said, “nobody’ s ‘expectedly. Charles Brannon, Hardeman's East-West {1's in Final Drills Quarterback Positions Shrine Contest squads today began final week's John Gramling. f- Judging from yesterday's’ prac-' siderable action before the club went. sightseeing. West coach Chuck Taylor of Stanford had two quarterbacks to DETROIT (UP) — Big Bill Mihalo of Detroit won another world’s record in a walk Sunday. when he covered a half mile in 2 minutes, 58,2 seconds ‘at Belle Isle. Clothes! Mountaineer ‘5’ Wins ALPENA, Mich. (UP) — First round results in the Alpena School Invitational at Pa is. Roseville se Tecnu” ts: Aigens. Cathetle i at FATHER & SON CLEANERS CALL FE 2-6424 ‘Pick-Up and Delivery | ‘Plant and Office: 941° Joslyn Authorized Factory Service for 3149 W. Huron. Still Wide Open for} PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE a) 15 Different Manulacturers FE 4.5791 END-O-MONTH Inventory Clearance Sale SPECIALLY i REDUCED! JACKETS © WOOL SHIRTS - Gams SCARFS -MORTIMER'S: 123 West Maple, Birmingham “AFTER SIX” tuxedos are 111 Ny Perry St. | FE 2-0121 light in weight, just as supple and twice as flattering as your favorite business suits! Single — and double-breasted models } with show! collar: or peak lapels. Feature $50 r x gon THE PO ee ail iJ NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 __ $C Plans Hollywood ‘ lour, Secret Drill U.S. Cu ! .| Vie in six previous matches, It --Hoad;~the~ other young} was @peint om which the United States was counting. ALMOST BEATS LIONS—Lou (The Toe) Groza of the Cleveland Browns kicks one of his| fending champions. Number 25 is AP Wirephote the Lions’ three field goals against the Detroit Lions—this| Jimmy David. Arrow points to ball. Detroit re- one in the 4th quarter—as he almost beat the de-| tained the NFL crown by winning, 17-16, Undefeated Tartars Put Record on Line DETROIT @ ~ Unbeaten Wayne University, defending champion, will take a four-game winning into the second annual M Night at University of Detroit. Wayne (40) will meet Toledo University (1-4) in the feature game tonight, University of De- troit (2-4) tangles with .George- town (5-2) in the opener. Still Avattable League Openings FREE INSTRUCTION “City Basketball Classic to- . High-Ranked Ralph Dupas Meets DeMarco Saturday NEW YORK ®. — Is Ralph Du-| Philadelphia and Bobby Jones of pas as good as he’s cracked up | Oakland, Calif., collide tonight in to be? the main 10-rounder at Brooklyn's re ‘i = SOOM OLa aM. MP FOI IZ IDA LA dh hdd ddd dader' Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK \. FIRESTONE STORE TIP PL ALLL 2 a FEderal. 2-9251 A group of friends, as with UCLA 7 BP | alumnus Howard Taylor as spokes- eke kkk hd kedhedidodd _ FOR SALR- Mr. Oliver's Personal Cars 1953 Buick Roadmaster four-door _ sedan. Radio, heater, Dynaflow, eye- ease glass, white side wall tires, wire : covers, special om. Frigidaire air conditioning, ial paint, power or Graken. If steering. ‘|man, presented the coach with a f. you want Rosewall Seixas. a case of jitters. * ae * Talbert, naturally, was disap- pointed at Seixas’ showing. “You have to give Hoad credit, though,” he said. “ Vie played well but it just wasn't enough." Talbert still wasn’t conceding the ‘match to the | Aussies, though. Pirates, Braves Both Pleased by Weekend Deal Pittsburgh Braves, t Al 1 which probably will pit Hoad and against Trabert and Trabert, in contrast to hig team- mate, played masterful tennis as nervous—as he should have since ' was his debut in Davis Cup; competition—it was Seixas who had | Milwaukee Gets. Dan O'Connell, Sends Six to MILWAUKEE (®~Both the Pitts- ting power and also speed,” said Spartans Start Final Phase of Bowl Practices: UCLA Schedules Three More Sessions, Will Be Idle on Thursday PASADENA, Calif. @—A Holly- hide-out practice in the afternoon were on schedule today for the .| Michigan State football team. In the morning, the MSC squad » | will tour Warner Brothers’ Motion picture studio and will have lunch at the studio. - | . As preparations for the Rose Bow! game with UCLA went inte the last week, coach Biggie Munn planned a closed afternoon work- out on his alternate practice field at East Los Angeles Junior Col- lege. Munn likes the field better than the one at Brooksitle Park here be- cause it has a better setup for _| privacy and also is a regulation football field, “We're starting the final phase of our preparations,’ Munn said. ‘We'll try to iron out any prob lems we have left, today and Tues- day. There will be some contact work but nothing really vicious.” UCLA Bruins, whose workouts also will be closed, planned three more afternoon practices, with nothing scheduled for Thursday, the day before the New Year's day battle. Bruin squad moves into the town house today,.making the Los Angeles Hotel headquarters - uritil game time. Last night the Bruins were en- tertained at a post-Christmas ban- quet by the Tournamenent of Roses Association. Friends of coach Red Sanders surprised him at the affair by presenting him with a new automobile in appreciatiion of his guiding UCLA into the Rose Bowl. weed tow in the mercing end o| “* nator Out! It's Time * Harry Pidhirmy of Syracute ted ord by scoring Ameridan PA PP a . ee lowan Arrested in Drake Cage Bribe Attempt New Law Is Invoked Des Moines DES MOINES ®—A new Iowa bribery tn athletic contests a crim- inal offense has been invoked for the first time against a Des Moines businessman charged with. trying to fix the score of the Drake, Uni- versity-lowa State College basket- ball game Dec, 22, * *¢ «@ Floren Dipaglia, 27, official af a building supply company here, was arrested Sunday on informa- tion filed by: Detective Chief Robert E. O’Brien, He was ac- cused of attempting to bribe Ben Bumbry, star Drake forward, to shave points off the Drake score. * a * Dipaglia was arraigned before Municipal Judge Don Tidrick and pleaded innocent. He waived pre- liminary hearing and was bound The arrest came as r climax to an investigation which had been . | underway since last week when Bumbry told authorities he had been offered from $300 to $500 to see that Drake lost to Iowa State -| by eight to 10 points. Bumbry said he declined the of- tional League, batted .294 ljast season, made 173 hits, including 2% doubles eight triples and seven home runs, and scored 8 runs. Branch Rickey, general manager ot the Pirates, seemed more pleased than ever Sunday with the trade he concluded Saturday by telephone with General Manager John of the Braves. “I was looking to the future in making the deal,” he said. “One man isn’t going to make the dif- ference in the Pirates right now.” * * * In return for O'Connell, the Pirates acquired Sid Gordon, «7 veteran outfielder; Max Surkont, a veteran right handed pitcher, Sam. Jethroe, an outfielder who played with the Toledo American Assn, champions last season, and Gece Siem club pitchers. s The young players are left hand- er Larry LaSalle, who had a 19-5 pre. hy: pak ngy any Mona 4 the Sally League; Raydon, 8 | whose 205 average for more than Jacksonville right hander who won | 99 years and 12,000 games speaks 11 and lost seven, and Fred Waters, | ¢4- his sound form, solid footwork a southpaw who had a 10-10 record ahd unchanging ball action. Langue. the first time I saw him send his ' short power hook down the alleys Bowling Results |e. sat ean spt or ns ng does: Picks a starting spot for his @ BEAUX stride, selects a board along which ry Pts’ | to roll the ball. and keeps his eyes eet | oF Sad $4 on that board, watches the action he oe za |of the ball, adjusts as little as 3 33 | possible if he must adjust, and Ulnes 21 Roses 2e | then holds his position. Finishes | nipettl cen DEene® 985, veriee—F | with @ slide.” Left foot straight in Pia. Pts.| Says he: “How well you'll do 4 View 31 | depends on how well you can hold § 3 | your course. And you'll hold it | ‘ : _ gejonly if you're willing to practice. ' A eneaeae| | Se: Tere Ot te week a Sooner Than You Think---Summer with 17 points, : ” * * The law under which Dipaglia is charged was enacted by the 1953 Iowa Legislature. It carries a@ maximum penalty of 10 years in i, Dipaglia is president of Walside. i i ? | fesuse? A d Sessetsep nip 3 itz A # i i Against Businessman in| | law making actual or attempted — contest to Iowa State 69-59 but Bumbry played an outstanding game and led his team in scoring prison or a $10,000 fine or both, | * am cd | Wishing You : and Yours a Healthful New Year! . ——Exclusively for Men-——— ‘AL THOMAS Health Club In the Hotel Pontine WHEN THEY: AND GO OUT. — COME IN —LIKE THIS... LIKE THIS... Bae he $YOU KNOW THEY'VE BEEN : REPAIRED AT OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP “Your Buick Dealer” Mer. for Free Esti- 36 W. PIKE FE 2-910! | mates on All Makes ® QUICK @ DEPENDABLE. ¢ gure! one of Cars. and packing, storage = = GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY in long- 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-924! If you drive P 4 BUICK © / } X-tane is the highest octane motor fuel in Michigan. See your Leonard dealer for details, and for a Distributed by : Hummel @ Kneale Oli Ce, - Waterford _ Get Leonard Gas at: 117 N, CASS i@ “hatte ane ame Which Sold Over $1, LER ALE SERN IRN WEST LO OE A LEE LE LLIN EE LAE ELINOR LN SAE LAL IEE 2: A Remarkable First Year for THE AUTOMOBILE L. C. ANDERSON, INC Volts Sides Make Phone MYrtle 2-241) = SUPER-MARKET AT LAKE ORION ; ae 000,000.00 Worth of Used ie eae A x " IORI RINE RNR NERO TERRE SORE INOS AU SE RII 8 ISA Ra ET ROEM RPA BIE SO rl T we ee 2 ne rer erenaes Bargain Prices } — Se ERIN RT |__ THIRTY-SEVEN i ' of geod THIRTY-EIGHT 3 CHICAGO (UP)-— The value of Stradivarips > steadily, but you can't blame en inflation. - 1. The value of the 0 instruments femaining from the 1.000 that the master craftsman, Antonius Stra- @ivarius, made 2 years aco creases no matter what the world s @comomic condition. Otte Leppert, violin appraiser ‘Jor a major violin dealer (Lyon ; ‘& Healy), said a Stradivarius is Tike @ fine work of art~—“‘as | ‘Time gees on, the value gues ap.” Leppert’s firm. during the past years, has handled some 60 of 0 rare instruments that are playing condition ew during the depression the of the Stradivarius stayed * high,” Leppert said. . “A few might have been sold for for emergencies, but most violins are in the hands of experts. They won't sell because the instruments increase in value.’ Leppert estimated that dealers bave for sale about 15 or | se Vine violins made during Stra- @ivarias" “golden period” fram 1700 te 1730. Stradivarius died at 93 in 1757. : -#Jhere recently has been some in-, ed to be taken care of properly.” \ 2 the “Simandle,” an old Brescian bass of about 1730. . € The collector bought the: last instrument three’ years ago, Lep- pert said. Nog the collection is worth more than three times what was paid for-it: Leppert said violinists such as Mischa Elman, Isaac Sterne and Fiatko Balokevic place high val- wes of $100,000 on their instra- ments because they feel that much money would be needed te find a repidcement having the same tone and qualities, “Some experts value Balokovic's violin, ‘the Swan Stradivarius’ at $100,000 because it was the last violin Stradivarius made.’ “It was, his Swan song.’ | terest in playing, though they may not be professionals The instrument should be play- Leppert gave as a reason ‘for ithe increasing price of the famed violins the fact that through. mis- ‘use or accident, more disappear ,from the market each year. “There are some 15, to 20 violins | tront-the golden period averaging about $45,000 each in the hands lot dealers today,” he said. | “A collection was bombed out” (67 Detroiters. Arrested in Germany during the war and |, . ; several Stradivari were lost. it in Gambling Den Raid DETROIT (UP) — Police today ' will be just-a question of time | until very few are left in the hands of dealers and experts.” : day in a raid on the ‘East Side As an example. of investment Faternal and Social Club" where potential of the rare violins, Lep-|officers said liquor and gambling i pert cited the case of a Wisconsin | equipment was found violin collector. Over a period of|--Four men were held on charges 2% years, the man acquired five) of engaging in an illegal occupa- | vielins. He called the collection the | tion and the other 63 for loitering. Amati brothers violin of 1595, and | | pesults of an autopsy were await- held 67 persons arrested early Sun- ee eee ee Guide Found Dead in Michigan Cabin ed today to determine the cause of death of John Warner, 6T-year- old fishing guide found dead in a pool of blood at his cabin near Williamsburg. _ Shéritt- Richard Weiler said Warner was found late Saturday by neighbors who went to his cabin after not seeing him for three days. Weiler said that de- spite the blood there was no in- dication of violence and death could have been caused by a heart attack or a fall. Warner's body bore head and chest bruises, The term “Spanish Main" orig- inally referred to the Spanish col- onies on the northeast coast of South America, to distingush them tro misland possessions. In later usage it was generally applied to the Caribbean Sea and nearby wa- ters made hazardous by pirates and buecaneers, . | “quintet of the masters.” ‘ = it included the “Giese”. Stradi-| SIDE GLANCES ~ by Galbraith ‘varius cello of 1731, the “Ave Ma- iria’’ made by Joseph Guarnerius i del Jesu in 1740, the “Sovereign” viola fashioned by G. B. Guadag- | nini in 1773, the “King Henry IV" by Charles Kuhn / BANG! 4 WE GOT YOU, GRANDMA! GOSH, f JUST MUST OU PLAYIN’ SO. REALISTIC WITH TH" KIDS!’ ad “Harold gave me this encyclopedia because I let him think I’m inteljeetual — I'm going to exchange it for perfume!" ‘by Carl Grubert _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 scape nmap CISCO KID i G ef Atk. \ i} il ZA by T. V.-Hamlin “PINVE Bustier. ee | , CCOMVAEANT MAN DAD 1S EVEN MORE YOU'RE THE MOST ABSENT- ABSENT- MINDED MINDED BOY 1 KNOW — “THAN IT AM’ -~ EDDIE q 3 j LOOK --- HE'S STILL WORKING FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS eA GREAT I'M STARTING AN INVEST!- GATION OF THE CRASH / I THINK YOU CAN BE OF HELP To ME / BOARDING HOUSE No Matter WV hat Your Problem Foap éaxteR’t see THAT ks IN YOUR WINDOW, 60 L PRE- 6UME YOO OBSERVED CHRIST- May Be MAGI ow DID VOL) RECEIVE THE oreeorsietg wy . A PACKET OF SWEET PEA pe . UNDER WANT AD SEEDS 2 AND - KS ef Ce THE Con help you L SUPPOSE YOU | SR ,; Tass! — > NEW DISHPAN git se \ DIAL FE 2-8181 GANE KHER A Ask tor the Want Ad Dept. j Y Stee | Al J MINT 4 YO) WANE THE HOLIDAY LOOK I {| 100, HOOPLE == THAT UNIQUE J NINE -YEAR- OLD HOLLY WREATH) NEON LIT NORE SR ee HAPPY NEW YEAR BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES TWS NARROW WINDING SLOWED US UP A LOT, LOOK. READ! Being Used ‘ off others, _ Shells and at the end of their short Mt _ be 4 a to Catch Fish Each Type Has Own Sound. Helping Ocean to Ship Detection MIAMI, Fila. (UP) — A unique television project here may help and won't be transmitted any far- ther than the. ship above from which it will be directed. | It’s part of an attempt by the University of Miami Marine La- batory to find new ways to har- vest the crop of the sea. According to university scien- tists, the ocean-to-ship television, when perfected, will enable com- mercial fishermen to spot schools of fish in the water and save them the trouble and expense of the present hit or miss method of find- ing fish. The laboratory is also using TV to test the efficiency of nets and other fishing equipment. But TV isn’t the only device the Miami scientists are using to trap fish. They’re also using sound. Op- erating on the principle of sonar, + er sound echoes, they hepe to be able to pinpoint fish movements by sending out sound waves So far underwater use of sound | is pretty ’ \ During the war, Navy anti-sub- marine crews had considerable dif- ficulty with sonic equipment be- cause they frequently would get false indications. The result was they would often depth charge whale by mistake or lose track of a U-boat. because of an interruption by a school of fish. . According to the scientists, each type of fish has its own special sound. For example a school of shrimp makes a noise similar to gravel hitting a car fender. Thus, by knowing these sounds, fishermen can easily de- tect a certain type of fish they want to cast for. And to round out the program the university scientists are work- ing on electrical impulses which will attract some fish and frighten For instance,-a certain electrical impulse will lure shrimp of a de- sired size from the craggy ocean floor, where nets would be torn, and bring them to a level where the nets could be used. At the same time the impulses would frighten away undesirable fish which the fisherman must sort from his net at a cost of time and money. The University of Miami ex- perimenters hasten to point out the projects art still far from the be worked out. 4 But when they’re solved, the fish had better look out. © - Not only will they be pinpointed by television and sonar but they'll also be lured right into the fisher- men’s nets.and eventually to a seafood platter. Trucker‘s Reasons Save Him Arrest TOLEDO, Ohio (UP) — Toledo police gave an Indiana trucker an escort. out of town recently be- cause he had 5,500 good reasons why he shouldn't be detained. his. truck across a bridge when the bridge tender stopped him and called a state patrolman. ' The truck’s weight was far above the load limit of the bridge. i ; i gncel ag? | @ Winds Carry Off Surface Water So’ Fishing Good ITHACA, N. Y. (UP)—Cornell University. scientists say excellent sport fishing in the Atlantic: off northern New Jersey is diie to an upsurge of deep waters. Following a survey of the cir- culation of coastal waters between Massachusetts and New Jersey, ‘they reported that a strong pre- vailing wind in the area, roughly between Sandy Hook and Bay Head, carries off surface qwater and causes deeper waters to rise. “Since this New York harbor, refuse such as garbage from the city continually flows out into the ocean,” said one scientist, Charles Bowers. “This so-called ‘polluted’ water is actually beneficial becaus® it area is just off] along the coast with waters flowing out of Long Island Sound, just off Dairying is New York's largest and most wi read industry. Holland, noted: for .its milk and dairy products, does not‘ compart r) Z ? :/Mictims’ Rites Will Investigate Deaths of Mother, Children in Farm House Fire DETROIT (UP)—An inquest into -|the cause of death of a mother their blazing farm home near here caused a delay today in funeral services. The inquest, originally scheduled for Saturday, was postponed until today by the Wayne County Cor- oner’s office, which said’ State Po- pre ' 2-4} jt lice from the Flat Rock post failed | to attend Saturday’a hearing. Troopers said they had not been Funeral services scheduled for teday have been postponed until Wednesday for Mrs. Mary Hurst, 25, and her children, Patrick, 6, Hazel 5,\Michael 2, and Daniel, 9 months. The only survivor was the father, Ross Hurst, 27. State Police Sgt. Oramel O’Far- rell said the cause of the disas- mality.” : services came as ‘‘added grief.” The father stood outside the burn- f Hurst said’ the delay in funeral) ing, 100-year-old house Friday and sumed his wife and children. watched helplessly as flames con- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28,\1953_ :|Inquest Delays Mexicans Use Jeeps Find Japan Shallow . TOKYO (UP)—A_new theory re-| artificial DALLAS, Tex. (UP) — The|futing the idea popularly-accepted | have reached the that the earth's crust in Japan is| ‘the crust of Japan is only s thick will be advanced by | ™illes in depth. to Bégin Bullfights American-built Jeep ia. taking over 31 mile sotne. of Old Dobin’s chores inj} ~ Latin American bull rings. V. E. Doonan, a Dallas motor- | car agency manager just back | from a trip to Peru, said the Jeep | is being used there to drag away | the defeated bulls. In Mexico, he reported, most ranchers Use a man on horseback to chase fighting bulls around the range, A long pole wag used to tease the bulls and get their dan- “|der up, thereby determining their | fitness for Yighting, Doonan said. | ‘Naturally, the horse was often | gored or otherwise injured during this maneuver,”” Doonan = said. “Now the pole-pusher rides in a Jeep with a companion at the wheel.”’ \ a J” DANIEL Sues , oh W. Huron St. As the old year fades away and a new one bows in, our hearts sing out sincere wishes for your good health and happiness! FE 64-7644. . 4 with Néw York. in this respect. * "Trond baltiaer cian’ sk iauet andthe if Wien labes Steel’s readiness and ability co serve its customers in 1954; Their job is to refine molten pig iron for the open hearth furnaces Great Lakes uses to make fine steel. This new installation doubles the capacity of the plant's bessemer facilities and contributes importantly to efficiency and quality in stéel-making. Big in themselves, these 25-foot high bessemers are only a smail part of the major “tooling up” we've been doing at Great Lakes Steel. A new blast — furnace, a new slab mill, new coke ovens-~all are part of a program which. now assures automotive and other manufacmrers of more high-quality fiat-rolled steel, All together, our enlarged and balanced facilities give us ee 4 * “* \ * Jj ‘ ee i , i: 3 5 i : ” % sheiaqeanceriomenioneapitiogs - | Offices alse in Chieuge, Cleveland, Grand Rapids, Lansing, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louls and Toledo. lees Great Lakes Steel ‘HAPPEN AT @REAT > ae i * £ [ | 1% = s ‘ te : * * Tooled up to help industry build a great 1954 an anoual Capacity of fowr million ingot tons, And that’s good because Great Lakes Steel was set up in the first place to provide industry in its area with a dependable first source of sheet, stip, and other shapes used here in vast volume. We've become that source largely because of our #ufegration as 4 steel-maker. We start right with the ore, and work it through blast furnaces, bessemers, open hearths, blooming mills, hot and cold rolling mills and merchant mills, down to the finished forms. That gives Great Lakes’ flexi- bility that lets us do a real job. Look for more great things from Great Lakes Steel—the nation’s foremost specialist in flat-rolled products. We aim to serve well our customers in many fields ... while we keep pace with the automotive industry's mammoth needs. Great_Lahes Steel Corporation, Detroit 29, Michigan. LAKES STEEL A ee Lia a. ee Ee I a ee a market oernsese a ae eee Te weeee ee see s3age Fi . + es. ehevns eerenree t a oH i d i i rf ‘ h iff is i i i li af g 2a ess i iibist ¥. a? FB el 12 seuihyezeii *F _ i i i ee ol el | . Pa vt t Produce ee. 4 _Former to consumer Dron Moderate Beets, bufhch .......-+s00ss 1 wv ‘on for waves sbunen ce neneese f reen pepper eee : y _ Penenaean 6 Yor Fy NEW YORK W — The stock Radishes, need jo market slipped away today in a mx. tor ass seeeees sasess 4 moderate manner. ee oe + | The decline, which was general, 3 FOF ssesacee 5-4 nt to around a point at the out- Acs women: pall a/ side. Plus signs were not very Apples, bushel ,. \ * Stew tune enc ap | Srequent 4 ee seeeeee .. 88, % and 50) «Trading was on a subdued basis Carietions, Gin ee 1.99] at a rate between a million and a Chrysanthemums, dosen.... 1.00| quarter and a million and a half shares for the entire day. The to- Wholesale tal_Phursday came to 1,270,000 ; 7 shares. . DETROIT PRODUCE ; , DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on | Motion picture shares moved | the farmers’ Gublie market: ; wis higher against the trend of the Pruits Apples, beious, aney, * bau; No i, 356-4 60 bu; applies, Greenings, rest of the market. Loew Ss was No 1, 235-2. bu; apples, sjenethen. active, up a major fraction, in- weal ats bur We | bieaee bu apples cluding one block of 4,100 shares Northern Spy, fancy, 4.50 oa: * up % at 12%. Twentieth Century- Sept ee Bs. Ceeee, “Soe, *- | Fox opened on-a block of 5,000 ¥ Beets, topped, No 1, 1.00- | chare: 4 at and then ad- 1.25 bu: fancy. 1.95 dox boha. Cabbage, res up %4 at 20% ty, No ioe bu; cab- | Variced a little more. aera iets comme ° , * ir No 1, 85-1.28 bu. Carrots, ‘. to New York Stocks : 20200 CON gaht't0 "don bens; | Pigures after dectmas points ere sighthe |’ celery root, No 1, 1.25-1.7§° dos Adams Exp a4 Parenips, Wo 1, 138-150 % bu. _ Admiral‘, ... 19.7 Rennepott,. 2. 93 Ne 1, 80-1.00 dos behs. Sorseredith, No | Air “841 Ty MN & Lb 84 1, 4.50-5.00 pk bext. Parsley, curly, No |Alleg.L. Stl .. 282 To a asey .. 646 1. 6$-90 dor behs: parsley root, No 1, 73~ Ch ... 73.5 Pet aire... 712 1.25 dos behs Potatoes. No 1.00-1,18 fed Stre ... 374 Loew's 3 50-Ib. bag: potatoes. No 1, 2.00-2.50 100-Ib Allis Chal ... 45 roe @cem . 29.5 bag Radishes. black. No 1, 1.25-1.75 ba; |Alum Ltd .... 488 siocy Trucks 123 radishes. red. No 1, 6§-90 doe behs. Ruta- |Alum Co Am . 56.6 JF, wield = 23 bagas, No 1, 200-225 bu. Squash. Acorn, {Am Alrlin ... 194 jeortin Gye... 188 No 1, 1.00-1.35 bu: ash, Butternut, |Am Can 3°) May D Str .. 26.3 No 1, 90-125 bu; squash, Delicious, No 1, | Am C & Fay 321 srocg cp . 28.4 78-1.00 bu; squash, He ’ 1, %- | Am Cyan * 4 Monsan Ch .. 66.7 100 ba: “Turnip, ; He 1, 100 [2@ Gee & Bf Mont Ward .. $5.4 MOreens: Collaré, Wo 4, 100-180 be. [AM N Gas 0 413 Moras 0. 313 Kale, No 1, 1.00-1.60 bu. nach, No 1, | Am Rad. ...-- 134 Mueller Br... 23.6 ais bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 1.00- | 4m Smee Nash Kelv am 363 ; ‘Nat we 36. Am Tel & Tel 156 Lettuce end saind greens: Celery cad- | 4 ro, |... $9.7 Nat Lead ..... 226 bage, No 1, 1.00-1.50 = 5°" gpg Mat Stl ...--0. 6 \ Armour . 9 Kat voor 7 { DETROIT BOGS Atchison |. -°. 844 NY Qonural cs 04 DETROIT thet prices | Au Cat 85.6 ral... 19. deen were paid feb Doran bY Atl Refin ... 218 Nort & Weel... o ao a for ence tote of federal- Avoe Mig... at Sam Av ovece = Whi ees t erede Bald TR coe 5 Or POC .wvece \ 56-61, wid, avg. A ees whens. Ralt & Ohio .. 19.7 Nor Sta Pw... 13.7 avg. 52%: "medium 42:40, 404. avg. 46%; | Bendix Av ... a Worthy Atri... a. Bo laree tote ota ave: are, | SA" Beth BU... 80.8 Packard... .. 35 ‘Brown ees — Uv. a. grade A, jumbo Boeing Airp .. 47 Pan Am W Air 8.3 54-45, wid. avg. 55%: large 48-651, wtd. Bond Strs ... 132 Param Pict.... 26.6 avg. 80: medium 44-47, wid. avg. 46%; | Borden - 002 Parke Devis .. 32.3 small 38-43, wid, avg. 41. U. 8. grade | Brigss Mf 36.2 Penney JC ,.. 74.2 B, large 48. U. 8. ie C, large 42. U. Brist My ..... 4 RR ..oeee 1 8. checks, 41. _ Co 114 {Cola ,... 13.2 ed. Calum & H .. 7.3 phelps D .,... 30.5 5 Campb Wy .. 20.6 pniico eee 28 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGcaas Can Dry ..'..125 pnitip Mor... 41.7 CHICAGO {AP)—But re.|Cdn Pac ..., 21.6 pri pet 64 ceipts 1,164,880; wholesale buying prices | Capital Alrl .. 87 Bins aris... 35.4 to higher: 93 score AA| Ca5¢ (JT) .... 16 Nnete Gi. 04 Sn35; $8 A. 08.25; 00D GL35; Oo 3; | Cater Trae... <9.¢ Pit Plote Gl... Bs , ears 00 B 64.75; 68 C . Celanese 109 Pees Gam ... & lat steady; recetpts 18,870; | Ches & Ohio .. 33.2 Pullman ....-. > 4 . unchanged; U8. | CD! & 11 Pure Oil. ..... 73 large 4: US mediums 426; UB stand. | Crysler... $0. RKO Tie oot ay ards 44.5; current receipts 42.6; eheck®| Ciimax Mo .. 37 Rem Rand... 143 Cluett Pea .. 33.4 Repub Stl . aut Coca Cola .. 110 Rey Tob B.... 375 CHICAO POTA * Colg Palm ., 39.4 gt Jos Lead... 32.6 (AP)—Potatoes arrivals 271| Col Gas ... 12.5 geovill Mf 25.4 on track 399: total U.s. ents for|Con Edis .. ..416 geab Al RR .. 43.4 Thursday 635; Friday 4; urday 296;|/Consum Pw... 39.4 rs 60.4 Sunday 15 supplies moderate; demand |Com Pw Pi 4% 104 gh oi 114 fair; market weaker on Red | Cont Can..... 55.4 simmons... 2987 McClure, others about ; Colorado | Cont Mot..... 7.8 Simmens cuits: 39 Red McClures "480-88: Tasho Ruasets |Cont Oll...., $2.6 Sinclair Ol +» st, $3.20-45, standards $2.60, utilities $2.20, |/Corn Pd...., 734 gonouy SA --: so bakers $4.50; Minnesota North Dakota | Cruc. Gtl....,. 22.4 yo. 403 Pontiacs $1.10-80; Wisconsin Round | Curtiss Wr.., 7.4 Sou Ry _)..-+. She Whites $1.70; Wisconsin Russets $1.75, | Doug Airc..,, 82 Sparks W..... “ . w Moses 314 ay 4 reseens 46.4 DuPont ...... 106.4 Std Brand.... 28.5 Poultry Eagle Pich..., 18.§ Std Otl Calif.. 62.4 , BANS BEB Sn m vee 464 sacs 72. 2 DETROIT POULTRY El Auto L..... 40.4 Std Oll Ohio. 32.4 ETROIT (AP) — The following prices | Et & Mus In... 1.4 Studebaker .. 21.1 — per Ib., f. ©, b. Detroit for No. | Emer Rad.,.,. 10.1 Sylv El Pa ., 32.4 Soe’acany ty Sth: “ihe, tye [Ee A 3 Fervo Gu 20-21, vy type row ‘over 4 Ibs., x-Cell-0... $ ‘Thomp Pd 7) 90.7 0-M. Heavy type brofiers or fryers | Firestone...... 65.9 Timk R Beaer 35.3 + Pt 23; grey crosses | Freept Sul.... 46.3 Tran W Air . 13.3 “tag Ay 30. Caponettes | Gen ceqeve O12 Tran - 24 pF = oa Gen i Sanaa "4 Twent, c pes - hd 48; young toms 30-33%. Gen Tel... 444 Un Carbide . 744 Gen Rub 993 Un Pee .... 106 CHICAGO. POULTRY Gillette ...... a7.@ Unit Aly Lin 33 CHICAGO (AP)—Live tondy | 20ebel_ Br... a9 Se Abe .. Of. to firm on hens; steady on balance; re- | Goodrich TT ~onit Fruit .. 45 1 S06 ; fob. paying prices | 2o0dvesr ....- “4 UBL ” 14 unchanged to 2% iowor:” beaty hens ors as a US Rub... 308 33-38; Hight ben vie-2e: fryers or broil- fet a. 179 0 @ Smelt ., 38 ere 24:27; old roosters 17-19; ducklings ese v Bteel .. 303 Bone: tom tart 28-32: t Greyhound . . 05 @ Tob i7é 42-43: eapensties Bt . WFECY® | Quif Of .... 486 we “m4 Sig tis a Holland FP ... 10.7 warn B Pie | 132 eorm Aw Homestk . .. 33.4 w Ve Pulp .. 248 v A _ Hud Mo - 113) west Un Tel. 40.6 an ORK—Compiied by Asso- -. Cent ..... %3 Wweste A Brk .22.3 90 . Inland Stl ... 40 weste El .. 81.3 a. ores A +60 |Inspir Cop ... 21.2 white Mot .. 29.5 Net change. —" oS % Ages | int fek St A ae wpe SO 3 Noon. ay....1442 786 65.4 108.3 |Int Paper... 56 teens 0 awn Previows day....1446 78.8 86.3 108.6| Int Tel & Tel 13.9 st ” eck ago 145.4 7.5 55.6 100.3 16 Zodith Red |. 00.4 Monte eassccsssleg ee et a0 - 1983 Deceeee ISL 36 se 163 Fossil oysters, 30 inches in di- 1s68 Dighiccccccibed 908 Gee 3187 | eeeters Rave been found along the 1982 low........1212 667 80.7 e1.0\ lower Rio Grande Valley | geing et 20 M.P.H. © Lining © Wheel Cylinder i Fe . cee “Come in for 2 FREE ESTIMATES! J Catt FE 42506 tor au Appointment Let Us Check the Following at No Extra Charge! © Master Cylinder ' ® Cables © Hydraulic Lines © Emergency Brakes Does your car pull to the right or left when brakes ore applied? Can you press your broke pedal within one inch of the floor? Does it teke you more than 30 feet to stop IF SO -- YOU NEED EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE! Se JEROME OLDSMOBILE! — i ney 7,4 \\ \\ er ae Coy ‘| which he will deal in more detail geepeeregrn ? eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Camosse, of Worcester, Mass., escaped with: only scratches after folding this almost tiew automobile owned by his employer around a pole in Auburn, \ car with a bus. YECEMBER 28,1953 oe PRIZE WINNER .WRAPS WOOD—Secondo| after the building matérials company he works for awarded him a safety prize and $100 for safe driv- ing in the year ending Dec. 1. Secondo said the and rolled over m avoiding a collision ke Aides Draft {st Year Report Jan. 4 Radio, TV Talk Also to Outline 1954 Legislative Aims AUGUSTA, Ga, — President Eisenhower called on two speech- writing aides today to help draft a report to the American people on the administration's first year in office. The Jan, 4 address, to be car- ried nationwide on television and}, radio, also will outline the general aims of the President's 1954 legis- lative program—a program with in his Jan, 7 Sfate of the Union message to Congress, Eisenhower arranged to confer regarding the TV-radio address with White House aides Kevin McCann, on leave as president of College, and Charles adviser. a ae The session was scheduled in Eisenhower's new office above the pro shop at the Augusta National Golf Club, close by the little White House near the 10th tee. McCann and Moore arrived yes- terday and two more aides were coming by plane from Washington late today. Arthur Burns, the eesscee eves Midwest: Abrasive® ,,..00 «..> Rudy MY oo... cee cees Wayne Screw* ........ sve *No sale; bid and asked. Foreign Exchange $1 / of « 11/16, unchanged; France F naa Ey) of a cent, unchanged; Holland igutider) (frane) ark A. ; ; Bra- a my 36.03, enaaneeas ae r t Hong Kong dollar 17.55, unchanged, Use aluminum foil in the bot- care ten crea te catch pill overs from i baked dishes. eee | Mass. The accident happened only a few days County Deaths Fordyce Welch . HOLLY — Service for Fordyce Welch, 51, of 108 Second St., will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Dryer Funeral Home with burial at Maybelle, are a daughter, Sandra J. of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. August -Bowers of Holly, Mrs. Earl Beckman of Ortonville and Mrs. Harold Horton of La- peer, . ey: » 8 i Pre ft 3 Z a i pf legislature. we Vote Today on Sale =|of 7 Briggs Plants : “s < ] i { | SEBTE 7 i Dewey Names Special Prober. . William B. Herlands to Be in Charge of Gaming Investigation — ALBANY, N, Y..@—Gov, Thom-| as E,. Dewey today appointed Wil- liam B. Herlands, special assist- ant attorney general in charge of the Staten Island gambling probe, | pojj as chief of the state’s new “‘watch dog” agency against crime. No salary has been fixed for the _ |treshment. Bessie Lodge Calendar Special meeting for Pontiac Shrine Wed., Dec. 30, 8 p. m. Re- Scribe. ~~ Adv. :/ _ News in Brief A tire and wheel were taken from a truck owned by Lewis E. Switzer of 1566 Malcorn, Commerce “Township, between Wednesday and Saturday night, according to Oak- land County sheriff's deputies. About $250 was stolen from the P and J Cafe at 13027 Dixie Hwy., Groveland Township, Saturday, ac- cording to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. The money, in a cigar box beneath the counter, was tak- en between 4 and 8 p.m. Pest Helleaback of 2988 Church- land County sheriff's deputies. Hol- lenback valued the tree at $20. Green Fender skirts, valued at $25, were taken from the car of Jack‘ Ferguson of 3130 Avalon, Avon Township, while it was parked at 3915 Auburn Ave., Satur-— day, according to Oakland County .sheriff's deputies, - . Floyd Yeargan of 368 Tower Rd., Commerce, ed to Pon- tiac Police Sunday that he lost his. billfold, containing important pa- pers, in Pontiac Saturday. Pontiac Police arrested Oscar W Kincaid, 49, of 17 Florence Ave., on a drunk driving charge Sunday evening. Leonard Kellan of 415 Bloom- field Ave., told Pontiac Police If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Bishop: Completing Yule Tour in Korea Report Judge Lost Passport: Well-Informed Sources Sa Took Diplomatic Pass MADRID, Spain (UP) — Judge William Clark, who rejected ‘a State Department order firing him from his post in Germany, has sur- rendered his diplomatic passport to the Canary Islands, well-informed sources said today. Clark was given an ordinary passport which requires him to re+ turn to the United States by Jan, instructions from der express lomatic passport, The consul gene eral telephoned the Madrid Em- bassy Sunday and said Clark had surrendered it. In return, the sources said, Hale handed Clark an ordinary passport with the proviso that the holder must return to the United States on or before Jan. 26. Thus the United States govern- ment appeared to have solved the problem of getting the defiant Clark off tle bench he refused to vacate on the ground the U. S. State- Department, which declared him “surplus,” had no right to give orders to a judge. Detroit Man Shot at Royal Oak Party A %-year-old Detroit man is in critical condition today after be- ing shot in the stomach during’ an argument at a Royal Oak Town- ship Christmas party. Earl Greenfield, 25, of 10725 Hartley Ct., Royal Oak Township, is being held for investigation of felonious assault in the shooting of James C. Townsel,.26, of 20121 Mendotal Ave., Detroit, after Mrs. Greenfield ordered. Townsel and a friend out of her home during a loyal Oak Detective Samuel Whitfield said Townsel was or- dered from the house because. of some remarks he had made. His friend had left the house when the argument began. The detective said Townsel was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital, De- troit, after being shot by a 32 caliber pistol owned by Green- field. Business Briefs Donald Gordon, chairman and ham, Sch vealee fenavior has won lav- | Earthquake. Registered British | Medical journal, .“The| FAENZA, Italy W—The — l , : observa in this I The Lancet called the book “a city registered & ne ear serious, well-conceived, and cour-| early today and ed its epi- ageous attempt to provide factual | center to be somewhere in information about a branch of| east Europe. and emotion a predominate The is the over knowledge and sense.” ey echt, —_ THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency ie Corre ee eemem State Department an American consul general in ~ Washington to “‘get’’ Clark's dip- \, 4 : ty ws \___ FORTY.ONE | For Sale Houses 40 q As i me LR.TRIPP CLASSIFICATION — . ere 10 mS Sar hk Superb Hilltop Home - 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS— Card of thanks #OReSeewoneee Ip memormm . were Cemetery EMPLOYMENT— Wanted Male Help senes Wanted Female Help Wanted Instroctions . Work Wanted Maile seers SERVICES * at ew reer = es: aes 4-4 Builders Supplies ... oo Typewriter Service ~~ Dresemaking & sir we Chiropractots ........65..008 MD SePeereersseeese bd) ’ NOTICES— Lost @ Pound .......+,0000+. 2 | Notices & Personals ......... 33 RENTALS WANTED— | Wanted to Rent ... .3 | Wanted Children to Board... 28 Share Living Quarter vow 88 Wanted Household Goods . 2 | Wanted [ransportation .,,.. 27-a 4 Wanted Miscellaneous ....... 38 Money Wanted ..... seves 29 Wanted Contracts & Mtgs. .. 30 Wanted Real Estate ..... e 3 } . “ RENTALS OFFERED Convalescent Homes ......... H-A For Rent Homes ....esseee...32 jotel Rooms ...... eovccscoe 39 with Board hs Rent Apartments Furnished 38 _— Apartments Unfurnished 36 ses Furnished .. ... 37 Reat Houses Unfurnished ove 38 ‘Rent Stores sescesae 3B-A For Rent Miscelianegus ssece 3D REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—. Por Sale Houses .........+. 4 For Sale or WE .ccccee 40-A For Gaie Lake Property ..... 41 Por Sale Resort eSEeeee con 414 For — LF ee 42 rir Sa @ Acreage Sas 43 Sale Parm Property *. 44 ‘or Sale Land Contracts .... 45 Por Sale Business Property .. «6 FINANCIAL— Business Opportunities ..... 47 Mortgage Loans ........ cone, Money to weccscccccses @ a AUTOMOTIVE— = ‘Auto Rentacertes wto Service. wanted” Used Care . - Wanted Osed Trucks ....+.. Trucks . te @& Accessories .....+. For Gale Appliances .,..... MERUBANDISE— Swaps . ° 1 For Sale Clothing * For Gale Musica! Goods Musical Instructions soe For Sale Household Goods For Sale Store Equi Por Sale Office Boe FARM MERCBANDISE— tee Hay. Grain & Peed .... Por 6ais Parm Equipment . ee Auction Gales eee eee eee POOR eee reeves “SOO OOP ORO Oeae Funera: directors ..........- Lots ee eOeerereneee eeeeens seeeeees er etesesece “Oe eeeee Work Wanted. Female eereere ess eases see "SE sesoee L-A eee 13-B Sale Housetrailers oe Si Mn deme Used Cars ......... eeesene aeeee B SECUR: “ADVANCEMENT. INDUSTRIOUS & EXPERIENCED split shift, write a or’ rart Clerks Office, siease ¥ IT¥ WITH Fieid per mink 7 a Pegg a ) Buyers want to now. |{f ROOM APT. FOR WORKING THE DOOR, START Liv- bh ge Oe A A bot satet. private eotrance: $10.8 | ; oa ' re’. | "he partate Extaance | WASHINGTON PARK .. a John Kinzler, Realtor’ | Private w t oduite only. 198 880-| price one 5, eee ; 670 W. Huron , a un far Apr FOR RENT. JAN. . “er phew fing. Foon —s J Co-operative Realtors Exchange ae er, Lae | bedems. pepty Ky ty} : Sell or Trade SP ayy Bo gg 3 cr Pull basemt. gaa beak apace _ 4 CARROLL G. PORRITT % < allowed! and screens. 1% car . cor- | ROLL G. FOR! : ok ee | sal oe eg __ Wixom, Mich MAi&et +1444. Rent Apt. Unfurnished 30 — “WE SELL WE BUY WE TRADE We also __Cakiand Avenue, Rent Houses Furnished 37 . : PULL Casement ot gal, water y mronbom x ~ GeDAR nt oh 7 oe Call Rent Houses Unturn. 3n “Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING S25 es ES or Waterford ue accion} Immediate WHITE BROS. cad ie Bats Sate | 9 we'ta ‘e Trade: ‘H.C NEW NGHAM thet or 40061 Trader are, oe iis & a eee oe Wit BOY On Lig? YOUR LAKE Re McKINNEY | seot a Sone “pat se | Ot Rese satiety ail] Sentences. ¢ arwn paym an, ie our property | 5 St ("x ee Oe ee eee ee ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ah corner of Manchgrove and Roce | se See for. in- KENNEDY oan eo Dedroom home, ail inrge Gloenes closets oe, See Sat iene, arge“soough fot dang GEORGE R. IRWIN = ESTATE AW ah Humphries YULE LOVE rr! its «& modern ‘aaa, Wet ana Humphries © wich, Nakes oy Bagg = rent Humphries le to ain a Humphries Restate a AM oA Gt SOOM ee te Te re ee ane Enya rg re ea ae ip tad was > "THE PONTIAC PRESS, moNDAy, DECEMBER 28, 1953 For Sale Houses re A, JOHN SON, Realtor FE 4- 1704 S. Telegraph } Rd. 1704 8 Telegraph Ra or Colored Families ‘ punen tare ; Russell A. Nott, Realtor WATERFORD and Auburn. This on? is | nd to sell fast, so call teday 99.000 pm easy terms. LAUGHING ON THE OUTSIDE i on the inside That ebout describes this beautify) old bome. This 1 room home f< almost as stu day % was built tng Tnes that by | ‘ANNETT OFFERS West Side . New Ranch Home ‘Extra well butlt and beau- ily, decorated, 5 end bath ranch home ge Tage, full ey “a c beat, recreation space Sit- wated on lot 090x280 in Dray- ton Woods. $13.960, terms. Bloomfield Highlands New 6 iz rane! bed- garege. Reoed now purchaser can et colors, tte, Getails $24,700. ~ situated - on well Tmtidsca lake front jot excellent beach, newly. ie Sta may « in -dxcel- lent 4 bedrooms, den, me _ ™, e living ath inde dew overlooking ‘Ottawa Drive Attractive brick 4 bedroom -home completely redeco- rated and in excellent con- dition, Living room with natural fireplace, room 12x27) dining room Malls, breakfast space rem{c the lavatory, with recreation room texat with fireplace, and ad- joining bar pew gas AC unit, ear yarage. Corner lot with 140 feet of paved street frontage. An out- standing value at $31,500, terms 28 © Huron FEders! 3-Ti93 | Open Evenings and Sunday 14 at Cooley . These folks are wing city & want fast action $1,125 down, $30 per month, CHARLES STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY FRANKLIN BLVD. Life « time orien, ny... Spectnns room s porch om Ee, Sel 000 down. Might consider thee sown. & some cash, WHITTAMORE ST, - OF — ial Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 's!vT N. Saginaw St. = Ph. FE 5-8168 $800 DOWN ecant—2 bedroom modern bunga- . low, Large living room, kitchen & Ginette, Part basement with auto. off heat, electric het water, 2 lets with lake privileges. Cail __31,350 DOWN shade 128 ST Lay | tn ~yy we ‘COUNT one ESTATE +neh—home. § 2oome & ‘140 Acre Estate "| West Side Brick Roy Annett Inc. itry ad ag “L000 o achfckens. "4. big : Knudsen. Newer 10 room heme to conte lent congiition Late frontag of Peatiee equipment, West @ rooms ail one one floor, full basement Carpet Aluminum storms & screens Gas heat Fenced rear yard immediate possession, WM. H. KNUDSEN , TOR ae 5 $10 Pontiac uate Bank Bid Po. FE ¢4616, Eve. 2-3708, WILLIAMS LAKE with 61.466 “DRAYTON PLAINS ‘ST. 2 bedrooms & bath, Utility, O0 furnace Forced ar feat Large fot 100x262 Priced reasonable wil 62.800 down, SYLVAN LAKE 6 rooms & bath, Hardwood floors. Pull basement. 2 car garage. ‘Nice jot. Priced at $8, &ub- igtngs bee erat. needed CUCKL ER REALTY 236 WN, ? FE 4-4001 Eve 53-6143; OR 3-2030 ‘WEST SUBURBAN _ 4 rooms and ath Bulit 1983. : a Ugh jul come ich NORTH SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom, Buiit. 61 Modern kitch- en with tile floor Lovely —“ room Finisned breeseway ear, moore garage. Biacktop drive, large fene iandscaped Whit a erock trim = Ab excellent buy i400 6“ erms GI . New 3 bedroom ranch type homes e =. Dn, payments start med “tl AYDEN, Realtor FE ry plete, large lot, immediate po session. Hf 5 . $3,500 down, by owner.MY 3-37 mt, DONELSON PARK NEW RANCH type brick, firepiace, 2 car radiant heat, earpeted m any cupboards Lake privileges, Must be seen to appreciate. $18,500. FE 2-4821, OFF BALDWIN Modern 4 rooms and bath Base- |) ment with furnace Convenient location, $1,000 do-n MACEDAY GARDENS | Neat and clean roun modern home built 1053, ou turnace, elec- trie water heater, $7,060, Terms. 2 FOR THE MONEY Ove «+ room with beth, basement, furnace and 2 car garage another 4 p house on in- ing lo. Both for $6,050. .ermas. Gl i bedroom ranch by! +3 Down pay- ments start at § HAYDEN 26% W.. Huron Bt. FE 5-2364 __ Eves, EM 35082 or FE 5-2137 BLOOMTE: HIGHLANDS BRICK IMMEDIATE standing appointments consists of siz spacious, lovely and) rambiing rooma, tached 32 car garage. ted on large 4 ¥ jot with outdoor a A w Or THE APPONTMENTS, Carpet- tng throughout, bea drapes, marble window ailis, fireplace and hail ultra-medern full bath th, washer and dryer, inciner- lined and 8, with , dishmaster, closets, aluminum many others, Ali fer #21, $7,000 down. Six modern spacious rooms and bath on matn floor, dandy 3 room with . Steam heat, . Also attractive mod. ern 2 bedroom home on rear of jot. $14,750. Terms. VACANT HOME $2,150 DOWN Three bedroom bungalow, off heat, tile bath, washer and dryer, storm wi hdows and screens, Youngstown kitchen, soded lawn $10,400 total price DORRIS & & SON Realtors Co-op. Members 752 W. Huron Near Cooley Lake 3. bedrooms, lar, ae Seine youll heve oy this | ecres! There's over 1,300 feet ny read we thy es terms is al ff takes. ™ WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR- FFE 2-8316 @ W. Huren & Open Eve T to 8 eee ; 3 PER Pay PAYMENTS INCLUDIN AXES * msURANeE ~ ment of $1 000 ag mum CAMERON H. CLARK OPEN 90 mmateos VILLAGE ROCHESTER 3 bedroom home full basement eas best, large ict, 1% car ga- age =<, on patos street. Call us Fraects E Rad” Miller Realtor Member Ce-coperative Realtors Exchange 2d fetenae FE 3083 er Parking Space in Rear $6,950 ~ sate ‘of chiy al 8 pi = Fong insurance s + teri . Yea, @nbelievable price “m & brand new | oath la room 15 Am t bath. Saving modern Taeken & ‘at PViseas ta Si eis gh a a beet iss see CRAWFORD AGENCY ALTOR OPEN EVES. ha Opdyke FE ¢0617; FR 41540 “All Woman Realty” ATRON-ELIZ, LAKE RD home. Very attrac. *t x 16 ft furnac x % 300. a. a sae 1 Heighborhood THET. MA aa ELWOOD 14a) Cure mteapeth Lake Ra | FE 5426 FE ¢8344 Open 0 to 5 Auburn Ave. Frontage € room reo taoee tive = ms ree livin | Miteben. diner 2 . soft water & is! rier 7032 2 Family Brick Located op iM acres, & rms path dn! and bath Pull | bemt. 2 car garage paved street, | @.1 beating system lots of shade. and berries. Must sei - terine arranged. - and Excellent Corner Location | with modern 6 rm, home 3 bedrms i bath, full bemt, enclosed front | porck Iteal fer a station or super ma ie 78S x, 25 ft jot roneg ron Geed invest ment, terme. with 4 per ceat interest, In Bloomfie 1960 b I with att oe Hig h, dry Boeveen ‘& a matic heat, 3 aocreume and 1962, | FE 41557 | - THE LAROEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY Consider the features offered in these three bedroom face brick hemes Spacious rooms, full basement elon red concrete, ne sills, genu- oak prod $14,650 full p Ceme ou —— the qunry eae ood “beauty these homes, ‘MAHAN REALTY CO REALTORS ‘KINZLER. Chippewa Road Seal ras 4 get Webster School District 1 bea: Toom an' part bath down; 2 bed- rooms & tiled bath up. Large living room with fireplace, - dining room, kitehen with break- Bereened ~~ eement drive. Full. price $15, 760. Eve. & Sun. Mr, Van Hise, FE 5-€248, Seininole Hills This is the best value room 2 bath home ges furance. m m2 yoome. . ot ir gerage. Sylvan Village Many have admired this eye Re « cedar shake bungalow w reezeway and attac 4% ve. radiant hea set, sleamee range, water softener are all included. 10 ire 10 oe Eve. & Sun. e 32-6662, John Kinzter, Realtor oi0 W. Huron m dean rative Realtors Ex SPAKE ORION 3 bedroom. Bath, gas heat, Pull WALTER GREEN, MY 32-6831 Washington Park Brick and ane 2 bedroom home +, pailoee call Mr. Donald- $-1201, eve. FE 4-3156. “BUD” Nicholie Real Estate GILES $850 DOWN for appointment to see thie one. 3 BEDRMS,, $1,050 DN. Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses “0| OPEN: A HOME OF YOUR - | OWN ware Daye’ 34 Convenient to GMT&C 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD ton "th at wd ey iiving- Orehard lake Read Y mile west) dining room i of Telegraph Road, turn left on storm and screens. pe ?e tecover = M ed Lak F i aceda e rroi gt cx your it BOB my hr Wonderfully conditioned home with extras that you will like. $12,730, terms. West’ Suburban 4 room bungalow on he Rd. 2 be emia ee bath. ft. frontage. _, 8980 Youn. , For. Color " Good 4 room frame home, hard- wood floors, two bedrooms, fuil bath. sizeable k en, good, pee: session. Low down Oe neal NICHOLIE: AND HARGER CO, Business as) IE George Marble, Realtor 62361 Andersonville Rd sroteenead Phone OR 14-1268 OPI PIONEER HIGHLANDS Daily 1 to6p.m. 945 Voorheis Rd. — Our new brick front model home is i pager sa featuring 2 large rooms; stair- way to cnfiniatred attic: tile bath; picture window; beautiful base- ment’ special storage; auto, heat: concrete drives; Jake geen es compare our -home and locat before buying Beautifut- ranch type home with 3 bedrooms; upstairs bedroom ished in knotty pine :. 4 bath; full basement; beat: breezeway to 2 one sainaei yard well landscaped with raspberries, grapes and cherry trees. Don't miss this buy; see it 8 rooms. all modern, with 68 —— and aan town: 3 rooms bath eed: full pH ring i wi 950, Call for appointment today Russell Young 412 W.. Huron — Open Eves, "till 9 on” <" i: Sale Lake Prop 41 4 BEDRM. LK. FRONT pate Bann pommemep Pontiac City Hall tes aan “4 full basement home has natural stone fireplace, screened rch with tile r, paneled livin: room, 1% baths Large shaded lot. diat ion, $12,000, $100 per month, private of 15 miles of Pontiac, wis $58, o00 down with ba! 3 3 er aod ageney. ‘11 ON, Peete tee Walled ‘Lake Phone 1375 _MA 2357, SA ore ee ~ Sale Resort Prop. 4iB GREEN LAKE OFFICE BUILDING in Drayton Waterford and Clarks- ton areas. HOL MES- BARTRAM 4392 OR 3-1950 o Eves On 34 3-8001_ bath down and panel bedroom up, A-l < other fine homes, Full price, $16,500, $7,350 and you assume a & per cent mortg: per month Quick novin ond PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Real Estate Since isis” nH Oakland ave. FE 23-9200 BROWN $996 down. New bungalow. Excep- tionally large rooms Exterior all compieted, Full bath electrie hot ‘water, kitchen sink, wired and electric pump, well and septic tank im. Priced at only $5,604 Here is real value compare it with others a 500. Large 6 reom west side home. Choige location street, fully furnished Only $2500 down $13,508 Nice tached Paved gas heat. “Two for one" value. brick bungalow with at- esrage. Two that rents year aropnd for . 2 large lots, well ‘andscaped. privileges L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huren Ph FE 2-410 Member Coop Real Estate Exch. Beautiful Lk. Front Home WEST contract 11 months tea? tak tor fed Me: rancis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor e me? bpemeais ~~ oe 3 CARNIVAL _ Dick Turner . ae ee fe elt n't may beomly THE 60 8 Telegraph For Sale Housetraliers $0 50 See the New 1954 . ' Stewarts ‘hat proud. Buy Oxford Trailer Sales arts.& accessories ern of Lake Orion, ? M-24 BEST ' BUYS | ARE AT OX- ford Traiier Sale mi. GENESEE SALES NOW SHOWING 1954 American General & West- wood coaches, ast about our sent- ai purchase plan on a used trailer. Senees Trailer Sales, #101 Dixie “Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES ° 26 ft. to 45 ft. fn length. Up to 6 years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Alse Cotner 11 Mile & Woodward 2810. Royal Oak LI 6- $106-$200 WN GOOD TRAIL- ers, rental plans, move tn imme- diately Save rent. TRAILER “Now don’t make fun of him, lather is getting on his neck and ears!” Elmo! After all, some of that Business Opportunities 47 Top Rate for the State A tavern which bas done over rth of be ent ion = Terms available 1 Phone k. for more in- formation on Compare Compare Compare tavern, business, equipment, bay real estate, and all . own. Three people rate this bar the me ne round are A STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE SER PONTIAC 8TATE BANK Pontiac Office, J, ee Se FE 41582 Giroux & FICK jue perm ore 4300 Dixie Hes" OT stan itv HAVE BUYER FOR COMPLETE- ph ring La ly modern lake front home Lake a oe auto me- must ee cuttable. oe operating hanic, etc, Pr “3245. ‘|/Partridge Dp” TALE TENE Ran Mant Winer | dnd HARDWARE Located im one of faste areas in Oak Co. ‘s @ neat, clean & busy store, well equipped and stocked. Long lease on attractive, modern, ated store for $128 t mo, $3,500 for fixtures $1, dow sale SUNOCO STA., GAR., 5 RM. MODERN HOME t $38,000 a dad . Money to Loan 49 (State Licensed Lenders) NOW... HFC Comes to PONTIAC You will suce's est and saegen st Con- Re- nature, car or furniture, Loans made without endorsers for ig good purpose. Up to 20 months to repay. Cash Payments you get 20 m mos. 6 mos. $100 $ 6.75 $10.07 $18.48 200 13.38 20.03 36.85 300 19.67 29.68 54.90 500 * 31.47 - 48.18 90.14 ‘s is the monthly vote 48.3 bat beak on Geek oars of a balance not saceeting $50, 2% r cent on th of a balance excess 4 $50, not exceeding on FAST SERVICE We _— in fast service: If or visit Souee- Hose Ange e today. ~ HFC Household Finaace Corporation of Pontiac pre pear, Sal 2 Need Money? $29 to $500 Cu oe eee ‘FE 5-8121 HOLIDAY ‘EXPENSES doing business with | TRAIL NEW MOON The best cost no more than the rest. See tt and compare it. Parkhurst’ Trailer Park & Gales 1840 Lapeer Rd. MY 2-4611 Lake Orion TRAILER EXCHANGE ERSON Bow Ais Ry 4 Bee DALS” SERVICE & FL RANCING & 2 vedroom mobile homes, is to 4) ft.. over 60 floor —— *vusrr OUR @ 3. ro e _Oven Evenings and ay P.M WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR or cash in equity 1947 velite 27’ all” metal house- r, FE For Rent Trailer Space 51 ER SPACE FOR RENT. — *s Trailer Camp. 3300 Elia, TARE LOT, PATIO, SEWER and water, school bus, ing. | Parkhurst ‘Trafler Pk, MY HOUSETRAILER 34 FT. TAGE PES . Walt’s Trailer ing M-59, also winter coat size $26, In- _quire Lot 5 Greyerbi seb, 52 Auto Accessories ~~ & ACCESSORIES NEW PARTS TIRE CHAIN A-] Used Cars » ? Ford sedan, radio and ~ heater, Fordomatic... ececsccncccess QL OOS 52 Merc. clb, cpe., radio and heater, overdrive $1,295 “51 Ford Custom 2 dr., ra- _ dio and heater.. .$795 ‘51 Plymouth: sedan, radio and heater.......$795 51 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio and heater....+-.$/95_ "50 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio and heater.:.....$545 48 Buick sedan, radio, heater and dynaflow $295 48 Olds. 2 dr., radio and heater ......++-- $245 46 Pontiac 2 dr., radio and heater ....-+00.. $175 '46 Plymouth, good trans- portation ....+.+. $95 CY OW Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA 1953, __ safety tires. 7 mos. old. OR 3-2321. CADILLAC ‘53 COUPE DE’ 42. clean. ‘ow mileage. FE 2-715. 152 oe peewee eeeeee eae 4 = vent NEED A 8SEVLOND SCHRAM AUTO PARTS ¢ transportation? No m 2639 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.2196. Sore O inymet eey ee $17.67 WRECKING FOR P. 46 CARS| 6, "48 model and up Buicks, Borda. “de mod customer’ ong Avera. Hew patton. ond | abe net Geechee Te ut paste artere ;| CHEVIE 1951 SPORT COUPE. starr cuurciory & ‘and used | Green. Good condition. By owner. wring. , i $850. sei barking ee __ LOU uTO RTs . mr Oyen | eld 0s, Fa Baia "OPE ——AUTO GLASS . bat talize in saféty auto glass, 7 _ While you wait. = FREE One -ouno coffee to a customer with each door glass or r windshield Hub Auto Glass Co, _122 Oakland A Avenue. FE 4-7066. Auto Service 53 O K P * * Generator & | Starter Rebuilding USED CARS Also rebuil\ carburetors, | mps water pumps voltage reg nde : > onage—> I lana YOU WILL BE - WHOLESALE AND — dave a week Sunday wm Weekdays 9 to 8 Holierback Auto Parts 340 B.dwin FL 39477 ~~FOR COMPLETE es PLEASED WITH THESE CARS Serviced to Serve in a ‘Baxter & BUCKNER FINANCE $895 ‘MICHIGAN’S — acre of land LOT soxi40 exi40 NEAR MeCO! welding equipment, 2 ton wree Separate Sho: wet anaes anes amt | BL Pincha dear ae | Si Mea aivea a ani| Saad” 20ers | COLLISION SERUICE . oft Clemens St. @ rooms fenton aved per mo. “this ® top on your .irst visit in a few Rector at want's place to bees paving i) ag A. NOTT,: alles. ks ~ saw ts Soe on | terms; | momenta, Liberal revayment plas. Oliver Motor Sales his one For prise and ap | eade Gee beuee, ore Om. / pointment ‘call today Donelson Park wen ane} SUPER GROCERY | Home & Auto |i, teFutat gourng a untna 92 Chev LAKE OAKLAND sightly 100x150 with city water | In = 40x60 gas heated modern L Co E ESTIMATE ° at only $1,650. Hurry! comer building in top ba Sabon oan mpany ALL, MAKES ARS 2 DOOR Year-round 3 bedroom | CARL W, BIRD, Realtor | suv, trims, #4, sl the tine, fia-| 40% Community National Bank Be: BR tT)’ MOTOR SALES| Radio, Heater & ing foom combination, I ve aa eye Bee this fail, 30 Yeare Pair Powerclide and tot water, Large fire "+= |WARD E. PARTRIDGE| WHEN YOU NEED | ___ “pine” Fa sore * v BS ae aes | aos TOR! om me (Comaee mame] $25 to $500 |asskaeres gs] $1,195 s is e jo ine Shop. 23 Hood. Ph PE ranged go 0 you nave ween Tectiog of beautifer ‘ulate sites sites. co. AST-TO-COAST We eobie PgR ny rou es cane jour ag q j Waiting for a good deal in 150 up to 4 acre, World's I rgest “and repay ia y bay __Wanted Used Cars _ 54). 50 Dod e GILES REALTY CO. L. C_ LADD || @ Ww. Huron at, FE 24316 = “eee se WANTED ‘inn 'og . 9g Realtor 4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.2361 cron _ GET OUR ‘RICE bx ORE You | 2 DOOR 82 W. ‘Huron FE $-4175'| 3946 Pontiac Lk. FE 2-0207 | LLNESS FORCES SALE OF THis SELL YOUR CAR. H, J. VAN. . +2 mete | rae-ar tage wir Cake par| finfe, Sina Sin, Sag ieee eee mee) Rae, Hlentts & , Seite “tn "roe ky Maa | BOE tet gees StiaSe lcs FINANCE CO. ne a8 a Dee , from upstairs. This rms. Schneider, 924 Pontiac | and - §1. 700, terms, - * 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. CAR? FOR PARTS $645 | a gheap it to p hay or. wey DAYS, Phone MA hinge” SUN) wp essen MP we 5.1706 Ph. Em eae MOTOR MART 7 _W. Huron, | Ulye IN THE COUNTRY ¥ MALL 1 RESTAURANT FOR 12) & Montealm vm come ~ Low Down Payments | homesite im Wavehiord Mi eee | gene veine Oa ee” =e 4 GI or Civitien new 3 & 3. bea _For inf retin ‘ne OR Ce winds re - ‘ AN 500 CARS WANTED : ds Brus Pe ners |" Por Sale Acreage | exesesy ae Sea patel BERLE] 4 D00R down 4 years old, modern, sell Christmas munity > 2 Toom 1% sere modern 9 cat 5 ACRES 30 E. Lawrence F PE2 2- 731 — Price tor ¥ Yo = Statesman | warage, 41.800 Very good location close to paved Approximately FRIENDLY abet 8. 0m our Car Light Blue Finish Sa. Gremio. 122 Revert” cMet | buliding. site “Boa. “icone $10,000 a. Year * a ‘eae $7 45 or Plendere tw ” N Se ° M&M “Mot ! TUG™'BORST, Realtor] « seer suamts este enw | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | er ip coins se posi : K E \ h __ Business Property 44 incom alin bos Buliting aise | ROCHESTER, MICH. "Te a Be a a _ TWO _ te Location on| price MRE | LOANE $28 TO 8500 ~ : : 52 P] j corner of Pike & 8. Tasm : Cars a Established 1916 gg K. L. Templeton, -Realtor poet on ” e_. Used = . yin. mon paves siet, oT ya teaaie| fh deve Fir ateee ane: i. a 10 5 aEALTOR — ee ee r4 ord 3 er. cesses $08 5 phe gs 7 ited walls, only 3 ¥ ike : ‘ss Dodge Gyro trans, $i, . adio eater si Ee son siorme, bed __For, Sale. Farm n Prop. 45 Te Png Bg ny: Fy 1gae Gosmo Bydre ae Your Choice é ti. is el dk 109, ACRE ARS FARM LOCATED IN ees Chick fstne Ye ; * Barer Sie oe tie $995 side home Lar 2 & bedrooms, full} cludes By dairy tom and : mH Ford can. a a heutse, "You oan can't rt afford to pass = cell ort for home. i ‘Bontioe M toLlean #@ “58 ao BR € ices, os rate evcat X Note detiae| Money to Loan 49) § toe ee B NORTH srr eee hedrm. | iis ACRES. 1 ROOM MODERN ; You May Borrow _ “Bob” Boles Auto saales Ck é oft ur une. Bak car ga-| close in. Also farms from fe . — . rage. This home is Well worth geres & up. P. W. Dinnan & Son, $25 $500} : Central $9,950, terms. _06_W. Huron Lincoln-Mercury Sale fm.. 3 bedrm, e... a om eet 000 down, acres, 4 room sot UICK : di 0 W Pike &. 's Seat gies tact | Heh Stearn = FRIENDLY O av sarong EE 2 M167 : Tus Nome te ia ezowient con: | For Sale Land Contract | | | SERVICE | Orcep ear ste protec your | Discount on Parte and "Acctosortes for 812.500 with sent down. PE tise tow Payments =| - ‘ 'S2 CHEVROLET | Chevrolet - et j ? & i Pik i I ‘ ‘ Fi t ‘ i‘ e “ ¥ a - , , ; wr, ad ; ‘ a By ! i | i ‘ } ri i F , : i \ fa Be * Eto } i”) . po Eee i % } } “ r f } “4 4 é = ‘ F ols ss . . 4 - Ly Set ‘ Aa . ; ff YY \ . THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 ee Aue sed Core 5 Se Used car 55 jer Site eed Cores! 55 MODEST MAIDENS . By Jay Alan Sale Household Goods 66 ‘ Storé Equipment $68 | Sale Miscellaneous 68 | LAR TRANEPORTATION “Ap tome vaouum CLEANER. TANE TYPE, | show CASE “sene DIXIE HWY, wy i : SPECALS © On 3-10) or Om sauna we Burmeisters E, JEROME» ‘| PONTIAC ‘46 Péintios sedan... .$195 * ageary eentes wagit|__ Christmas Gifts. 674 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Rochester Ford Dealer RET AIL | 47 chevrotet sedan. $295 combination, like tm OILS SHOE Ror ROLLER LUBE | SKATES. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 Eee re Fe A mw «| LUMBER $500.00 | STORE [ome sts]. TILE 10c PL eranre a st eeics g se 49 Kaiser sedan. ....$195}. eenr COR sHor alla Peon yeaa ‘Aron | ae siding per MBS Ts: | GOODWILL. |:47 Nash sedan. ...:.$195' ee “ae Fon Me Fike, | eat earate geome Mane iscount ~| ’ _ 3 trial ip fig Ny BS —_ of taal a Se Seve te ee USED CARS 48 Dodge sedan.....$295 r Co, 198 Ore e mun POLES, SKATE, TUXESS, Patt. 106 earege siding. ...-:-. ose deer rifle Sivas, me _ mae Nt ee UMBING “a bag . Sat RUG AND PAD, $15.| deer rifle. PE 1953 Ford “Not a Name but a Policy” '49 Hudson sedan... .$395 |} , | MAYTAG UARE TUB WASHER. BOYDELL PAINTS - 46 cece wees $19 WAYNE € GABERT’S Extr $60. 2885 Bt. Clair, | IF YOU ARE BUILDING 4 HOUSE a. F: ry OR Rena gee | 10 Ford 2dr mi APPLIANCE SPECIALS se eee RND RAVE UP 70 800 ON ALL | - toes : acto BUY YOUR USED CAR "46 Chevrolet clb. cpe. $295 i eaten oie, 4 Sis et wExciepy mate Py waren Mane Bure te ‘ Offi ; ] ' FROM. A DEALER . | Many More to Choose’ i ov | aise am pave var| - Burmeisters Tic1lalS YOU KNOW _ From—All- Bargains | Sw) | Hy | | f woverd slaves el Str me"tngre sae cis Northern Lumber Co. 3 | MICHIGAN'S _ GH J. | a izoner "open sade, now suns) Sale Miscellaneous 68) 0 NU ST 'VER. Cars 1946 AND 1947 ay | A ay ra wo cnr cee ene | ee™BEAE goth TEP) wm Fat tte TUDOR, FORDOR, FORDS Sue ame Cavem, “Or rebum) Phone wat 9-900 | EM 3-4650." ‘EM 3-3996 RANCH WAGON os WOODWARD AND- AND 413 MILE ROAD .. 5. ye ney ‘AND USED. x AF AND . PONTIACS ist PONTIAC §. ? DOOR GOOD beds all vou ers Garden tractors, With Teverse| heater, 20 gsi FE 2064 . CHEVROLETS tween Walden and Meybee ‘Ras. on Sat Rilberr “a3 Wullsmma, r. Rototitiers, large and small $oaPTEAL Bet & Oia FORWACE COUNTRY SEDAN _ | efter pm and el) day Sunday. oeEn ii = “Souk nase { a a a] Fm Mower & eauere duct work. LARRY sete ade Seat] Beye ea eats, So IEROME | SPECIAL! i eae ee | ERED cha ES ee oS | , '47, PONTIAC 2 "| ANGLE | CHANNELS SEAMS, | | mate ote pane BRIDGE 4 DR. SEDAN m4 Hacog ely you know I'd get something for Christmas I Seek complstes te ot ae WOLVERINE “FOR Mi THA 40 simply to have anyway?”’. SFARS OTL BURNER, $15 89 E.| Steel Co. 135 Branch St. ‘across WRECKING CO. aga | Se etetinde $195 % Z | | 4, FL WALL TILE, 12¢: core daa lds ! FORD “SS ii00 AND TARE OVER| ‘0 Fer Sale Trucks _ 8 __For Sale Trucks 56 L TNOLEU M. YD... .20c'| hee Yop Peumener Pe salen ultetas nae ol * it | | "payments" Eat ‘Sar 1948 AND 1949 ‘et ) : ; 1$2.95 BURLAP | SURPLUS LUMBER © Te ua “ist per a0, aloo. | FORDS. | ae cama yp grea HAB ig 3 INLAID, YD....,. 89 see ete wr tearea OS 7 _ een eS NTI ; e } ’ ONNY MAID VINYL uO she Ftrvs snot, ollets | 46 to ’53 PeORDS > 232 s, Saginaw St, . + DRIVE THE |* INT. AID, ¥D....... 10c eisai ae Bite “FIR AgckiNs™* a ibis to ai EATER ATO : Ph. FE 29131 OK NEW: |. [2 FE CONGOLEUM | Selaelsst ag Sir Stamos | iia geet oo | a ek aoe ee BTRANSMISSIONS OF PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER DE- I} aa ETI EEE TE 1, price CEMENT BLOCKS . se a ee ee TRoical Fist : on | | seg Huron Motor Sales SP ECIAL! : si ey ‘C000 mt i 3 ' a : ‘} ny ae R7e| moe ene ea au; | fe SEDN | We Trade | USED mee GMC te ee | aero Se caw 'S) HENRY J $345 TRUCKS | TRUCKS new te sa or ae ae 48 PONTIAC Syer's, 141 W. Huron PE 4.3066 SEDAN tures. | une bho Pe PAY . : : » 18 /| ALL SiZeSs GAS & ELECTRIC) ana gas eater heaters, of! and atoll a me , For Less |. reconpirionep © WITH HYDRAMATIC A Nanette mie ‘slectric ignition ol furmeces | aver 4 ei ee , oe, peak Spi a MICHIGAN’S AND A FEW °53s 53 Pont. dix. 8. 4 dr. $1,995 IN A. (optional on most models) | —* “USED TRADE: IN” Br traiters ca shone FE 45439 r tskes him, See fs EB. Walon ¢ : FINEST . ; ; >| SEPARATE SHOP JETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. | -———~ALw ave WRECKING |. i THE BIO PAVED LOT CHEVROLETS 51 Ford Cust: 8 4 dr., $895 : \ i ‘CLEARANCE a Lp Mgt trailer, Exchenee | gave on used bidg material « “TROPICAL Fisn & Orr es 4 WOODWARD ae eo PLYMOUTHS . = rote elb. cpe., $895 . WILSON GMC Dresses 1 e198 Open Evenings T'Kinaays p2| oe ES 3 on tae wes Sole ieee Eves. cy NTIA - 1°49 Buick super 4 dr., $695 mel E J j